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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1987 volume:

pte W, hat does the luxurious Miramar Hotel, Barton Creek Square Mall, a free JVC video recorder and the Stouffers Hotel have in common with Spring Break, afterschool jobs, project graduation and one of the wildest nights in ju- nior-senior prom history? TAKE IT EASY D id the move to AAAAA, thrusting the school into the big- time arena, deter senior Scott Norman from placing fifth at State in the 110 meter high hurdles or senior Mike Michaux from busting Westlake ' s homerun record by smacking nine homers? TAKE IT IN STRIDE m ivarfiy where does trying an ex-cop for wrongful arrest, making soft-serve ice cream in a dixie cup, selling radar detectors in class, and sampling exotic foreign dishes from around the globe, fit into the hum- drum academic curriculum of high school? TAKE A NUMBER H .ow many t-shirts, tins of hard candy, bars of Swiss choco- late, and wooden key rings did it take to set up Project Graduation, fund the yearbook ' s spot color, send the Spanish Club to Spain and help the Keywannettes service the Westbank area? ;= TAKE YOUR PICK J Fust what values does senior Andrew Cassidy place on respect, how does sophomore Amy Bodine get out of dales, does senior Diana Boyd practice self-discipline and how does sophomore Kristine Frenk feel when called upon while daydreaming? n en TAKE AT FACE VALUE w. ' hose colorful high school history reads Student Council Rep- resentative, French Club, Keywan- nette. Choir Historian, Madrigals, freshman and sophomore spirit clubs, volleyball, swimming man- ager, NHS president and Mu Alpha Theta? n en TAKE IT PERSONALLY TAKE IT eaSy .- iMm TAKE IT IN , I icd d nlujiwe v IJ L .K£ if.Al FACE ■ 4 4 take thee... At the closing of the wedding ceremony, seniors Randy Schuler and Minette Campos light the candles to symbolize their new- found unity. The mock wedding, a tradition sponsored by the Family Living class, gained school-wide attention. 1987 El Paisano Westlake High School 4100 Westlake High Drive Austin, Texas 78746 Volume 18 5A District: 1586 students (512) 328-4100 M Heave-ho... ■ ih ' i ---i: : « : At ■.w r; 3 c :■:. Ati. :.■■vCv v ■:; : ,--;■ ■ .o ' ; ■ ■■;-. • Using the stressed skills of cooperation, St ; iurs Mike Malinowr-ki and Robbie Hill help pull senior Jay Lucas over the top of the wail. Counselors learned skills for the [ ' crdcnalos Trip at Harambe Oaks. Frontal assault... At the head of his relay team, freshman Hans Bongston competes against fellow choir members af iheir fall retreat at Harambe Oaks where the vocalists got to know one another better. 1 ■jRj w Wn  w «.. N m i vZ |Ks ' B TjpF wlr Dorder-line... Using Chartpak border tape and a steady hand, student teacher Maelia Prcndes assists junior Jennifer Tcsch in laying down graphics for her spread in the Independent Journalism class. Take the Hint OPENING Take the Hint Looks THAT KILL For the school that has always worn the label private, it might come as a surprise that Westlake shared its financial woes with the rest of the state. Or that the football team joined other Chaps who faced the challenge of moving into the 5A district to play with the big boys . Or that administrators initiated a tougher campus policy, joining the nationwide campaign against drugs. Or that the campus was officially closed for lunch to the sophomores and freshmen in the face of two severe car accidents. Seniority... Wandering the mall, sciu. s Rudy Yu and Jennifer Johnson look at class rings at Zales. While most [x?nt approxi- mately $70, the most exp)ensive class ring sold for $349.75. Overweight... With her heavy class load, junior Ashley Gotten jug- gles her textbooks in front of her locker. Textbooks posed a hassle as the average load weighed 15.6 lbs. Stick-Up... Adhering to strict codes, senior Brett Wedemeyer affixes a permit to his windshield. With 1000 permits issued, none ensured pavement spots. Weird Science... Protected by goggles, juniors Kevin Kriss and Chris Billmier mix re-agents care- fully. The most dangerous lab, the equilibrium, required use of a hood. Edited by Alex Grossman I LOOKS THAT KILLi Cotnp-fusion... As homework, sophomore Jen- nifer Vaughn punches func- tions into her calculator for easy answers. It was calculat- ed that EISD spent $4000 on each student. A.M. mayh em... Following proce- dure, attendance secretary Mrs. Nan- cy Benardski gives junior Mark Grey his tardy slip. Second period garnered the most tardies as the line grew long at 8:30. Real thing... Enjoying the convenience of vending ma- chines, seniors Heather Reese and Sharyl Schilthuis pop for sodas be- tween classes. Coca-Cola ranked first almost always selling out first. Eshidia... Cramming for a last minute test, sophomore Paul Smith looks over three weeks of material. The most popular language, Spanish signed up one of every three students. ill Take the Hint i OPENING The big lie Tell THE TRUTH So from where do these labels come? Maybe it ' s those who only wear Polos and Guess. Or the girls who say Like, fer sure. Rad, Dude! But the real labels come as no surprise with a closer look. Six aca demians wore the Merit Scholar finalist labels. Track star Scott Norman signed with UT for a full scholarship. Two dran iatic actresses competed neck and neck and grabbed first and third places in poetry reading at State. Westlake might look like any other school but looks are deceiving. Dow-Heads... Sporting wigs and lipstick, seniors Tim Larson, David McCormick and Chris Petrie welcome the new girl , senior Fluer Fox, as she ' s led around by senior Mark Harris in the senior skit. Heads up... After school, senior soccer player Ka thcrino McDanicl heads the ball into air while junior soccer player Noelle Nor vollo stands by, keeping her distance to allow for Katherine ' s maneuver . Net results... • As his partner looks on, junior Victor Mabry returns the ping pong ball to bring his score up to par. Physical education classes provided time for a break as well as honing one ' s leisure spxirt skills. Edited by Alex Grossman I TELL THE TRUTHi u We had fun with the Adams family routine in our monster medley of Sur- prise, Siuprise. — junior RanjaniBrow Ghosting... Clad in white gloves and black leotards, the Hyline performs its routine beneath a black light, entertaining an au- dience of 700 with dancing hands during the spring presentation of Zenith. lad in white gloves and black ? Hyline performs its routine ack light, entertaining an au- 3 with dancing hands during esentation of Zenith. STUDENT LIFE wing low... With the help of other counselors, senior Mike Ryan grabs onto junior Jennifer Jacoby as she swings across the petrified peanut butter pit at Harambe. Training for the Perdenales trip incorporated activities like this to stress the importance of teamwork, a vital element in the trip taken with Hill Country Middle School eighth graders. I mprovising... Shooting for the video yearbook, cameraman Mark Bristol captures junior Brandi Clark as she pretends to light up the traditional W as junior Russ Phillips ac- tually plugs it in. cutting edge... Using a steady hand, junior John Carrell cuts along the lines of his pumpkin to create the perfect demonic face. Halloween pro- videded the first relief in the new school year as students came to school dressed as their favorite ghouls and idols, cluttering the halls with hit men, walking tacos and masculine femmes with hairy forearms. Edited by Tracy Kriss I ' T TUDENT life! ' ' fter Hours Action Once the bell rings, students hit - lockers, books, television reruns . fter school, when I get home, is the best time to talk on the phone, if I ' ve done my homework, of course, -junior Tony Zavala While some said the day began at 8:30, others argued that it started at 3:45. As the clock ticked closer and closer to the final bell, graphing integers, memorizing dates and writing up abstracts constituted a basis from which to gauge after-hours. It had to be done sometime, whether after school or just before the teacher walked up to the desk. Home- workers found studying much more bearable with a partner. I like studying with my boyfriend at night because we don ' t have any classes together and this way we get to talk and spend some time together, senior Amanda Dunn said. If students didn ' t have homework, they found companionship sitting in front of the TV watching old re-runs of Happy Days and Cilligan ' s Island. Whenever I don ' t have homework, I grab a coke and some chips and watch TV until dinner. Then after dinner, I ' m right back in front of the TV trying to catch-up on all my favorite 30-minute shows, sophomore Scott Hcare said. Group dates after school resulted in more than just easy answers and :,tudying. They brought socializing to a new and different level. I like to do my homework in a group because it ' s easier to get it done and I get to spend time with some of my friends that I don ' t see that much during the day, freshman Ashley Adams said. As the 3:45 bell rang students rushed to their lockers to gather books and took that long-needed sigh of relief. But at the same time, each remembered the never-ending daily routines that awaited them at home. LAPPIN ' it up. Taking advantage of after- school lime, senior Jody Gibson attempts his homework while relaxing on his bed. From the kitchen to the library, studicrs found that anyplace quiet would do to spread out books, paper, and an ocassional Cliff Notes. CLEAN WIPE. Afternoon car washes prepare sophomore Charlotte Renwick for her weekend ahead. With not much time to spare, students used late nights and early mornings to get their errands and chores done before procrastination sets in. il Take it Easy STUDENT LIFE LEFT, RIGHT, LEFT. Av. ' niting ' ' is cue, ' .opho- morc Ross Bell takes a break in after school practice. Rehearsals in i-arly morning and after school resulted in such numerous awards as the Grand Champion Jean La Fitte Award from the Lake Charles Competition. CLEAN WIPE. Afternoon car washes prepare sophomore Charlotte Renwick for her weekend ahead. With not much time to spare, students used late nights and early mornings to get their errands and chores done before procrastination sets in. - PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM. Taking time out in the afternoon, junior Russ Phillips practices his guitar, a ritual since he was nine. Playing instruments outside of school was a typical pastime in the afternoons for those with musical talents. AFTER Edited by Tracy Kriss | HOURS 1 Self control. Managing to manhandle his motorcycle, keep his balance and show off all at the same time, freshman Thad Kelly lakes a spin on his 125 after a week of monotonous studies and finals. Breaks came in all forms during spring. D-Day 87 . Taking advantage of dunes and surf, juniors Dan Hartnctt and Kyle Clark prepare to storm the Miramar hotel during Spring Break. The mid-March holiday provided a time for beachcombers to escape in their own particular ways. CLEAR FOR LANOrNC. Sophomore Ted Jennings pulls out his skateboard at the last minute in order to land softly. Skateboarders enjoyed showing their stuff in drainage ditches, stairs, walls and even homemade ramps. Take it Easy STUDENT LIFE 1 ?H 11 Is Fair In War Weekend warriors fight the battle against boredom 52 times a year j ' y 5fy 3:45 Friday afternoon. The next 64 hours and 35 minutes transformed basically mild-mannered high school students into wild weekend warriors. As the first bells on Monday morn- ing sounded, students dragged their odies to class and boasted of past and iture weekend activities. The best weekend I ' ve had this oar was when I went out to dinner with a guy from Houston and we ate at the Driskell, then went to Sixth Street, and then to his boat on Lake Austin, junior Nicole Dubois said. Whether weekends yielded a big date or a massive party, scholars- turned-warriors used all their resources to win the battle against boredom. A couple of guys and I went to Texas A M. We stayed with my broth- er and found out how Aggies party! Clinton Calcoate said. Sometimes weekenders found themselves in an uphill struggle a- agamst boredom where they could not vsm no matter what resources they used. I went out with some totally boring people and just sat at Time Out watch- ing Hill Countrians come in after their dance, sophomore Tracey Schnurr said. Studies, work, lack of money and boredom became weapons that trans- formed a weekend into a nightmare. The worst weekend I ' ve had this year was when I was grounded the weekend after I stayed out on Sixth Street until 2 o ' clock, freshman Vanessa Barney said. Parents often caused the downfall of a weekend by grounding, assigning chores at home, or even planning family trips. I had to go up to Enchanted Rock and camp out with relatives for two long, monotonously boring days! sophomore Pat Brown said. When the inevitable first bell rang, the warrior-turned-student looked be- yond the 103 hours and 15 minutes be- tween Monday and Friday with only memories to get them through the week ahead. ....... dunking is tlie best way for me to relax . I forget about my frustrations. concentrating on jams. — junior Jason Watkins Faithful till the end. At the end of the first annual Eanes Pineapple Run, junior Russ Phillips carries his senior countcrjinrt Brent Bailey over the finish line in a fine display of comradery. Letting neither one beat the other the runners competed with nearly 200 others. THE WINNER IS. Volunteering at the area Special Olympics, junior Brandi Clark congratulates Ann Studcr, a Sunshine Girl who won her event. All of Wcstlake ' s special education girls qualified for slate in their events. Edited by Russ Phillips I | ■il AFTER HOURSlUH TABLE FOR TWO. Finding the right bill, SKATEBOARD SCHITZO. Freshman Ottis sophomore Susan McDaniel pays for her Pousson finds his skateboard an essential lunch. Most underclassmen found it hard to necessity to a part of his school day. Many stay on campus for lunch, but Susan adjusted to skateboarders depended on their skateboards the new open lunch policy, considering the to occupy their time before, during, and after punishment was six weeks of SAC lunch. school, doing tricks and stunts on campus. z y W0MB A::M ccountability Part-time jobs and con jobs ' f; ' give financiers bucks to blow Whether balancing a checkbook or gathering loose change to hide away in the piggy bank, the responsibility of money handling ranged from simple to complex. I have a checking account at Uni- versity Savings because I started a job and had to keep track of my money, senior Dana Berry said. Managing accounts at local banks helped student wage earners keep a close and strong hold on money mat- ters, although parents seemed to have final control of all assets. My parents give me so much money every month for allowance, but I spend some and keep building up the rest, sophomore Amy Bodinc said. Even though money required re- sponsibility, spending it seemed to be much easier than saving. However, when money ran out, so did the good times. Scrounging for the last extra penny became the only possible solu- tion. My parents only give me SIO a week and that barely lasts me, but somehow I always find that last extra nickel or dime to get me through the week, junior Kim Hamilton said. Hoping to receive money in the mail from grandma and grandpa or an early birthday gift, students, and espe- cially seniors, awaited the rewards that special holidays brought to them. I spend most of the money I re- ceive from my parents, grandparents, or friends at the shopping mall. I usually buy clothes, tapes, and food, freshman Brook Byram said. Splurging and spending or penny- pinching to find some extra cash brought pains and gains but with a little luck, assets developed into a perplexing priority for student financiers. I Take it Easy STUDENT LIFE FIGURE SUM. With the help of an adding machine, sophomore Tinscly Meadows adds up the bill at Jack Brown Cleaners where he works. Whether one was fond of math or not, it was an element found in all aspects of jobs, from waiting tables to running errands. SnriN ' Pretty. Pushing it to the limit, junior Jason Austin attempts to get that last sit-up in before the time is up. Many students found their bodies to be an asset to their health, so they tended to keep them in shape, toned to fitness. Edited by Tracy Moffett I ■]) ' OH-LA-LA. Putting on the last touches, junior Tiffi Gurkin paints sophomore Chris Pezold ' s nails to finish off his wild woman Halloween costume. Many students chose walking through the hallways and down Sixth Street as a way to express their creativity. TIP OF THE TONGUE. During the choir musrial Bye, Bye Birdie, junior Shelley Tonn awaits her cue as she plays one of the girls. Bye, Bye Birdie played three night and was only musical the choir put on this year but won rave reviews nonetheless. CHAP CHEER. Getting into the Christmas season spirit, juniorTod Connor joins senior Jay Lucas in dressing up as Santa Claus. The S antas of Westlakc visited children from all over the community at their schools, and community centers. BUNDLES OF JOY. Leading in the chorus of cheers, senior Joel Wetzel exposes his spirit at the Powder Puff game on May 12lh. The battle was brutal between the junior and senior girls but the senior girls pulled out in the end and kept the tradition of being winners going. A 4 W Take it Easy il ' -fl S - U D E N T LIFE WANNA RIDE7 Cruising olim;;, i.i soni ' ir V.iI!y Reid ' s truck, seniors Justin Si ' ruill, Mji  . Gray, and Shar Carter hang on the senior float in the Homecoming parade. The parade went from Cedar Creek Elementary School to Wesllake ' s football stadium. ARMED AND DANGEROUS. Sporting the ' Top Gun look, senior Mark Bristol poses for the Featherduster . After the hit movie opened, many people chose the cool look of aviator glasses and bomber jackets. Mark chose Halloween to exhibit his regalia. ddicted to Activity I Homecoming, Halloween reshape f hairstyles, fashion styles, lifestyles From monsters to mums and candy to kick-offs, trick or treatcrs and exes adventured anywhere from 6th Street to the burning of the W. Students agreed Homecoming and Halloween provided fun, frolic, and the opportunity for fashion creativity. The best night definitely had to be Halloween. My brother had a huge par- ty and then we went and partied all night long on 6th Street, senior Wendy Grossman said. While some weeded their way down 6th Street admiring all the cos- tumes, others entered contests to ex- hibit their own ensembles until the wee hours of the night. I didn ' t know what I was gonna wear until the last minute. I just thought of something really creative and I ended up winning a contest at this party I went to, senior Rudy Yu said. Making their first appearances as exes, the Class of 1986 returned to fulfill the Homecoming tradition. I think Homecoming is a time for all the exes to come back and see ev- eryone they left behind. It is also a time for the football team to show everyone at home how good they really are, se- nior Scooter McCoullough said. The football spirit lived in the hearts of all and the feeling of returning as an ex lingered in the minds of a select few, and filled others with joy. I used to look forward to playing football but I guess next year it would be coming back to school and seeing everyone. senior Andy Locke said. Whether it was frightening little kids, tackling runningbacks, dressing up in creative costumes, or slipping into scmi-formals, the Halloween and HomLM:oming season always proved to be special to everyone in every way. fter hearing about the theme for the pep rally, some friends and I dressed up as hippies. We did tlie whole flow- er child bit -senior David Grey. Edited by Dena Gothard | | APPEARA NCESi W ggravated Assaults ; ' Culprits boinbard the unsuspecting livith pet peeves that provoke action s I sit in English Lit- erature I get so bored. I have no interest in learning about it. I gag at the thought of literature senior Mike Wagner From thieving siblings stealing clothes and frustrating mental blocks on tests to unrelenting research papers r iue the same day, the funny farm loomed as a summer camp to those whose aggravations went from push to shove. Thumbing through the student handbook, students read 32 pages of aggravation in the form of rules and regulations from the administration. Some of the rules here are ridicu- lous! We ' re babysat in the cafeteria, and can ' t even get into the library at lunch without a pass. Pretty soon we ' ll have to have a teacher hold our hand all the way to the bathroom, freshman Rob Conner said. Not always defined in black and white, rules didn ' t just consist of lunch, tardy, or drug policies. Unwritten codes, learned through experience, also led to irritation. What bugs me arc the ' unspoken rules ' of cliques that intimidate people and keep them from getting to know others, sophomore Michelle Simons said. Aggressive acts to deal with anger such as kicking the dog (preferred by three out of 10 people) and punching a wall (exercised by seven out of 10) helped to relieve tens ion, but some- times backfired. One time 1 tried to slap my little sister but she moved and I ended up hitting the wall and jamming my finger, junior Heather Scogin said. Such belligerence was deemed necessary when minute grievances piled up, or when one kept reoccurring. Known as pet peeves, they provoked childlike behavior. My biggest pet peeve is when my brother leaves the toilet seat up, so that in the middle of the night, 1 fall in! 1 never do remember, junior Monique Lehr said. Whether it came in the form of rules, unwritten codes or pet peeves, aggravation from closed campus or clique codes or ignored toilet etiquette sent steam shooting out of the ears and the mind over the edge. r THE BEACH BECKONS. Frustrated by the lack of excitement in Biology, sophomore Jennifer Bristol fantasizes of happier days. Daydreaming was the easiest escape for those who would ' vc rather been at the beach or on a National Geographic expedition. No CURVE. Upset with his low English pa- per grade, senior Pat Spong, grimaces in fus- tration as he contemplates his troubles. Bad grades usually resulted in weak weekends and perturbed parents, where the only solulu- ion was a redeeming progress report. Take it Easy VQ)| STUDENT LIFE i W   TWO HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE? Yearbook section editor senior Trad Kriss and staff writer junior Russ Phillips see the futility in even attempting to patch up Russ ' s latest student life story. Journalism writers found frustration when meeting deadlines. ANY LAST REQUESTS? Receiving his fifth lar- dy, junior Billy Davis gets the death ] enally from stranglcr Nancy Bednarski as junior Jennifer Tesch looks on. Students complained about the tardy policy, saying it was loo strict punishment for such a minor screw up. AG G Edited by Russ Phillips I -il RAVATIONSl ' l ' SUNSHINE SERVICE. Waiting with their mothers, the Sunshine Girls, the special education students, are awarded service pins for their community services, which involved raising the school flag and the upkeeop o f the high school marquee. HELLO BIRDIE. Due to her multi-talents, senior Missy Mudgins auditioned and was accepted to one of the performing arts schools in New York. Accepting to colleges in far away places led to the separation of friends until Christmas and summer vacations. NETWORK. Basketball scholarship winner senior Yvonne Fortune goes in for the lay-up and of course, two points. Daily practices garnered a higher scoring ability and notice by university officials. Yvonne earned a four year scholarship to Texas Lutheran College. !p)| Take it Easy ■ student life Mm M .. ?! I1J . ivimfe pirations Attained V Goal setters share common pride ,|§rin achieving personal recognition Practice makes perfect, and a per- fect performance puts one on the road to achievement. Most everyone has their own individual success stories about life. Making the international team and playing soccer in Honduras for three weeks was a great experience. Practicing daily and playing alternating days, I scored two goals and assisted four others in the eyes of crowds of 40,000, sophomore Ben Crawley said. From setting goals to achieving them, those who strived to achieve in- dividual recognition had to work for it. I had a perfect running season this year which really was a great way to end my high school career. Receiving a four- year scholarship to UT has really been a reward, but it didn ' t come free. I have worked extremely hard since 7th grade and each year 1 continue to push myself even harder, senior Scott Norman said. Late starters of special interests found themselves doubling-up practice time, achieving their personal levels. Each summer I used to dive for fun at the local pools. Then an ex-diver rec- ommended me to take it up. That was three years ago. I practice twice a day, six days a week for two hours, but in the end it will pay off itself. I ' ve been to two National meets where I ' ve had ex- tremely good performances. I ' d like to make the Olympic Team in 1992, so I must always continue to practice very hard, sophomore Brandon Gardner said. While each worked individually on their own talent, they share a common trait, hard work brought rewarding achievements. Ithough it may look like I didn ' t work really hard in order to receive my awards, I did; it didn ' t come easy. — junior Jennifer Bradley Head on. Playing on the inlcmation.il soccer team in Honduras, sophomore Ben Crawley leaps high to make contact with the ball. Ben was the only student from Westlake to qualify for the National team, which required practices in Colorado Springs. ON THE DOTTED LINE. Under the watchful eyes of his parents, senior hurdler Scott Norman signs a track scholarship with The University of Texas. His perfect season helped him to snag the scholarship as well as place fifth in the stale meet. Edited by Ashley Gotten | tI (0 ACHIEVEMENTSi U PICTURE PERFECT. Taking time out from the dance floor, juniors Ashley Gibson and Paige Phillips pose for the camera. The band. Third Language, played popular music from nine until one, keeping the crowd moving on the floor or hopping by the stage. STEPPING OUT. Trying to find an alternative to the typical tuxedo plastic shoes, junior Alex Grossman haggles with the salesman. The worst experience about prom laid in renting a tux and black patent leather shoes. Alternatives included tennis shoes and jeans. Visa band. Many students found lines while attempting to purchase prom tickets. A re- fundable $5 damage deposit for seniors and $35 for others only started the expenses of a memorable night that led to dinner, dance, parties and memories. His AND HERS. Senior royally Jay Lucas and Jane Harwood, elected prom king and queen by student vote, lake a spotlight dance created especially for them. The prom, at Stouffers Hotel in the Arboretum, proved to be the most successful sponsored by the junior cbss. Take it Easy STUDENT LIFE Black Tie Affair B eing at this year ' s prom was definitely a night to rerttember. We started out with dinner at Chris- topher ' s with a group of friends. Then we piled into our limo- sines and left for the prom. We really only stayed at the actual prom about 30 mintes. The highlight of the evening had to be all the parties that were back at the hotel room. —senior Tina Sarff EFORE THE LAST MINUTE confirmation calls to area restaurants, hurried excur- sions to Barton Creek Mall to pick up earrings and almost forgotten film purchasing for photo sessions prom goers spent months of tedious planning and hard work to make the long-awaited night suddenly a reality. To the most economically minded prom-goers, a home-cooked gourmet meal provided equal eloquence to the evening, but others had big bucks in mind. I would take my date either to the Austin Country Club or to the Headlin- ers Club. I wouldn ' t hesitate to spend $100, junior Mark Gray said. Once at prom, half danced the night away to the band while the other half chose to mix and mingle. I stayed probably two hours. I be- came friends with the lead singer of the band and danced all night long. It was great! senior Kyle Jones said. Although all-night activities exist- ed, external forces like parents deter- mined the length of prom-goers ' evenings. Last year I had to be home at 2 am because my parents felt I was too young to be out all night. This year I didn ' t have a curfew, junior Tracy Ammann said. With prom night held in high re- gard by many parents, curfew exten- sions allowed for flexibility during the night on the town. We rented a hotel room and par- tied all night long. After all, it is better than being on the road, senior Jody Gibson said. Edited by Ashley Gotten M( BLACK TIE AFFAIR | Body language It % B odybuilding is important to me because I like to impress the girls with tight pants and small shirts but it ' s impor- tant to impress the girls that you see everyday and know well. freshman Otis Pousson With girls, it goes both ways. I like to impress the guys, but I think its impor- tant what other girls think too. —sophomore Michelle Giese ULGING BICEPS, thinner thighs and a healthy heart- goals for students who devoted time and energy in pursuit of physical fitness. While their counterparts spent hours after school on homework, fitness seekers spent their time on bodywork. 1 usually work out every day; one day upper body and the next day lower body, sophomore Brad Elliot said. While one gym had an exhilarating aerobics class, the next had a radical weight room. They all provided different programs designed to attract fitness fa- natics. I work out at Supreme Court be- cause I like their aerobics classes and the cute guys, sophomore Paige Mor- rison said. Those who could not find time to work out at school or at clubs scheduled some kind of physical training on their own. I always try to find some time to exercise. When possible I run or ride my bike, sophomore Chris Hendricks said. Pursuing activities that provided personal satisfaction and pleasure helped keep the participants hooked. I think its important that when you exercise, you do something you enjoy, sophomore Dane Reese said. I like to play tennis because it ' s an individual sport and it challenges you personally. From passing up a hot fudge sun- dae for a Weight Watcher ' s chocolate treat to pumping iron at Big Steve ' s Gym, individuals created their own methods to keep physically fit. Whether they chose dieting, jogging or just a few sit-ups now and then, it didn ' t matter as long as they kept that perfect physique. Take it Easy STUDENT LIFE GRUNT AND BEAR iT. Pusri-.g r, make it through the class exam, senior K:?-a ' 2 Hsulard attempts that last extra push. Pulse rate often determined physical condition of the body and the heart and served as a focus of exercise courses and routines. Close CALL.VVhile practicing their endurance in cross-country, juniors Mark Gray, Chris Gay, and Damon Fisher finish a close race with teammates from their class. To keep in shape, athletes oftentimes competed in more than one sport. ' - TEE OFF. During her 8th period golf class, sophomore Jancy Darling practices her drive on the range at Lost Creek Country Club. Even after the season, both boys and girls golf team members frequented the courses to play leisurely matches. Fat OlECK. Awaiting to have their body fat measured, members of Dr. Ed Tyson ' s physiology class undergo an unroutinc exam. Courses encouraged students to become physically active to establish lifelong Edited by Becky Larned I ' BODY W RK |( LUNCH ' N MUNCH. Enjoying the afternoon sunshine, journalism students eat lunch out- side, after sitting in an isolated yearbook room for many hours at a time. Being in year- book, helped students get better acquainted with each other as they spent whole after- noons together . Cable car. Jump starting his friends car in the hot, muggy weather, junior Trey Kallman lends a much-needed hand. Times like dead batteries or lost wallets provided a chance for friends to help out and show their worthy of the title bosom buddy. I ROUGH ' N TOUCH. Joking about the opposing team seniors Shawna Sieck and Brittany Gordon stroll off the field after defeating the juniors at Powder Puff football game. Over- looking skinned elbows and knees, the games gave the rival classes a chance to get gather outside of class. SMART ART. Gazing at a human sculpture, ju- niors Thor Armbruster, and David Jared experience new and exciting things at the mu- seum. Trips around town and to the lake pro- vided time to better understand friends and to grow together as buddies. Ill Take it Easy ■ STUDENT LIFE Bosom Buddies I SI B ecause of the irregular hours that yearbook editing requires, I tended to blow my friends off and our plans when a deadline wasn ' t met so that I could com- plete it. It was always at the last minute. How- ever, I knew they would un- derstand later when I explain- ed. All I had to say was. ' Cut- singer ' and they understood. -- junior Alex Grossman said EST FRIENDS. They jump- started your car, loaned you their last buck and let you copy notes. Going beyond the call of duty, chums took their relationships that extra mile to recreate the grade school buddy system . My friends arc people 1 can usually count on. I call them because I need advice or just to talk about life, and they ' re always there for me when I need them, senior Brent Graham said. Feeling a sense of belonging helped secure the lines of communication be- tween cliques of friends. Trust and honesty enabled close friends to be- come best friends within each group . Having one best friend is good because you can tell them everything but having a group of friends is just as important to me, junior Carey Bonbright said. Even though friends casually gos- siped about the tall, dark and handsome rich guy or the sexy, blonde chick, they also shared more personal ideas. 1 don ' t share my hopes or dreams with many, yet when I do I like to talk about my dreams of college and the later years when I ' m older and married, sophomore Brook Bautisto said. Most looked for and attracted bud- dies with values, beliefs and ambitions similar to their own and created cliques. 1 want a friend who will be with me whenever I need them, whether I want to just have a good time or share a problem. It ' s good to know that some- one ' s there for me, sophomore Megan Drummond said. Whether it meant giving a friend a ride to school or helping with that last math problem, pals took the extra step when it came to helping out a buddy. Edited by Tracy Moffett W [ BUDDIES! Deserved Breaks in ' FAR, n 1 the best vacation JL J I had was when some friends and I went to California for two weeks. We went to San Diego, Los Angeles and all the main cities and then onto Las Vegas for two days and nights. We painted the town red with a lot of people we met along the way, freshman Laurel Montgomery EATING DOWN, the sun ' s rays reflected on the aqua water as palm trees swayed in the breeze— but only in their minds. Students fanta- sized about the short but well-deserved vacations to far away places. When students left for vacation, the hot spots to which they traveled ranged from CaHfornia to the Cayman Islands, from Washington DC to Wax- ahachie and from Padre to Pittsburgh. On vacation I usually go to South Padre with my parents. We sail in the bay, fish and sunbathe during the day. At night we usually go out to eat then I walk along the beach and find people to have fun with, sophomore Ginny Elliott said. For some, however, vacations proved a time for regret rather than for relaxation. The worst experience was when my whole family went to Florida about four years ago. It was beautiful but the whole family got sick and so we had to stay in the hotel the whole time, junior Andrea Brannan said. Whether students fell victim to injuries or just had forgettable exper- iences, they used the opportunity of va- cation to explore new territories. When I went to Cancun I walked out in the beach and explored the surf, then I went Scuba Diving in the coral and looked at some exotic fish, junior Matt Schrocder said. Spring break, Christmas and summer provided vacation time for the average vacationer to swim different beaches, ski tough slopes and lie around doing nothing. f ' g l Take it Easy i QW STUDENT LIFE J Fa la la la. Putting ap iji.:v.-.atioriS on her family ' s traditional Chi.tmas tree, sophomore Amy Turner reaches for thi S ' srs in celebration of the holiday season. I-Vorx. . ki trips and European excursions to slaying at home, stu -dents celebrated being out of school. YOUR BOARDING PASS. Waiting for his ticket to freedom, senior James Morchead prepares to board the plane en route to his getaway destination during the Thanksgiving holiday break. Vacationers even tcxjk advantage of long weekends during the school year. i SNOW Foe. Taking advantage of the wecklong Spring Break, students flocked lo Colorado, Utah, and New Mexico for down- hill fun. From family trips with brother and sis lo church retreats with friends, the slopes proved popular for students. BEACH BUM. Coming in from the Miramar Beach in South Padre Island, senior Wendy Grossman shakes the sand from her towel. Thousands of students flocked to South Texas beaches lo soak in the sun and block out the fi- nal weeks of school Edited by Robby Wells ■ ' B R E A K S l DOING TIME. Deciding to leave his final a little early, sophomore Brad Elliot suffered the consequences by cleaning desks the day after school got out. Students who chose to skip class or cut-up during the last days of school were assigned work duty around school. CRASH AND BURN. Freshman Pat Blanton borrowed a friend ' s Mercedes, only to get busted by smashing it into a tree. Neighbor senior Jackie DcLima stands by as Patrick ' s parents inspect the damage. MAY I SEE SOME ID. PLEASE . Sophomore Heather Werhanc receives a ticket for speeding and violating the laws of the road. The Wesllake Police Department kept control of the speeders and teenage rebels around the Wesllake area. HOMEGROUND. While paying the price for the deed, sophomore Summer Carney studies to improve her grades so that her grounding would be worthwhile. Many students found themselves restricted from going out due do bad grades and discipline problems. L. 81 Take it Easy ■ student life You ' re Busted! B efore school started last summer, I came home three hours past my curfew and my mother was up waiting. I knew I was in trouble so I told her that when I went to the concert, the lead singer invited me up to the stage to sing with him. She believed I got up and sung in front of the audience. I was lucky she bought it. junior Alice Spencer LUE LIGHTS TO PINK SLIPS. The view of flashing lights in the rear view mirror to the chorus of ooh ' s and aah ' s when an aide entered bearing office requests created the unmistakeable sensation of busted . Tickets, which students accumulat- ed, ranged from $10 parking tickets to $200 speeding owes. My worst ticket was for $195. I was going 65 mph in a 30 zone and the wrong way in a one way, senior Andy Locke said. Reasons ranged from the routine to the ridiculous. Once I was driving Lainey Clark ' s car, Ross Buchholtz and I were hungry, and we saw a Wendy ' s sign that said ' burgers 89 cents ' . We were at a sign that said no left turn. But we went any- way. The cop behind us (who wo did not see) pulled me over and gave me a tick- et, junior Kathryn McCann said. Traffic offenders suffered through the same sort of guilt, anger and humili- ation as the 120 daily office visitors. Most of the time you pretty much knew who the slips were for because they are usually the troublemakers or the ones who never seem to make it to class, sophomore Audra Johnson said. On occasion, however, there re- mained the one slip delivered to some- one who was not considered a regular. I don ' t get called to the office that often, but when I do, I hate it because I end up having to sit in the office forever waiting to find out what it was that I did, sophomore Scott Hear said. Blue lights, red lights, pink slips, or- ange stickers, or whatever the sign of busted, students took fall and paid the price. Edited by Dena Gothard W( B U ST E D |{ Baggers, naggers im mm ■? B uying a permit for $15? This is ridiculous. The price is outrageously high. Do you realize that it costs more to park here than at U.T.? And you would think that for $15 you could get a decent space. I have to park way out by the football field. That is farther away than the junior lot. Unless you have first period, all the spots are taken. —senior Steve Vacalis OMBARDMENTS of Clean up this mess! , Take out the garbage! and I said do it now! Sound familiar? Ev- ery parent said them; every student heard them. The bur- dens of chores fell on each students ' shoulders one time or another. They came in every size and shape, from mowing the lawn with the faithful riding mower to big jobs such as cleaning out the closets in every room. Each student held in high regard their favorite chore. The only thing I have to do is keep my room and my bathroom clean. The worst thing is the bathroom because I hate having to clean the bathtub and the sinks, junior Andrea Brannan said. Before beginning the dastardly deeds, would-be servants conjured up courage to take care of their respon- sibilities both in and out of the house. Rain-gutter cleaning is the worst chore I have to do. The wet, rotten, smelly leaves get in the way, and I ' m terribly afraid of heights, senior David Nelson said. Even though chores had to be done, parents seemingly relished the role as slave drivers and carried out their com- mands wholeheartedly with ultimatums. My mom has got a hang-up on doing everything ' Right Now! ' I com- plain and whine, she yells, but I end up doing it anyway because I can ' t go out or do anything else until it ' s done, soph- omore Rachel Epperson said. Whether prompting came from frustrated parents or from self-motiva- tion, no one avoided the inevitable chores that burdened the victims of havc-to ' s everyday. T Take it Easy STUDENT LIFE FULL THROTTLE. Beginning his weekly dastardly deed, sophomore Brad Abernathy mows the lawn with his faithful John Deere mower. Quite a few unfortunate students were burdened with the hassle of a walking in- stead of the conventional riding WRENCH WORK. Making his Monte Carlo a top performer, senior Mike Hellmund works on his favorite hobby during his spare time. Mike receives all his knowledge of cars from his father who owns a local foreign car dealership, in Austin. SWAB THE DECK. Straining to keep their sanity, seniors Brian Land and Nick Orum mop the floor of the freshmen wings. Students found themselves doing work duty around school to help out the custodians or because of punishment by the administration. ALL IN A DAYS WORK. Trying to clean up after 1,. ' 86 students becomes a difficult job for principal Mr. John Matysek, as he picks up after a prank. Litter in the commons became a big problem during special occasions or when schcml was out for a break. Edited by Robby Wells 1 BURDENS 1 Rose routine. Keeping the tradition going, senior Jay Lucas dances around the hat as the senior class gathers around during the homecoming pep rally. Every year , a different captain is selected from the football team to do the traditional hat dance. THE CLASSIC CHALLENGE, . fter checking over the selections in the Coke machine, junior Ricky Womak makes a decision between the popular drinks. The Coke machines, which could be found at numerous places around school, were highly valued by students. COLLEGE CONCLLSION. Gathering information on colleges around (he nation, juniors Joanna Jennings and Seth Orel! begin to narrow down their college choices. Students sometimes felt pressure to go the perfect college or ones that their parents attended. Ci l TakeitEasv . I STUDENT LIFE Make-up mania. While shopping in Foley ' s, sophomore Jennifer Dunn stops by the Clinique counter to see if her usual brand of make-up was in stock. Most students found themselves sticking to one product that they arc comfortable. CORSAGE COURAGE. Nervously pinning on her date ' s corsage, senior Jennifer Johnson tries not to prick Westlake-ex Howard Miller in the chest. The typical ritual of pinning on the corsages and boutineers by the date was still carried on. . . ' ' C ' K-f- ' i ' V ' .1. ' llassics stick crazed shoppers with brand-name biases c olas presented an unprecedented arena for consumers to make a social statement about their drinking preference. Coke promoted its classic while Pepsi put its product on video with Top Gun. Jolt, boasting twice the caffeine, made its appearance to challenge the two colas. Guoss jeans or 501 Levis? Coke Classic or Pepsi? Swatch or Seiko? Be- cause discriminating shoppers settled only for their personal favorites, design- er purchases put buyers in chaotic con- fusion as to which brand fit, tasted or smelled the best. Individual obsessions reigned with one brand until the production or popu- larity of it ceased. Most people just switched to a new brand, while others went so far as to quit using the product all together. If they discontinued the product 1 use most, 1 would just try to find a prod- uct that was similar to the one I was us- ing, senior Jennifer McElhenney said. Although many students denied having obsessions for certain prod- ucts, shoppers with particular needs deemed it essential for their appear- ance. 1 have my preferences because they fit my needs and I like them, not because they appeal to others, fresh- man Brooke Byrum said. Whether Gucci or Louis Vuitton, I od or Polo, Nike or Reebok, name- conscious buyers kept up the latest names in style. Edited by Becky Lamed I CLASSICS I ' ■i ' -i5 ?i Jp«=- lashflow brings in the big bucks, takes them out too soon W ■Mi - C areful planning for summer jobs meant more money for spending. Typical jobs ranged from ordinary to extra-ordinary. Senior Michelle Grandinetti snagged the position in charge of Arts and Crafts at the Lost Creek Coun- try Club Day Camp while junior Kevin Kriss worked six- hour shifts at Safe- way. Junior Tod Con- ner maiu ed the coun- ter at Yummy Yogurt and sophomore Julie Tindle bagged gro- ceries at Tom Thumb. Whether for payments on a new Porsche, a savings account for tuition at UT or just a celebration on the week- end, extra cash always came in handy. Hardworking students worked for what some considered less than satisfactory wages while others said that the amount of their hard-earned pay check met their expectations and needs. 1 officially make S4 an hour, but after taxes, I make about $3.70. 1 think it is pretty good for starting out, sophomore Reed Hawn said. New jobs sometimes resulted in boredom, but breadwinners lucky enough to work with friends found en- joyment in clocking together. I work at Taco Bell with my friends. The job goes by faster when working with them, senior Kevin Buttery said. Deciding whether to spend their hard earned cash on a weekend trip to the coast or something more perma- nent, like a new camera, proved more difficult for some than others. 1 find it very hard to spend my pay check without getting something out of it. 1 usually try to fixup my VW rabbit, senior Dennis Wilson said. After-school jobs or generous al- lowances proved money did make or break weekends, depending on the miserly manners or hedonistic habits of the spender. CROWNING GLORY. Junior Brandy Clark holds the honor of crowning s enior Jay Lucas Prom King. Prom posed as one of the most money consuming projects for seniors and juniors, often leading to loans from parents or siblings and overtime work. Fast flowers. Suddenly remembering a friend ' s birthday, junior Tracy Church drives through the ' Roses to Go ' drive-thru window, picking up a bouquet Many students found this quick service to be a big convenience both in money as well as time. Jill Take it Easy ) l STUDENT LIFE Mowers inc. To earn extra spending cash, senior Jason Nolle and junior Brady Ballard mow lawns and tend yards during the spring. Entrepreneurs included babysitters, house- keepers, and dog walkers as well as groun dskccpcrs. PAPER PLUS. Checking the prices of notebook paper at People ' s Pharmacy, sophomore Pat Brown tries to decide which brand is the best buy. Bargain hunters shopped around town when it came to spending their own hard- earned wages. Edited by Brent Hall I CASH FLOWl ' BOOK BUFF. Browzing in B. Dalton ' s bookstore in the mall, senior Tanya Gizelbach seeks out the latest best seller. Lonesome Dove, for something to read in her spare time. Students had a choice of three local bookstores to choose from. TICKET TIME. Purchasing his tickets at Hast- ing ' s in the mall, junior Reagan Williamson awaits Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers ' upcoming concert. Record stores and department stores as well as UTTM ticket outlets were places to get tickets to concerts. ■flifl ' DISC DEOSIONS. Checking out the latest in compact discs, senior David Wright uses his expertise to help him decide between Bon Jovi ' s Slippery When Wet and Beastie Boy ' s Licensed to Kill. Regardless of medium, music pUyed a big role in student affairs. MOVIE VIEWS. After the long awaited Star Trek IV, The Voyage Home film, senior Sharon Lewis finally gels into the movie that sold out all over town for weeks. Star Trek IV, which came out during Thanksgiving, played on two screens at most every theater . i i Take it Easy STUDENT LIFE hoices iS brine; out the closet critics for season ' s best worst ■ i:- ' c ritical consumers had a field day as Platoon drew moviegoers to the theater in record crowds, stunning them with the brutal but all too real portrayal of Vietnam and walking away with the Best Picture Award from the Academy. Prince formed record label Paisley Park to release his Sign o ' the Times, a commentary on 1987 social ills. Lonesome Dove by Larry McMurty sat on the New York Bestsellers list for months. One oohs. Another ahs. Yet one doesn ' t give a flip. Each person bran- dishes their own opinions about such events as the Bon Jovi concert, the movie Top Gun or the latest bestseller. Ratt was the best concerts I ' ve ever been to. The people 1 was with and the things we did made it memorable! so- phomore Mary Helen Norman said. While some preferred the sounds of a heavy metal band such as AC DC, others chose a quieter, more relaxed concert atmosphere. My favorite concert was Billy Joel. He is a really good entertainer with mu- sic that everyone enjoys, senior Missy Hudgins said. So-called serious students had in- tentions of doing homework, although at times they found themselves taking the easy way out and not doing it at all. The Great Gatsby would have been a great book if I had read it. Instead I just bought the Cliff Notes, junior Justin Waight said. As the week drew to an end, movie goers fleed to the Arbor Theatre to see the latest films. ' Platoon ' was a real eye-opener for me. I didn ' t know anything about Viet- nam. It was really sad, freshman Da- vid Ford said. What one liked, another loathed. CHALUPA CHOICE. After deciding on a restaurant, juniors John Meadows and Allison Patton await their lunch at Westlake ' s Las Palomos. When it came to choosing restaurants to fufill their hunger needs, students had a wide variety of all types of foods nearby. E ' lited by Ashley Gotten I ' CRITICS CHOICE ■ ' SOCIALITIES. Eating beef, beans, and polatoe SOAKING UP. Susan Jordan escapes the salad, seniors Terry White and Missy Hudgins pressures of school as she relaxes by the pool and junior Lenore Perry gossip with friends at Lost Creek Country Club. The pool became a about the things they did over the summer. popular place among students trying to escape The Back-to-SchooI Bar-B-Quc made it the summer heat, relax, or students who just possible to catch up on the latest news. wanted to socialize. ytfSr ulture Shock brings ' em back to reality c oming back to school means racks at the bookstore are stacked high with the back- to-school issues of Seventeen, and it is impossible to get past the store displays of folders, glue and pounds of notebooks. With mom and dad ' s credit card, the fantasy of shopping for school clothes becomes real, but the reality of losing the precious tan drives many to the purple UVA lights. Partying only on weekends and meeting a midnight curfew just didn ' t sound as fun as nightly 2 a.m. ren- dezvous. But all good things came to an abrupt end September 2 with the first 8;25 a.m. bell. I wasn ' t ready to come back to school. I didn ' t want to give up all the things 1 was used to: like sleeping late and playing basketball whenever I wanted to, sophomore Steve Schultz said. Giving up freedoms and pleasures constituted for students cringing at the thought of returning to school. However, the the overwhelming fear of freshmen was their new role as low men on the totem pole. I was scared over the summer about starting high school but the closer school came, the less scared I got, freshman Jill Matson said. It wasn ' t the teachers, cafeteria food, or messy lockers that students missed during summer break— it defi- nitely had to been friends. I couldn ' t wait till school started to see all my friends and talk about the summer. I wanted to make each year better than the last, sophomore Shay I ' urccll said. Shocks of 6 a.m. alarms and 1 a.m. algebra vigils brought most back to re- ality as daily water ski ventures and the mid-afterncx)n snoozes drew to a close. el Take it Easy ■ student life DARE DEVIL. Sophomore Trisha Bctts descends down the cliff while repelling with a group of Westlake students. The area cliffs, mainly those alongside Loop 360, provided perfect places for students to practice their repelling skills. SURF MIRTH. For some last minute fun, junior Reagan Williamson windsurfs out on Lake Travis. As the first day of school drew closer, Ian experts flocked to Westlake Beach, Windy Point, Paleface Park, and Barton Springs. EARLY MORNING RUSH. Senior Stacy Gregg rushes around her room to get ready for school. As school came around, many students had old habits to break like sleeping in late, lying around all day, and the freedom that summers offers. Edited by Dena Go ' hard I ' CULTURE shock! ' Shake it. Eager to examine the photos he took and to meet yearbook deadlines, junior Reagan Williamson develops his film prior to making prints. The jobs of photographers ranged from setting up the pictures, taking them and developing them to printing them. BACK IN A FLASH. Unaware that his picture is being taken, senior Ryan Davis prepares for his upcoming choir musical performance in Bye, Bye Birdie. Ryan played on the Sweet Apple baseball team during the annual choir musical. Smile BIG. Dropping by K-Mart to get their picture made for the fun of it, juniors Lisa Hendrix and Cara Tackelt take advantage of the fast and convenient photo booths. Sticking out tongues and making strange faces created the best laugh-inducing photos. DOUBLETAKE. Awaiting the perfect picture, senior AUyson Brooks and junior Euan Araneta-Lapus set up their cameras so they can get just the right picture. Students who took photojournalism pursued it through yearbook and newspaper photography. Take if Easy STUDENT LIFE 1 licks of the camera turn heads; some scream, others pose ap hiring on magnetic tape, senior videoyearbook editor Mark Bristol filmed the 1987 school year. Shooting the major events, as well as the day to day routines of students, Mark initiated the project, a publication of the journalism department Using the facilities of VMTV, he edited the film and produced the final tape distributed to students in August El Paisano staff members compiled this volume using over 750 black and white pictures to tell the stories of the year ranging from the first day of school to the final minutes of Project Graduation. Photo- journalism students, led by photo editor Reagan Williamson, Tanya Gilzelbach and Leon Haven, shot over 400 rolls to capture the best of the year. FLASH! As the shutter clicked and the flash Volted through the room, sur- prised students ran from the scene or jumped up and prepared for another surprise. I like having my picture taken when I ' m not expecting it because I don ' t have to pose. I look better that way, junior Tod Conner said. Like Tod, most students preferred unexpected pictures rather than posed shots, with few exceptions. I like posed pictures more. That way you have a chance to look the way you want to, sophomore Meredith Patterson said. Whether a photo session present- ed itself at a family vacation at the beach or a party on Saturday night, camera crazies always managed to carry their shutter box with them. I always have my camera with me no matter what. There are so many pic- tures in my room. I take pictures of everything and everyone even if some of them are very incriminating! senior Traci Kriss said. Stranger things have happened. I ' d take your picture, but ycu might break the camera. — A famous pho- tography cliche ' , rarely if ever hap- pened. In sixth grade, my best friend took a picture of me at Aquarena Springs. The camera actually broke! freshman Suzanne Lowe said. Most students enjoyed taking the pictures rather than showing up in them. Pros and amateurs alike found satisfaction in surprising their victims. 1 like to be taking the picture be- cause I enjoy surprising people. I love the way people get mad at me when I surprise them with a picture, Suzanne said. No matter who looked good or who looked bad, memories of the past year will always remain on the minds of the students as a result of these notorious photographers. Edited by Mandi Hill CLICKS  -i : M 4 ' w ' S: onclude: the verb that awakened seniors to the ' real world ' C athy Bonbright won a round trip ticket to anywhere in the continental U.S. and Robert Wells won two. Baltasar Allende-Reva snagged the minl- refridgerator in the auction while Adolpho Montero bid and got a JVC vcr . Kelly Perkins didn ' t bat an eye as she paid $2000 for a bow. Graduates got a little more than a going away party on the night of Project Graduation. Cinderella story. Once upon a times and some days passed, the sto- ry beginning at the little red school- house came to its end and freedom fi- nally became a choice as years pay off with the gift of parchment, a solitary sheet of paper signifying 12 years of blood, sweat and tears. Headed for a university, the mili- tary or a job, and the complete lessons of life. Project Graduation provided a last go-around for departing seniors. Project Graduation was the last chance for me to be with all my friends before 1 left for California, se- nior Gina Lichacz said. For most, invitation, cap and gown, and tassel orders first symbolized the ending of it all. I ' ve lived for the end of school. 1 thrive on the idea! senior Brent Bailey said. With tassels turned and diplomas received, everything from lunch in the cafeteria to dissecting reptile embryos suddenly ceased. I couldn ' t believe it when they handed me my diploma. When I lool ed back, all my finals, labs, and homework seemed so easy, senior Eliz- abeth Merriam said. DIPLOMACY. Accepting his diploma, salutatorian Willy Baker continues across stage to shake hands and have his picture taken. Dr. Thomas Rhyne handed out diplomas and a congratulatory hand shake was given by Dr. Don Rogers. I Take it Easy STUDENT LIFE Hit me. Adding up the sum of ih.:, ' cards, graduates Joel Wetzel, Chris Milcholl, and Pam Terhune try and gi t their cards lo equal 21 in the game Blackjack. The money earned could be spent at one of the two silent auctions or the big auction at the end of the evening. ODD OR EVEN. Anxiously awaiting the outcome of the roulette ball, seniors Mike Linder and Shannon Lind gamble their money away in the risky game. Each student possesed $280 worth of chips to gamble with at their disposal in the casino. HEAD OF THE CLASS. During her speech, valedictorian Elizabeth Menriam talks about the hazards of being a student. Additional speakers, Willy Baker and Mr. John Matysek related their own feelings about graduation while Anna Barnes gave the invocation. HAT ' S OFF. After the acceptance of the Class of ' 87, graduates preceded in the traditional throwing of their caps. Backsy ' s and sidesy ' s were very popular with students whose caps didn ' t fit but the problem was easily solved by a few hair pins. Edited by Russ Phillips ■ i) i conclusions! ' ' Offense... On the defense, junior Lamar Wedell and senior Gary Hatch anticipate the play as junior David Schmidt and se- nior Brian Land execute their two point play taking the lead in an afternoon game. UIM 3n the defense, junior Lamar senior Gary Hatch anticipate unior David Schmidt and se- and execute their two point e lead in an afternoon game. SPORTS ykM ' U over... p and Bending over backwards, junior Jason Wat- kins clears the high jump bar with more than enough room to spare in the Chap Relays hosted at the Westlake stadium in the early- spring. In April, track member Scott Nor- man won first place in the 110 meter high hurdles at the Texas Relays and in late May captured fifth at State. jifci— : I i - J ii , -— --H l _ — .-.i -_ i. ' .-.! -. , , 1 — - : -•fc yv y ■ - _ k fSS 1 g ■W V-H ih 1 ill T ■ Mi P 0 3 4BL. ' , v 4 l g lr eady, set, hut... Putting the Omniturf to the test, varsity foot- ball team players line up in a practice session. Chaparral team mem- bers finished the first 5A season with a 2-8 record. jeader of the pack... Followed by juniors Cary Foster and Mindy Stober, senior Stephanie Koons leads the girls varsity track team in their afterschool practice. Track team members worked on speed and endurance in training for spring meets. Both the girls and boys team ' s per- sistence paid off as they claimed first and se- cond places, respectively, in the Chap relays. Edited by Erin Craig | SPORTS I JUST A TOUCH. Trying to catch her opponents off guard, senior Kathy Stem decides on a gentle lap instead of a powerful slam. In all games, team members used the surprise strategy which helped them to beat Killeen 2-0 in this home shut out. Varsity Pflugerville Bastrop Copperas Cove Georgetown Waco Killeen Round Rock Killeen Ellison Westwood Temple Copperas Cove Georgetown Waco Killeen Temple Austin ISD San Marcos 2-0 2-1 2-0 2-0 2-0 2-0 0-2 2-1 2-1 0-2 2-0 2-0 2-0 2-1 First First Second Scores More Volleyball squad members travelled a total of 1,130 miles to face the competition. I ' m glad girls volleyball is finally get- ting attention, by getting the complete uniforms. junior Christina Hampton I had a total blast due to the bond of friend- ship. This season was more personable. Senior Kathy Stern Take it in Stride SPORTS VOLLEYBALL ' Making news ' Team ' s firsts result in overall winning season With a new head coach, a new district, new players and new uniforms, no one dared predict the final out- come of the varsity volley- ball season. All I knew was that we were really excited about getting started, senior Ni- cole Nugent said. We knew it would be different, but didn ' t expect it so good. With 15 years experi- ence as a coach, Zula Blann and the new team prepared together to face the chal- lenges of the new 5 A dis- trict. At first we were a little worried, but after we met Coach Blann we realized how lucky our program and we were to have such an ex- perienced coach, junior Jennifer Phillips said. Like most other teams, adjusting to the new 5A district challenged the squad because of the long road trips and unfamiliar larger teams. Did you know... that a volleyball court is 59 ft. long and 29 1 2 ft. wide and that the net has 819 squares in it, hangs three feet wide from top to bottom, spaning 32 feet across and that it rises 7 ft. 4 1 8 in. from the floor to the top of the net? It was good because of the many new teams we got to play and also the long road trips helped us become better friends, so it turned out to be fun being in a new district, senior Kelly Whisenant said. Though the team con- sisted of only four returning varsity players and 11 new members, they developed a sense of unity through morning and afternoon summer practices and two hour after school practices, which meant the difference between winning and losing in some games. At first it was a little awkward .because of the different grades we were in and because we were on different teams last year, but after practicing and playing, we became a team and not just 12 individuals, senior Melissa Andrus said. After countless hours of practice, the team hit the court ready for their first game. Decked out in new uniforms which consisted of new tops, shorts, socks, knee-pads and hightop vol- leyball shoes, the team won the first of 26 matches. The uniforms looked really good. I ' m glad we got them since we didn ' t think we were going to get whole new uniforms, junior Mc- lanie Hudkins said. Team members cap- tured two first place and one second place tournament trophies and recorded a third place district finish. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: (frml row) Shawna Sieck. Statia Stanford, Ruthanne Belts, Jennifer Phillips, Melissa Andrus, Christina Hampton, Brandl Clark, (bart row) Tracy Knox, Amy Trigg, Kathy Stem, Melanie Hudkins, Nicole Nugent, Coach Zula Blann and Kelly Whisenant. Edited by Tracy Knox I volleyballI FOOTBALL Football falls prey to 5A Chaps open new district with 2-8 record Although they ended their season with losses out- numbering wins four to one, the Chaps posted new records and yielded college recruited individual team players. In 1985, we went to the semi-finals with 44 players. Over 35 of these players graduated. We only had a little experience returning to the team with the seniors, head coach Ebbie Neptune said. Experienced senior An- dy Locke broke a Texas record and tied a national one when he led the team to a 15-0 shut out victory over Austin Lanier with five field goals. It was a great game for me; I think that the whole team backed me during the game; I was so excited when the fifth field goal went through the goalposts, An- dy said. Completing 38 per- cent Did you know. . . that during the first football game against St. Stephens in 1969 Westlake ran the opening kickoff back for a touchdown? The team, led by coach Ebbie Neptune, went on to score a 21-13 victory against St. Stephens? of his passes, junior David Hester took responsibility and credit for 328 yards and three touchdowns. When I went into the game, we were usually get- ting beat. The opponent naturally expected passes, so I didn ' t excel; I just en- joyed playing, David said. Although senior Scott Bethea received most of the passes, 25 completions for a total of 460 yards showed the strength of the offense in juniors Clay Howell and Cash Kristynik who com- bined 332 total yards. One of my favorite catches was, of course, when I caught a pass from Hester and scored a touchdown, Cash said. I wish all the catches were like that. Halfway through the season, sophomore Steve DeMoss advanced to the varsity squad. He proved worthy with a total of 123 yards and one touchdown. Moving up to the varsity was the best thing that happened to me, Steve said. Now I have the expe- rience I need for my junior and senior seasons. Juniors Mickey Rose and Keith Saunders also combined yardage for a to- tal of 441 yards to score 20 points. Mickey compiled the highest average per carry with 10.1 yards per carry. Everytime I touched the ball, I could see holes THERE ' S MORE... VARSITY FOOTBALL: ( nmlniicl Slrphanlc Koons, Cliudbi DeFdlcc. Add Beaijcy. Siuinru Baku. )an Ilaraood, Milu MallnowsU Paul Calamc. Rudy Yu. Jcnni cr Dow, Tracy Ammann. Trudi Donaldson. Kim Monu. Uiny Clark Uacpiu ron ) Pal Brown (manager), David Hater, BJ. Myvn, Chuck Holloway. Aaron Hoowr, Kevin Saundan. Mac Lane. Ruaty DeFoy (trainer). Trey Salinas, Courtney Smith, KyleJonM. Scott Muiton, Mickey Roac, BiU Skeen. Pete Brunei (manager) ithlrd rote) Jerry Creeaon (head trainer). Jeff Katd. David Beltia, Jake ZapaLac, Ron Waldrop, Roia Bowman, coach Ron Schrocder, coach Derek Long, head coach Ebbie Neptune; coach Cordon Franien, coach Jim Darilek. Tioy JamalL Keith Riewe, Mike Taylor, Jerry HnglUh, Scott Bethea. team doctor Newt Masion ifourtk rote) Cray Race (manager). David Schmidt (trainer), Trent Davla, Jeff Brown, Mike Under, Link Hudaon, Jufdn Waigh Darryl Schenk, Tyrone Delagarza, Danny Bolger, Robert Stefani. PhUlip Hall. Kyle Lowke, Chtia Berry (manager), Kevin Whiteley (manager) ( ( ( roto) Andrew Caiiidy, Stephen TruesdeR Mark Ilanla. ChriaReed. Jay Lucaa, Jim Hall. Andy Locke, Stance UbaJ, Dave Davenport. Cash Kriatynik. Kanton Ubaj. Scott Norman, Mark Mangum. Rob Woertink. TIME OUT. During time out, varsity football players rest-up for the remainder of the game. Trainers and managers quickly supplied water and Catorade to quench thirsts as strategies were discussed for on-the-field plays. I Take it in stride SPORTS PILE UP. At a home game against New Braunfels Canyon, varsity football players cover s ball fumbled by their opponents. In a close contest, the Chaps did not capitalize on the recovery losing 13-14 in the narrow loss. MOTIVATIONAL THERAPY. Junior Clay Howell ' s enthusias- tic behavior motivates other members to bash some heads during the Georgetown game. Though Westlake had a bad season, they did defeat their arch-nemesis Georgetown, 24-0. Varsity New Braunfels Canyon Round Rock Westwood Austin Lanier Waco Tcrnple Killcen Round Rock Georgetown Copperas Cove Killeen Ellison 13-14 20-34 15-0 18-28 18-28 22-28 34 24-0 10-52 6-32 Statistics Total number of touchdowns; 22 Average (per game) 12 Total number of yards: 4,230 Average (per me): 423 Total of interceptions: 11 Average (per mc ): 1.1 Field Coals One of the most renowned team members of 1986 was kicker Andy LcxJce, who broke a state kicking record and tied a national record. Name Attempt Good long Andy Locke 17 10 42 2 Wins, 8 Losses Scores More Decal stripes $4.00 Headgear $95.00 Shoulder pads $85.00 Practice pants $15.00 Game pants $25.00 Game shoes $42.00 Practice shoes $15.00 Practice socks $2.50 Mouth piece $250 Belt $2.50 Practice jersey $8.00 Game jersey $15.00 Knee braces $23.00 Total Cost of Equipment $333.50 1 thought the team didn ' t perform as well as they would have liked primarily be- cause of in- experienced players. We graduated 36 seniors, more than we have in several years, starting with only nine Icttermen. Coach Ebbie Neptune Edited by Brian Steeg |i|(fi FOOTBALL 1 FOOTBALL Time of transition Year of ' practice ' prepares returning players open up and I had a lime finding those holes, Mickey said. Junior Darryl Schcnk lead the team with 822 rush- ing yards. He also led the team with 56 points while averaging 6.3 yards per ear- ly- I enjoyed playing this season; although, I felt we could have done better of- fensively, Darryl said. The defensive team consisted mainly of seniors in the backficld. Seniors Kyle Jones and Scott Nor- man both acquired two interceptions, but junior Courtney Smith received three interceptions, the highest number of any team member. Did you know... that for the 1986-87 season, Eanes ISD allocated $100,000 for the sports budget split between Hill Country Middle School and Westlake High School as opposed to a total sports budget of $40,000 in 1969? Most of the intercep- tions were natural; it was almost like their quarter- back threw the ball right to me, Courtney said. The 1986 season also brought the promotion of veteran head coach Ebbie Neptune, who assumed the position of Athletic Director for the district while Ron Schroedcr filled the vacancy of head football coach. When I first arrived at Westlake in 1969, my goal was to become the athletic director, Neptune said. I want to see all sports have an equal opportunity to suc- ceed. Next year, the football team enters 5A with one year of experience and a new coaching staff. Next year will not nec- essarily represent really big changes in the program, but rather, changes in the play- ers, Schroeder said. We have the essentials of a great team. The players have just not adjusted to the shift from 4 A to 5A. POWER PRACTICE. Perfecting maneuvers, varsity football players exercise their tactics during a summer work out. Coaches, realizing that the switch lo 5A might require more preparation, demanded hard work from all team members. j n m Take it in Stride SPORTS STRETCH ARM STRONG. Ear- ly morning exercises prepare football players for a rigorous workout ahead. Despite tem- peratures in excess of 100 de- grees, two-a-day practices were held for two weeks in August lo put members in prime condition. TOE TOUCH. Senior Andy Locke perfects his winning kick during a summer two-a-day workout. His practice paid off with a football scholarship to the University of Texas and na- tion wide recognition for his achievements. SNAP COUNT. Line ups pre- pared the team for their next play as senior Mark Mangum calls the shots. At home and away games, face lo face con- frontations challenged players as they trampled Lanier 15 to 0. Edited by Kevin Kriss l S ' ]) FOOTBALL M ' U TENNIS Order on the court Tennis wins ' traditional ' district championship With a positive attitude and definite plans for con- tinued success, tennis play- ers entered the 5A season. Teamwork, combined with individual effort, long hours of practice and dedi- cation brought the team a district championship. At first I was leery of how we would do because of the change in districts but all the hard work and prac- tices finally paid off and the season was great because we all did our best, fresh- man David Flanary said. Both varsity and JV teams boasted experienced and sportsmanlike players whose skill became evident in a winning season. Did you know... that senior Michelle Monnin played the longest varsity tennis match of the season which lasted over three hours? Unfortunately, she lost the match, but not after having served her time on the courts. Our season was very successful and our players continued in the Westlake tradition of strong competi- tive tennis. The talent and sportsmanship on the team was really unbelievable, and showed in every tournament A f t t 8 9 v- _ n «- _ ' u VARSITY TILNNIS; (frottt raw) Missy Ahr, Michelle Monnin, Cha Ue Spong, Jenny Jahnson, Stephanie Lain, (raw two) Samaniha Mason, April Pearson, Scoll Cooner, Whitney Lake, Julie WlUon, Ann Binder, (bacy row) Coach Oscar Zcpeda, Tim Nabon, David tlannary, Jase Auby, Chris Pevaleau , Ooug McWilliams, Mike Kldridge and Coach El a Hinojosa. AIR-BORN. Straining for a solid shot, varsity tennis player sophomore Chris Pcvateaux, reaches for a shot and connects to c.Ttch llic opposition off- guard during an afternoon prac- tice fo.- the District finals which the Chaps won. Take it in Stride SPORTS that was played, coach Os- car Zepeda said. For three weeks, the team played extra practice matches in addition to its regular practice schedule with anticipation of the in- creased level of competition they faced at region. Because of the move into 5A, the tournament was much more difficult than last year, sophomore Chris Pevateaux said. Also, our region is one of the most competitive in state. With a step into a new division, the tennis team still repeated its winning seasons of past year ' s season, scor- ing twice as many wins as losses. ' tif DOUBLE TROUBLE. Two rackets prove better than one as senior varsity tennis members Michelle Monnin and April Pearson, wait for an opponent ' s return. The VVestlake courts provided a convenient practice and the home match advantage site. FOREHAND FUN. Practicing after school for the spring singles tournaments, junior Jasc Auby catches some rays while strengthening his tennis ability. For the sport of it and as competitors, team member spent hours on the courts. Varsity Killeen Round Rock Westwood Georgetown Temple Killeen Abilene Bryant Roosevelt S.A. Alamo Heights S.A. Alamo Heights Austin High Kingsville High Corpus Christi Miller Conroe McCollough San Antonio 10 Wins 6 Losses ITie 8-10 14-4 10-8 4-4 6-2 8-0 10-5 10-4 10-4 9-9 1-11 5-7 10-1 10-6 1-10 1-9 District Champs Scores More The average life span of a tennis ball is five years. I think that we are going to have a really good varsity team next year because there are so many good players coming up from Hill Country Middle School and we aren ' t losing very many players to graduation. Freshman Whitney Lake Edited by Lori Fellows I [r J ' TENNIS ■■5)v f — cl- i BOYS TRACK: (front row) Allen Haven. ScoH Gates, Jonnle Woertink, Corey Waller, Sean Mitchell, Chuck Holloway, John Courtney, Greg Davlj, Brian Yauger, trovi two) Toby Splnka, Jason Hlltabiddle, B.J. Myere, Mickey Rose, David McConnick, Chris Courtney, Derek Slaughter, Cass Brewer, Chris Pozold, Kip Aberetombie, Dan Gilley, Travis Jamail, Poncio Buendia, Andrew Christensen, Coach Mark Hurst, ( raw three) Coach Derek Long, Chris Hodgkins, Rob Conner, Umar Wedcll, Bill Davenport, Chris Conley, Tres Ellias, Trey Corrico, Rob Woertink. Brian Prasiaa, Derek Southard, Ross Bowman, Alan Alexander, Russell Webb, David Hemphill, Coach Lefty Fisher, (bick rou ) Olivier La Puente, Mark Didlake, Steve Demoss, Trey Salinas, John Grey, Scott Flathouse, Ale« Kaulback, Mark Magnum, Scott Norman, Steve Vicalis, John Millard, Cari Clark, Andy Cassidy, Craig Dial, Wally Reid, Dave Davenport. Jimmy Saiton and Brian Johnson. a i Gii- ' - ? ' f T i piPi ■ fc - ' !« GIRLS VARSITY TRACK: (front row) Kim Maddui, Megan Brinkoeler, Aryn White, Wendy Schlageter, Kerslin Silverberg, Stephanie Koons, (raw two) Venessa Uriegas, Carrie Lindsey, Susannah Baker, Heather Scogin, Sheri Goodwin, Diana Warren, Tracey Aaman, Amy John, (kucl raw) Coach Julie Lewis, Coach Doug McKrory, Jennifer Bradley, Jennifer Folk, Tina Miller, Jennifer Jacoby, Heidi Heilman, Gary Foster, Shelly Mehawk, Kristen Laughlin.Toni Gesch, Vicki Slafko and Cindy Darilek. - - -! ' OVER AND OUT. Practice makes perfect as sophomore Derek Slaughter reaches a new height on the pole vault. Afternoons were devoted to practices as track members beefed up for the coming spring meets . GREAT GOLLY. As coach Neal Calvert looks on, junior Diane Warren leaps high in the long jump at the Chap Relays. Com- petition was strong but the girls track team pulled out with a first place title while the boys placed second. )4| Take it in Stride SPORTS r C tLL A BATON Madness. Before pass- ing off to the next runner, junior Amy Johnson makes time in the long stretch at the Chap Relays. Coaches stressed cooperation as the key to a success, where many track members worked to- gether. TRACK Tough enough for 5A Competition proves profitable as motivation Feeling the heat moti- vated track teams as they entered the initial year of 5A competition. The 5A competitions really weren ' t that much of a shock; we ' ve competed in 5 A district before. The com- petition wasn ' t easy though, senior Stephanie Koons said. Competing in a new and more well rounded school district had some set backs. An abundance of the competitions players and their ability to build speed would lead to a minus for the Westlake teams. There was a lot more competition in the sprinting events because there are bigger schools with more REACH OUT. Showing his win- ning form at the Georgetown Relays, senior Scott Norman won the Texas Relay champi- onship in the 100 meter high hurdles and competed in the state meet, winning fifth. Did you know... there ' s an average of three pairs of shoes per participant in track and that approximately the boys and girls Chap teams used up the lifetime of over 60 pairs of track shoes during the season? people, faster people which made it tougher, girl ' s track coach Julie Lewis said. Although it appeared tough in the 5A meets, both boy ' s and girl ' s track teams came out in the winner ' s place regardless of the tougher district. Both teams placed first in the 5A district, the boy ' s team placed first in three meets and the girl ' s team placed first in two meets. We had a really good season; we won three meets and got second in two. We went to an indoor meet which we ' ve never done be- fore, boy ' s track coach Mark Hurst said. Experience can be beneficial in any new district competition, this year ' s meets have been enough to set the Chap teams to the path of a 5A winning streak in next year ' s competitions. This year ' s meets were kind of dissapointing be- cause we did so good last year, but I ' m looking for- ward to winning next year ' s 5A meets, junior Jennifer Folk said. Although many teams struggled with the switch to 5A, the track teams found the competition less tough than expected and even found it a challenge. It was a good season. We ran against some fast 5A teams and it felt good that we could compete, senior Mark Magnum said. Boys Varsity Track Round Rock Dual Meet First McNeese State First Chap Relays Second Pflugerville First Georgetown Relay Second New Braunfuls Fourth Girls Varsity Track Triangler First Chap Relays First Loander Second Ellison Second Alief Relays Sixth State Results Scott Nonnan Fifth in 100m High Hurdles Chap Relays-lst, 2nd Scores More Shoe Expenses Nike Triple Jump $ 46.99 Adidas High Jump 56.99 Adidas Javelin 99.99 Converse Sprinting 30J)0 Puma Javelin 50.99 Puma Triple Jump 83.00 Converse Spring 70.99 Average $ 66.11 I think we did really well in getting ready for compctitons, we went to some big 5A district meets and did successfully. Coach Julie Lewis We were in a really tough district , but we also had a lot of team depth; I ' m very proud of the team. Coach Mark Hurst Edited by Camile O ' Briant 1 1 T R AC K 1 PERFECT FORM. Necessary for most efficient use of energy in cross country meets, senior Steve Vacalis and junior Toni Gesch work on their running techniques during an after school workout. Boys Varsity Scguin Austin Westlake Roundrock Killecn District Girls Varsity Quadrangular Sequin AISD Westlake J. J. Pearce Southwestern District Rcgionals State 8th 6th 5th 6th 5th 5th 1st 1st 1st 2nd 1st 1st 1st 2nd 7th Girls: 7th in State Scores More Two factors impact the lifespan of cross country running shoes: □the rurmer ' s weight □the course ' s terrain I really like cross country. The only bad experience 1 ever had with it was one time when were on a seven mile course through Rolling- wood. One minute I was with the group, and the next thing I knew I was lost across Town Lake at what used to be Pedunkels. All in all, I ran a little more than 12 miles. Freshman jair Gonzales BOYS CROSS COLINTRY; ifrmt roio) Oliver Lapuente, Scott Gales, Tommy Boukhris, Jalr Gonzales, Chris Hix, John Grey, John Michael Courtney {raw 2) Scott Wright, Chris Byrne, Jeff FInson, Edgar FJchclmann, Robert Moreno (barli row) Scott Flalhouse, Lamar Wedell. Brad Beneski, Damon Fisher, Tres Ellis, Craig Dial. Chris Hendrix, Coach Mark Hurst. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY; V ' ) Kristen SUverburg, Ueldl Hellman, Jennifer Folk. MIndl Stober, Kim Maddux, (back row) St ephanie Koons, Gary Foster, Coach Julie LcwU, Emily Ellis, Jill Matson. ' I ' K ' I Take it in Stride )Qm SPORTS ARM ' S LENGTH. Struggling lo remain neck and neck, juniors Damon Fischer and Scott Calcs fight the stiff competition with determination lo secure a sixth place finish for the Chaps in the Round Rock meet during the fall season. RIGHT TRACK. Early morning workouts demanded a iwo-lap warm-up before cross country- members Jill Matson, Kim Maddux, Wendy Shlatager, Jen- nifer Folk, Emily Harris and Cary Foster set off for their three-and-a-half mile run. CROSS COUNTRY Run for the money Girls make it to state; boys settle on district In a new district, both the boys and girls cross country teams gave each meet a run for the money —or at least the pay off. The girls team mem- bers finished the season seventh in State and a- chievcd either first or sec- ond place in all of the pre- ceding meets. The adrenaline began pumping hours before the meets began and each of us determined in our minds that our goal was not to win, but rather to run better than we ever had before, fresh- man Emily Ellis said. With an inexperienced team consisting of only two seniors, and a new coach, boys cross country gained FAST PACED. Before any others arrive at school, Emily Ellis, Jennifer Folk, Kim Mad- dux, Kristen Silverburg and Heidi Hcilman sweat in their sweats during interval work on the track before District meet. Did you know... that in distance runs, intervals and meets that the cross country girls ran approxi- mately 700 miles during the season while boys team members covered about 900 miles each in track shoes that are designed to last only 300 miles? momentum after a rough start finishing fifth in Dis- trict, but more importantly, they set good practice habits upon which to build the team. We started work-outs at seven o ' clock on the track doing sprints and weights; then after school, we mainly concentrated on long dis- tance runs, junior Scott Wright said. Requiring the same strenuous habits including speed, endurance and sta- mina drills, the girls joined the boys starting their sea- son three weeks before the beginning of school. August 11, summer two-a-days started, and we began working our way up to 35-mile a week runs, in- cluding inter ' al work. Run- ning the mall (four miles), and Scottish Hills (three miles) were some of the hardest, junior Jennifer Bradley said. Through self-discipline and the direction of coaches Mrs. Julie Lewis and Mr. Mark Hurst, both teams found their rewards not only at the finish line, but also in self-satisfaction. Although I had to give up my free time including weekends and all after school hours, what I got in return is what made the season worthwhile; I felt I accomplished a lot, junior Damon Fisher said. Edited by Christy Moody ll CROSS country! ' PUSH AND SHOVE. Com- petition required skill and courage as junior varsity soccer player Josh Barker forces his opponent to surrender his ball. Hard work and determination paid off with a 3-2 victory. BOYS VARSITY SOCCER: (first raw) Eric Pruett, Mike Laync, Mart Wlljon, Jon Cuhl, U«Di i raw) .Vobic Haydon, Rosi Martin, Coach Jack Halau, Aaron Hoover, Selh Orell, (back raw) Sieve Cooper, Clinl Slaplei, Garclte Jamiion, Charlton Perry, Andy Locke, Josh Barker, Ian LIpaki. Marc Goo d and BiU Folkinghom. SOCCER Never, never enough Squad advances to regionals, but wants more In the locker room, 19 players talked about more. On the soccer fielci, they did something about it. Advancing to regionals, the boys varsity scxrcer team, collectively and individually, dedicated more hours to the perfecting of its skills for competition— and with the hoped-for payoff. We work harder in the off season than wo do during the regulation competitive season, sophomore Ben Crawley said. Introduction into 5A competition showed little, if any, negative impact on the team as it had competed in previous years with the larg- er teams in the city. Contin- ued and more consistent 5A opposition strengthened the team with each contest. With the young team that we have, next year ' s team will be phenomenal Did you know... that sophomore Ben Crawley played on the US National Soccer Team in the 16 1 2 division? He ' s the only player from Westlake to ever make this team. After rigorous workouts in Colorado Springs, he played in Honduras, Seattle, and Austin. because the work they will do before next season will make them into the team that we had this year, at least, head coach Jack Flatau said. Coach Flatau and team members expressed obvi- ous disappointment with their overall performance of the deciding game. All the way around our play was very bad in region- als and there is no other ex- cuse for losing that game, senior Aaron Hoover said. Despite the untimely mise in the latter games, the soccer team boasted a 14-22 season record and began preparation for next season in hopes of correcting the mistakes made this year. Next year we ' ll have a pretty good team even though we had a lot of ex- cellent seniors that will be leaving, senior Andy Locke said. Aaron Hoover won AIl- American status, second- team All-State, first team All-Region and first team All-District at the awards ceremony April 27 honoring the soccer team. I ' ve been working hard for a long time at soccer. Now it ' s all paid off and I ' m ecstatic about the number of awards I actually re- ceived, Aaron said. SI Take it in Stride I SPORTS - Varsity St. Stephens Judson Duncanville Richardson 2-3 0-2 0-2 2-4 18 Wins, 7 Losses Scores More Q Alamo Heights 0-1 Aliefelsik 2-3 Qear Lake 0-1 ' T R s Bryan 4-2 w I ' m very proud of Killeen 3-2 this team no matter Westwood 2-1 N how they finished. Ellison Lcander 1-0 4-3 V ;;) They worked hard Round Rock 3-1 (° i -Sy and they deserve Copperas Cove 2-1 h oKl h wvT better than they got Georgetown 1-0 A o r vw kV and some day we ' ll Killeen Westwood 1-6 3-2 W:- j j3j. get state and Ellison Lcander 8-3 9-4 Soccer players used everything, but for now we wall have to Round Rock 2-1 anywhere from 1-40 settle for trying as Copperas Cove 6-1 spikes on the soles of hard as we could. Georgetown Bi-District 7-0 their shoes to maintain Coach Jack Flatau (Katy Taylor) 3-2 traction and speed for Area (Humble) 2-0 the best individual Regional(Conroe) 0-2 performance. BLOCKED. During an at home game against Killeen, senior varsity soccer player Aaron Hoover moves in for a steal. The 3-2 win was one of the many successes throughout the season that brought them area honors. QUICK FEET. Through his ef- fort and his teammates, sopho- more varsity soccer player Ken- ny Kendall helps win the game against Copperas Cove with goals. The game was a close 2- 1 win. Edited by Patrick Blanton SOCCER 13 Wins, 3 Losses - Cedar Creek St. Mary ' s Hall Austin ISD Tourn. St. Stephens 2-1 6-3 1-3 3-0 Scores More Westwood 1-0 1 was pleased L.B.J. 5-0 — ' r- with the effort put Leander 13-0 x!--- r out by my felllow Round Rock 4-2 ■ T ) , teammates, but I Waco 6-0 r W| feel that we could Georgetown 4-2 I —— Bi have accom- Westwood 2-0 VJ y plished far more Leander 13-0 :P mW ' ' ' than what we did Round Rock 2-1 indeed ac- Austin Outlaws 2-1  «• complish. Next Georgetown 5-1 year I am hoping Bi District 1-4 Average number of they will do as well as they have this All Region injuries per game: 7 year even without Soccer Team 1 knee my skill and sup- Christina DiGacamo 2 ankles port. Leslie Dudek 1 1 2 shin 3 172 others Senior Shana Sieck FIELD ADVANTAGE. Cardio- vascular fitness proves a ne- cessity for success as Margo Ternald races down Ihc field against an opponent at home. Running two miles a day paid off with the team ' s triumph of a besl-cvcr season in a district championship. MOVE OVER. During its home game against Westwood, varsi- ty soccer player Jenifer Wyman moves in for a ball recovery and moves from Ihc defense to Ihc offense to initiate a scoring; at- tempt. The Chaps won 2-0. Sff M Take if in Stride y| SPORTS ALL FOR THE BALL. As the referee calls a foul, sophomore Charlotte Renwick pushes her opponent out of the way. Two referees called the shots each and every game. GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER: ( rout row) Melissa Andnis, Rhonda SI0I2, Katlierinc McDanicIs, Chelse Barker, Heidi Heilman, CharloHe Renwriclc, Noclle Norvelle.Tracy Cooper, Shawna Sieck,(back raw Laurel Bacon, Michelle Looney, Leslie Dudek, April Yett, Sara Dale, Amy Lupton, Lauren Stile and Christina Digiacomo. SOCCER Team with a goal Girls finish season as district champions After what some labeled building years, the girls soccer players put them- selves on the scoreboard game by game to reach one of their team goals-winning the district co-champi- onship in its first 5A season. I feel our success is de- rived from the overall team work that we displayed on the field. Besides, the other teams lacked the ability and determination to win, se- nior Michelle Looney said. Posting one of the best seasons since its start, the team and Coach Jack Flatau barely finished one season before setting sites on the next one which they predicted looks even more encouraging than this one . Next year ' s team ought to be terrific! Even though we ' re losing a few good players, a great deal of the JV girls that arc moving up to varsity are outstanding. Also some of this year ' s Did you know... that the only and most commonly used things inside of soccer balls consist of air and a cow ' s bladder? The bladder is used because it is flexible and it keeps air inside of the soccer ball really w ell resulting in better bounce to the ball. players were unexperi- enced; next year they will be much better skilled, junior Noelle Norvelle said. Good season records re- sulted not from good for- tune, but routine hours of daily practice leading to the final outcome. The girls were really good at organizing themselves on the field. I think that they made better ' mental ' transi- tions from attack to defense, movement off and on the ball than many of the previ- ous teams I ' ve had, Flatau said. In addition to sharing the district title, the girls beat arch soccer rival. West- wood, not once, but twice during the season. When we beat West- wood, I could hardly contain immense my joy, we have never been able to beat them and this was a real tri- umph for all the girls on the varsity team as well, sophomore Charlotte Ren- wick said. The team shared the co- championship with West- wood, even though they beat them twice, 1-0 and 2-0. This aroused mixed emotions from all the players. Having to share the championship with West- wood really wasn ' t fair be- cause we beat them fair and square. Next year, if we do as well as we did this year, I hope we ' ll be treated fairly, junior Leslie Dudck said. Edited by Heather Morris I ( ) soccer! on BASKETBALL Net wins-net losses Varsity squad yields strictly senior players In addition to the tradi- tional jump shots and rou- tine rebounds, the boys var- sity basketball team shared a unique characteristic both on and ofT the court. Be- sides practice drills, the whole team looked forward to graduating together. I think that having people of the same grade level on our team makes us a closer knit group, senior salutatorian Willy Baker said. Cooperation on the team, which reflected the advantages of being in the same grade, enabled the se- niors to form one central mechanism. Knowing everybody on the team is a definite ad- vantage because it lets each of us know just what the other is thinking about do- ing, senior Wally Reid said. During after school practices team members worked on critical maneu- vers in order to perfect Did you know... that for the first time in the recent history of the boys basketball team that members elected their team captains by popular vote with Jud Arrington and Glen Rives winning the honor this year? game performances in the larger, unfamiliar 5A dis- trict. We put in a lot of time and it has pretty much paid off for us, senior Jud Ar- rington said. While the scoreboard didn ' t always read the way we wanted, the experience of sharing it with this group of guys made the season a winning one. To make flawless foul shots and to effectively exe- cute a full court press took second place to more BOYS VARSITY BASKFTBALL: ( inl rmi ) Nanaj Hatch, Jud Arrington, Andy Dudnsy, Miml Yu. (Sf Perry, John Vance. Willie Baker, Wally Reid, CIcn Coach Robcrl Brashear. Yu, Mark Mangum, Trc« tlli , Gary ond Kvw ) Coach Neal Calvert, Chri« iivea, Jeff Breedlove, Justin Spurrill, JUMP BLOCK. Leaping high, senior varsity basketball player Willie Baker blocks a shot from the opposition with an out- stretched arm. From trick blocks to quick dashes down the court, players employed a num- ber of moves to post the first varsity season record for Coach Neal Calvert. important lessons, accord- ing to team members. Basketball has taught us how to work together as a team, rather than single people who just happen to be on the same team, senior Justin Spruill said. In his first season as the head basketball coach fol- lowing Dent Taylor, Neal Calvert praised his players before, during and after the season. We have a well- rounded team--all of the members had the chance to play and contribute which was one of the strong jxjints of the team, Calvert said. New to the team, Calvert introduced the idea of having the team elect its own team captains. Jud and Glen Rives constituted the team ' s choices. I took my responsibili- ties seriously and feel I helped promote unity on the team both on and off the court, Glen said. Take it in Stride SPORTS ON THE MOVE. Ball in hand, senior Justin Spruill heads down the court for two points in his attempt to bring the Chaps closer to a district win. However, the Westwood War- riors narrowly defeated the Chaps 63-68 in this second game as opposed to an earlier season defeat of 44 -62. OPEN ARMS. Opening up a free ball, senior varsity players Trcs Ellis, Glen Rives and Wally Reid block a fast break pass by the Waco team which they de- feated 61-54. Though the boys season did not meet with the success of the girls, fan support held steady as fans showed up for the all-senior team. Belton Johnston Bastrop Round Rock Westwood Temple Belton Del Valle Georgetown Killecn Waco Copperas Cove Ellison Round Rock Westwood Temple Georgetown Killeen Waco Copperas Cove Ellison 59-54 63-58 79-50 77-78 44-62 56-63 69-57 83-47 50-56 60-77 68-74 70-46 52-71 68-63 63-68 62-70 55-53 37-56 61-54 50-62 66-82 10 Wins, 11 Losses Scores More In the old and new gyms, 16 basketball hoops satisfy dunking habits Basketball to me is not just another sports class, it provides me with a way to unwind after a hard day or week. Senior Jeff Breed love Playing basketball has taught me how to cope with people and how to work with them. Senior Willie Baker Edited by JackiDeLima BASKETBA r is; San Marcos Fredericksburg Waco Midway Leajider Copperas Cove East Cer lral New Braunfels St. Gerald ' s Ellison San Marcos Scguin Waco Midway Round Rock West wood Temple Ingle side Worthing Marlington Georgetown Killeon Waco High Copperas Cove niison Round Rock Westwood Temple Georgetown Killecn Waco High Sweeny Tyler Lee 86-2S 5 -3S 57-51 70-47 8 -26 62-44 61-53 73-47 70-39 64-37 61-23 54-98 7S40 63-40 73-66 62-83 56-30 42-40 52-50 69-25 76-32 50-32 60-38 66 0 60-30 62-39 65-39 65-32 41-40 52-50 55-57 30 Wins, 1 Loss Scores More 436,962 dots and 4 lines make up the surface of an average basketball to enhance the grip for a player. We weren ' t that nervous about losing the last game, wc thought that we could pull it off. The referees were really bad and not one Student, who didn ' t play basketball , came to watch our game. More teachers came than students. Senior Meredith Stroth BASKETBALL To the Girls post 30 hoop and back ■1 season with win after win Posting the best sports season of the year, the girls basketball team won district and missed the run for the state tourney by one loss. It was more of an honor and privilege to work with that group. We never quar- reled and we had a great time during tournaments, senior Ruth-anne Bctts said. When the 1986-87 sea- son came to a close, veteran coach Cathy Steinle had led her team to a personal best record for wins. There wasn ' t an out- standing player, we were all equal. I thought we did well all year, but it was dis- appointing at the end, se- nior Temple McKennon said. The year ' s record, a perfect 30 wins, grinded to a halt with the defeat by Tyler- Lee, only four games away Did you know... that the height of the girls basketball team averaged 5 ' 7 and that senior Kerstin Shobcrg stood closest to the goal being the tallest at 6 ' 2 and that senior Meredith Stroth had to jump the highest for a rebound since she only stood 5 ' 4 ? from state champs. It was a major disap- pointment seeing that we had potential to make state championship and then losing, senior Jenny Scott said. Among the honors team members received, senior Kristen Shoberg placed in the top 10 overall in state academically. Over all, it was very re- warding mentally and physically. It was well worth the years of work, Kristen said. The injury of key play- ers and top scorers Ruthanne Betts and Kelly Wisenhunt proved to be only a minor setback. My getting injured may have been a blessing in disguise; everyone seemed to work harder and wanted to win more, senior guard Ruthanne said. Throughout the season the girls ' team effort added to their undeniably most successful year. I didn ' t have discipline problems or have to take time to teach them respon- sibility. It helped that they always showed up ready to work and t e the best they could be, coach Steinle said. 41 Q)i Take it in Stride SPORTS BOUNCING BALL. With a fast-paced competition for the ball, girls basketball players Meredith Stroth and Kim Scbek speed down the court. Home g.imes provided a more comfort- able environment for team members. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL: ( ro,f rou.) Michelle Br.dfute, Dolli. HIggIn,, S rah Dale (rau. fu,o) Kelll Donaldson, Meredith Slrot Slatia Stanford, Jennifer labo Km K, c ' rc ' :: ' TLi ' ' i t ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' • ■ - - i recall, J-l? c Shol erg, Ruthanne Betts, Temple McKinnon, Jenny Scoll, and Coach v.«ny ateinlc f| ¥ l LAST CHANCE. Concentration demanded the most of senior varsity basketball player Tem- ple McKinnon as she prepares for a free-throw against West- wood. Tough competition didn ' t deter the team from winning at 60-30. STICKY FINGERS. Guarding the ball against her Bastrop opponent, senior varsity basket- ball player Meredith Stroth makes traveling down the court easier. The scrimmage prepared the team for a 30-1 season ahead. Edited by Elise Rasmussen I P BASKETRAl 1 SCORED. Players watch as op- ponents score in the game against Waco Midway. Seniors Meredith Stroth, Kcrstin Shobcrg and Rulhanne Bcttis wait for a chance at recovery and possible score. NO SWEAT. Dribbling down the court, senior varsity basket- ball player Meredith Strolh hopes for two more points. With just over three minutes left in the game, the team doubled the score of Killeen 65-32. S l Take itinStn ' G)| SPORT Stride S BASKETBALL Mind over matters Team ' spiritually ' motivates itself for games Even loyal Lady Long- horn-loving crowds left im- pressed as the varsity girls basketball team cruised up and down the courts for 30 wins, in its almost successful state championship bid. The best aspects of playing this year were the togetherness that we felt and the fun we had, senior Meredith Stroth said. We played hard and were com- petitive, but we also had a lot of fun. We got to know each other and come to- gether as a team. Aside from the rigorous daily workouts of Coach Cathy Steinle and the team ' s natural ability, members agreed that good relations provided a key el- ement in success. This team got along better than any other I ' ve seen. They were all friends Did you know... that the girls team dribbles, shoots and rebounds 25 basketballs during the course of a season and that each ball costs $55; so for practice as well as game balls, the coach must budget approximately $1375? on and off the court, which really made all the dif- ference in the world, Coach Steinle said. In their pre-game prep- aration, varsity members concentrated on practiced concept including motiva- tion, endurance and victory. We are a team with spiritual means, senior Jenny Scott said. Before games, the team would spiritually seek this special motivation--that without which, we wouldn ' t have been half of what we were. This formula of motiva- tion inspired not only long- time members of the team but provided newcomers with a sense of belonging and achievement. After transferring from San Marcos my senior year, I faced a tough task, fitting in with the basketball team. The next thing I knew I was accepted by the team and coach, senior Kim Sebek said. I am glad that I transferred to Westlake be- cause this was the best sea- son I ever encountered even though it didn ' t turn out the way I had anticipated. This group was very team-orient- ed which is one of the biggest reasons our team was so successful. LOST IN SPACE. All eyes fixed on the ball, varsity basketball player Kerstin Shoberg struggles for a save. Referees called Ihe shots for tricky plays although not always favored by the crowd, but accepted by players as the final authoritative word. BIG BLOCKS. Stretching for the ball, senior varsity basket- ball players Rulhanne Betts and Kim Sebek force their opponent to miss her shot. After winning 30 out of 31 games, players set- tled not for the state title, but for the team ' s personal best. Edited by Wendy Willis 1 basketball! ' _ Boys Varsity NOT IN HOT WATER. Gliding through the water, junior Jen- nifer Kirk tries to ignore the cold water and keep warm by moving. At 7 a.m., the pool at the Hills usually sported cold water much to the swimmers ' displeasure. AQUAMAN. At a seven a.m. practice, junior Trent Staats lunges across the pool, trying to improve on his previous time. Many swimmers tried to im- prove their times by wearing swimming caps and by body shaving. Georgetown Temple Round Rock Temple Wostwood SMU Relays Prc-TISCA TISCA District Regionals State 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 1st 3rd 20th Boys: 1st district Girls Varsity Georgetown Temple Round Rock Temple Wcstwocxi SMU Relays Pre-TISCA TISCA District Regionals Slate 1st 2nd 1st 1st 2nd 8th 10th 8lh 2nd 2nd 2nth Scores More tREAfl Body shaving can result in an average of one second dif- ference for every 100 yards. The season was good until the end; then we did badly at the state com- petions. Some individuals did well, but the team did not do as well as it could have. We will do much better next year. Junior Trent Staats We did pretty good this year and at least did better than last year. Senior Melanie Tiemann ■ • 4  CCTW f ■ ' t Mm u ®il Take it in Stride SPORTS Swimming In cold water Swimmers end season with regional loss With the season over and all the trials behind them, swimmers resigned themselves to lounging a- round the pool, listening to the Walkman and getting a tan . During the year though, swimmers found it easier to show up for each and every tournament than to drag themselves out of bed for daily 7 a.m. practices at the Hills or after-school prac- tices at UT. Early practices stink! The water is cold and the people at the Hills do not care since they will not try to get it any warmer. It is not fun to spend my time underwater at seven in the morning, freshman Mark Woodings said. Underwater competi- tors sacrificed free time and put forth extra effort to keep in shape unwilling to give up a sport they had practiced for years. Did you know... the strength of the boys swim team rested with its underclassmen which made up 91 % of the team, while the power of the girls swim team stemmed from its seniors which comprised 39% of the team? I swim primarily to stay in shape and also because I have been swimming since I have been six, senior Ross Buchholtz said. At one time I thought about stop- ping, but by then I had been swi mming for so long I didn ' t want to think I had wasted all those years. Practices proved the least of swimmers ' trials, however. In preparing for meets, 90% of the team tried to prepare for that big meet by gaining a few seconds through body shaving. The actual process stinks, but the time you save is incredible. I can get the equivalent of a few dozen laps by just scrapping my legs a little. Body shaving is just a wonder drug for me, junior Trent Staats said. After winning seven dual meets, receiving first and second in District and finally 20th in State, the swimmers forgot the prob- lems of early practices and razor stubble in the glow of success. As a whole I think the swimmers achieved a lot better than they had in the past and I think qualifying for State really gave every- one a lot of encouragement, even for years to come, se- nior Pam Terhune said. I think if we had a better facility to train in and more time blocked out to practice, we could have achieved a lot more success. lAiCM l.tX43LMX ' IHI | g« :Xt. .VXV. X ) VARSITY SWIMMING: (front raw) Talc Chiles, Allison Bannenrt, Melissa Tctschau, trow In.ol Grclthcn I ' ahany, Calhy Bonbrighl, Sa Jcnnilcr Kitk. Allysun Brooks, Yvonne Haulard, Carolyn Crowley, (i Declerck, Pam Terhune, Trenl StaaH, Maik Howani, Brad Nielsen. Tr. Sturgis, (row four) Amy Glover, Debbie Chase, Heather Reese, Tie Schuurman. Andrew Schlessinger, Mark Woodings, (row fwi) Melanii Barth. Caret Kipe, David C3ieney, Ross Urookshirc, and Derek KIpe (no .Nielson) WATER WORLD. Before reaching the wall, junior Yvonne Houlard takes a needed breath a( the Temple Meet. To gel to State, both (earns put forth their best a( grueling practices as well as in demanding tour- naments. Julie Bangass rah Wichcnbe ow Ihrte) Su ' y Binford, Jas [in na Miller, Gr V t Included Ste ny Edited by Camile O ' Briant SWIMMING STRAIGHT AHEAD. Practice on the putting green at Lost Creek Country Club gives junior golfer Ursela Golden the edge she needs for competition on the course and against the new 5A opposition. BOYS VARSITY GOLF: (fro Blukncy, Iback row) )acl Chui I raw) Rob Rci ney, We Weha itz, Mike Crindle, Craig Sanders, Philllc I, Chril Petri, Johi Mueller m _© Q © u%i GOLF Boy ' s last putt falls short Girls end season at district, boys at regionals No bleachers. No cheerleaders. No Friday- night gan es. No faithful fans. Playing one of the most solitary sports, golf team members played alone without fans cheering when they made that winning putt. I love the sport of golf and our team went pretty far this year. In our first three tournaments, we took second place in all of them, junior John Mueller said. Coach Mike Brent met both boys and girls team members to oversee prac- tices and perfections of skills at least two hours a day and even more on week- ends at the Lions Municipal and Lost Creek Golf cours- es. Wc like the municipal course the best because it ' s a good course and in top condition, Coach Brent said. Take it in Stride SPORTS Did you know... that the golf team members played a total of 3,960 golf holes not including practice and used hundreds of golf balls, each with 360 to 435 dimples, and that the more dimples, the farther the shot traveled? Varsity players had to maintain a 78 or below stroke average, while junior varsity golfers retained an 82 average. While members kept their scores down, they also had to keep their grades up to qualify under the No Pass-No Play ruling. While I got to miss school on tournament Fri- days and Thursdays, it had its drawbacks as my grades dropped from missing so much school during the season. sophomore Craig Sanders said. For the record, the girls team finished in the top 10 in four tournaments, but ended their season at district finals, placing fifth, disqualifying them for re- gionals. The boys team com- piled a more successful season placing second in five tournaments. The team took thirteenth place at the difficult Del Lago course. The team members ' hopes raised when they took first place in their district fi- nals. However individual scores didn ' t add up as ex- pected at regionals, falling one step short of the state finals ending their season. We played good this year but just not good enough. We ' ll definitely try our best next year and hopefully develop a belter team, sophomore Pat Johnson said. Scores More This year has been weird. We played pretty well earlier in the season but we were in a slump at the end of the season. We squeaked by in District and won even though we didn ' t play very well. We should play good in Regionals. We want to place 1st or 2nd in Regionals so we can go to State. Junior John Mueller f| J k GIRLS VARSrrY GOLF: IfroHl raw) Cindy Golden, Uuric Francis, (b- l nm.) Tracy Colli] Jajicy Darling Urscla Golden. SAND TRAPPED. As he putts his way out of a tough spot, sophomore Pat Johnson aims for the final 18th hole. Golf team members spent afternoons on the greens at Lost Creek Country Club improving their skills. LNSiUeK. During a tourna- ment, junior golfer Cindy Golden releases a ball from the sand trap. Team members had to practice sand shots and com- peted in loumaments with ctH- schools . Edited by Eric Dreher I ' l| BASEBALL Learning experience Season defines expectations of new 5A district With a record of 17-10 the varsity baseball team finalized their season with a district 5A tri-championship. After district, the team played well and we got to a point where we thought we could not lose, junior Clay Howell said. One of the major problems of the baseball season lies in the small attendance by fans—just by the very nature of the sport. We have not received enough support throughout the course of the year, senior Burton Hackney said. Fan support did not hinder personal achieve- ments like that of senior Mike Michauz who broke a school home run record of seven. It took nine home- runs break last year ' s record of seven, hit by Mike Michaux. I was really excited, Mike said. After I hit the seventh run and tied the Did you know... that professional baseball players Calvin Schnaldi of the Boston Red Sox and Kelly Grubcr of the Toronto Blue Jays both graduated from Wcstlake High having worn the Chap uniform prior to college baseball careers? record I tried harder to beat the record. Westlake has always had good pitching and de- fense. This year we had ex- cellent hitting, but defense left a lot to be desired, ju- nior Link Hudson said. Since the same defense as built in the past did not materialize this season, the team relied on pitching as the key element to keep the team in the winning column. The pitching staff pitched up to their ability; they could easily be one of the best Westlake has ever had in any season, senior Burton Hackney said. Recognizing its season- al weaknesses proved help- ful in planning next year ' s strategy to which returning players and coaches im- mediately turned at the end of the season. We now understand what ' s necessary to win, coach Howard Bushong said. I think we can do better next year. We should definitely be in the play- offs. Moving up from a large 4A team to a small 5A caused the team to fall from their 29-5 record from the previous season. We had a lot more talent this year, second baseman, senior Charlie Brown said. But we needed more of a team effort, to work together, especially with the coach. ri VARSmr BASEBALUpm roBj) Mitchell Dillard, Courtney Smith, Burton Hackney, Mike Mclnlyre; David Hester, (uconil rvw) David Schmidt, Keith Saunderi, Dean Dcadman, Ron Waldrop, )ud Arlington, Charlie Brov n, Jake Zapalac, Scott Miller, (buck row) Coach Howard Herrera, Trainer Jerry Greaaon. Andr w Roden, Cash Kryslynlk, Clay Howell, Mike MKiean, ScoH Bethea, Link Hudson, Coach Howard Buahong. SULTAN OF SWING. Taking his turn at the plate, varsity baseball player Link Hudson gives it all he ' s got in the fierce battle against Georgetown, helping the Chaps to score a 9-3 victory over their arch-rivals. ?2I Take it in Stride SPORTS SLIDIN ' IN. With justscvoiuis to spare, varsity baseball player, senior Jud Arringlon, hits ' bird base as the referee calls him safe. Warm afternoons drew large crowds out to the fields to watch games. WIND Up. In the first home game, varsity baseball pitcher Clay Howell steps out with the first pitch of the inning. Since it was a primary defense, a strong pitching staff could make or break the season for the team. .:?-S - 17 Wins, 10 Losses Johnson 13-12 Temple 9-0 Travis Dallas White 5-2 1-7 Scores More 15-7 DeSolo Stroman 6-5 4-8 Mf gJI The teams were McAllen Victoria 12-6 6-5 i r just more DcSoto 5-6 L © SB competitive, but I Round Rock 7-6 1 1 1 think we can do Copperas Cove Brenham 17-1 2-5 vJ ' - - better next year. Brenham 5-8 v ' v i ' ' We should ElUson Waco 2-5 vV definitely be in Georgetown 9-3 | |V a the play-offs. KiUccn 12-7 viSt Coach Howard KUlcnn Ellison Westwood 5-4 6-5 Ti Bushong Temple 10-2 As a baseball manager. Round Rock 7-13 Our fielding has improved 100?o Copperas Cove Waco 13-3 13-3 Georgetown 2-12 and our pitching staff has realized KiUccn 7-2 he can expect to carry Westwood 9-20 an average of 102 their awesome Bi-District pounds of equipment potential. y ' um ' or Round KcKk 3-4 for each game in the heavy bags. Link Hudson Edited by John Rubio M ' ' ' baseball! ' BOYS TV B ASKFTB ALL 20 Wins. 7 Losses (front rotv) David Martin, Brian Legg, Craig Bigger, Brad Wiincr, Tim Balger, (hack raw) David Caldwell, Peter Cubser, Krii SIringfellow, Jason Watkini, John Schuiz, Stephen Schultz, Brian Buesin and Coach Robert Brashear. BOYS FROSH A BASKETBALL 15 Wins ,6 Losses (front roul Ryan Holcomb, Garrtt Gregory, Coley Piatt (row two) Carissa Baldwin, Jason Paul, Bill Davenport, Guy Bob Wayman, David Ford, rtiacii nm ' ) Coach Jim Darilek. Marl Dicker on.GTay Butterfield, Dennia Webb, James Bennett, and Brian Rush. BOYS FROSH B BASKETBALL 19 Wins. 9 Losses (front row) Eric Jordan, Ed Jones, Jason Toolhman, (row two) Sean Mitchell, Paul Ingram, Tommy Nelmes, Kyle Watts, fbacli row) Tobin Ung, Blake Miller, Greg Katz, Andrew Chrislensen, Philliip Looper, Coach Doug McRorey. JV TENNIS 6 Wins, 2 Losses. 1 Tie (front row) Brillanie Zapalac, Clalte Francii, Ashley Gibson, Blake Haden, (row tu Andrew Brown, Alecia Morris, Jason Richardson. Jeremy Warren, Frikkie Hugo, Pa Phillips, (bari rou) Coach FUa Hinoiosa, Amy Tulchings, Tony Zavala, Brandon KiHni Doug Richartison, Alison Purbaugh. Gus Lyons, Erin Nelson. TV VOLLEYBALL 23 Wins. 6 Losses (front rou) Rebecca Mathews, Sheryl Woomer, Stacie Van Donge, Clarissa Hem pel. Diana Warren, Lisa Crt g, Tiffany Gurkin, Cindy Urson, Marcie Fisher, (roti; two) Coach Vickl Hallman, Bei;ky Sewrll, (raw flirrrl Michelle Martin, Elizabeth Caskey, (back row) Rachel Epperson, and Kalhryn McCann. 741 Take it in Stride SPORTS Sub-Varsity Second to None Sub-varsity teams work now for future Playing second bill to var- sity sports didn ' t prove as glamorous as opening for a popular rock band. Junior var- sity players didn ' t get paid as much as opening rock bands., but did recognize that their ef- forts would be rewarded. How- ever, these players did get more breaks and had an easier time working their way to the top. BREATHER. Between routines and cheers, sophomore cheerleader Shay Purcell takes a break with her friends at the Back-to-School Barbeque in September. In preparation for their fu- tures in varsity sports, fresh- men football players had two teams on which they gained experience. Similarly, the ju- nior varsity football team con- sisted of sophomores and ju- niors that didn ' t make the var- sity cuts. Although I wish I could have played varsity this year, I think my experience in JV will help me make the transition next year, junior varsity foot- ball reciever junior Alan Alexander said. The junior varsity football program geared itself towards letting players get comfortable with their positions while giving them the experience and playing time they needed to excel. I think the junior varsity team served as a training unit: all the new players joined the team and found their position, learning all there is about it, junior varsity football coach Lefty Fisher said. Several sports--such as baseball, tennis, swimming, and soccer— had no specific There ' s More... Chap Classic Looking for a hole, JV football player Chris Grady rushes the ball past the opponent. Copperas Cove. With their eyes on the opponents end zone, JV players cleared a path for their teammates to rush. CAUTIOUS Crouch. Anticipating her opponents ' next moves, junior Diane Warren waits, knees bent and hands positioned, to set the ball. The Lady Chaps took their team to a season of 26 wins out of 29 games. rv FROSH A VOLLEYBALL 25 Wins, 2 Losses JV BASEBALL 18 Wins. 9 Losses {front rov, ) Britlanic Zapaljc, Chrialini [JiCiatomo, |ill VjnDonge, Uoui t-wo) Cojch ifrotit row ) IJjvid Ford. CriiR Pickcy, Kylf Watli, Trey Morris, {row two ) Arron Cindy Oariiek, Mysli Curkln, Allle Hampton, Sammi Meldc, Kelll IJonaldson, Christina Welsman, Icrcmy Brownlow, Brad Newberry, ScoH Huston, Kenneth McMullen, Scott McCajir, Lara Habbinga, {back row) Chrisla Foster, Kristina Bednar ki,Carrie Palin, Kim Miller, (back row ) Coach Howard Herrcra, Mark Graham, Ian Brooka, Dennis Webb, John Jacoby, Tracy Harbor, ami Maggie Phenii. Kaiser, Ty Embrry, Jason Rathbun, and David Schmidt. Edited by Alex Grossman I ' sub-varsity| BOYS TV A SOCCER 13 Wins. 2 Losses. 2 Ties (front raw) BrUn Hunl, John Lcifesle, Steve Bailey, (rxiw two) Andy Bennett, Todd Swope, Jjson HjII David Vicrljtii, Ken Kendall, (buck raw) Shawn Orell, Ben Crawley, John LuaW, Coach Sam McCutchen, Spencer Dreiling, Dan Heilman, Kevin Deal. BOYSJV B SOCCER 5 Wins. 5 Losses. 2 Ties (pont row) Clen Hulchins, Ronnie Chan, Rod Morris, Eric Conzalej, (raw two) Bobby Berezovytch, Robby Morgan, Mike Thompfton, Peter Wollan, Robby Lynd, (back row) Brian Shultz, Eric Uipton, Ben Abshire, Jay Slue  «r, Coach Sam McCutchen, Eric Danheim, Kevin Lindatiom, Todd Michael. Matt Andstrand. GIRLS JV SOCCER 4 Wins, 5 Losses, 5 Ties (sittinx) Margoe Fernald, Michelle Martin, (front row) Brittany Herbert, Stephanie Maria Nonte, Stacie Van Donge, Cheryl Stteiber, Penny Smith, Allie Hampton, (ba Coach Vicki Hallman, Tracy Teasdale, Amy Pigg, Kelly Benoit, Michelle Hogan netcher, Jennifer Wyman. BOYS rV GOLF Top Ten (rronl Kow) Joe Eniminger, John McOaniel, Jeff Llnd, and JaKin Toothman. (Bart Row) Phillip Dopion, Brian McMeani, Ted Harlnctt, and Andrew Irving. PREPARATIONS. Sizing up the jump, sophomore Mark Didlake finds the right grip as he waits for the pole vaulting competition in the Chap relays. BENCH BOUND. Waiting to be rotated in, JV volleyball players sit back and watch the Chaps score another point in its victory against Copperas Cove. =J J fei? It ?( ■ Take it in Stride 1 SPORTS SUB-V RSITY Experience Teaches Freshmen, JV squads learn from gametime freshmen teams. The junior varsity programs of these sports served as the sole step before the varsity team. When I came to West- lake as a freshman, I got to play golf with the juniors and sophomores, varsity team member junior Mike Grindle said. It gave me a good feeling to know that I could play with people older than myself and excel. Junior varsity baseball gave me confidence that I needed, the coaches helped me to develop my swing and hit with confidence, baseball player sophomore Scott Huston said. Similarly, the tennis team worked on strokes, serving and basic court strategy to prepare its players for the rigorous var- sity practice and tournament schedule. Sometimes Coach lElsal Hinojosa worked us too hard, but I know she was just trying to see us succeed and make the varsity team, so I don ' t mind, junior varsity player junior Brandon Kittncr said. The swim team worked out every morning, concentrating on speed and endurance. The varsity schedule required a lot of stamina and more time in There ' s More... 36. .24. .18. .Hut. Preparing to recieve the ball, JV football player Emmett Johnson counts down. JV team members spent many days before school started in August preparing for the early season with two-a-days. SCOPING IT Out. With her eye on the competition, relay participant Heide Heilman catches her breath between heats. The girls team captured first place, beating out six other visiting schools in the Chap Relays. Edited by Erin Craig I sub-varsityI Sub-Varsity Basic Training Early athletics stresses essential skills, strategies the water, so each swimmer must be tuned to be able to handle the pressure, JV swimmer junior Derek Kipc said. We all want to be able to last long and win Kicking goals and running laps, the junior varsity soccer team practiced basic skills for experience needed on the var- sity level. The junior varsity team helped me develop some style in my game and taught me how to know everything about you in the game, JV player sopho- more Kevin Deal said. In girls sports, there were teams on every level: varsity, junior varsity and freshmen. The JV and freshmen volleyball teams practiced skills of bumping, setting and spiking for preparation to play varsity. Coach IVickil Hallman taught me a lot, I think that if I played varsity this year, I wouldn ' t have been able to do as good as I did on junior var- sity, JV player sophomore Re- becca Matthew said. In basketball, the girls JV team worked on shooting, ball- handling and court strategy while the junior varsity boys team prepared for varsity with WRISTS UP. Lending hcrlalcnislo the team, JV vollyball pbyer Tiffi Curkin takes the upper hand in the game and with skill and liming, sends the ball back to the other side, wary of the opponents certain retaliation. SCORCH BUSTER. Keeping the team cool, junior David Schmidt serves water to all his JV football teammates on the sidelines. Preventing the team from getting thirsty gives them the extra edge the team needs. practices on shooting, slam- dunking, and defense. The JV team is the best; I had a great time playing with my friends, but I also learned a lot about the game, sub-varsity player junior Jason Watkins said. The sub-varsity teams con- sisted of varsity hopefuls that laid and waited for their chance to move into the big leagues. GAME OF LOVE. Stepping out with a backhand, freshman Whitney Lake sends the ball back to her opponent during warm-up before her match. Hitting the ball back and forth allowed opponents to see each other strengths and weaknesses. Take it in Stride SPORTS JV AND SOPH FOOTBALL 3.2 Wins 7,6 Losses ( rcm raw) Bryan Johnson, Kevin Hodges, Matthew Counts, Roberto Allende, Craig Dickey, Mike Levanlino, Cody Hunter, Trey Buck, Jimmy Endres, Les Brooks, and Chris Coneley. (rmu 2) Justin Endeis, Wcs WhiHakcr, John Samon, Scott Wheeler, Derek Slaughter, Chris Grady, Scott Sanders, Jose Bayardo, Chris Courtney, Mike Casey, and DouphitI Briggs. (row 3) Coach Gerry Reed, Coach Lefty Fischer, Brian Ballii, Mark Didlake, James Koehn, Shane Strickland, Mitchell Dillard Coach Brashear, Brad Elliot, Ahab Al-Nasser, Jason Nolle, Will Petty, Steve DeMoss, Coach Neal Calvert, and Coach Howard Bushong.{rau ' 4) Brian Hune, Rodeny Randolph, Tommy Driskill, Chad Mitchell, Shawn Orcll, Greg Davis, Kyle Green, Cass Brewer, Brad Emerson, Scott Defoy, Kevin Cantrcll, Alan Alexander, and Kip Abercrombie. (back row) Gary Moore, Bobby Bagwell, Stephen Truesdell, Andy Gee, Jimmy Saxton, Michael Neilson, Trey Carrico, Emmett Johnson, Davidd Birky, Eric Woomer, Brent Benton, Jonathon Logan, John Lusk, and Jody FausL GIRLS TV BASKETBALL 20 Wins. 5 Losses ifrortt raw) Rebecca Mathews, Cinny Elliot, Kelly Donaldson, (row two) Becky Scwell, Jennifer Phillips, Jennifer Sabo, Ixiri Saunders, (back row) Marcie Fisher, Melissa McCall, Elizabeth Caskey, Clarrisa Hempel, Amy Searcy, and Coach ZulaBlann. GIRLS FROSH A BASKETBALL 14 Wins. 5 Losses ( ronlrowJIill Hackney, Christina McKann,MyBliGurkin,Aimee Ryan, Kelli Donaldson, Christina Digiacomo, (back row) Coach Cindy Dariiek, Maggie Phcnix, Kim Jacoby, Stephanie McKcnzie, Christa Foster, and Tracy Harbour. A ' A ' n f%. GIRLS FROSH B BASKETBALL 21Wins,L0SSeS (front row) Dawn Gallagher, Jill Van Donge, Christina Bednaniki, (raw two) lill Hackney, Tammy Bridges, Ncha Parehk, Ashley Adams, (beck row) Vickl Slafko, Sammle Meldc, Nancy Higgins, Uura Culllngton, Keiiha Harrtll, Kelly West, and Cjjach Ccrry Reed Edited by Kevin Kriss SUB-VARSITY l?s i ©(f ' l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' o SPORTS Intense competition breeds a healthy respect for your opponent. --junior Krislcn Silvcrburg Cheers and Tears... After finishing the cross country race, junior Kristen Silver- burg receives a reassuring hug from her Reagan opponent demonstrating the im- portance of good sportsmanship. T t Tears... After finishing the ry race, junior Kristen Silver- • s a reassuring hug from her lonent demonstrating the im- ACADEMICS . m H okey-pokey... Acting out their English project for Mrs. Jo Ann Glanz ' s English class, juniors Jennifer Kirk and Andrew Schlessinger portray a scene from the roaring twenties classic. The Great Gatsby. From pasting up collages of Huck Finn, to baking potatoe brownies for American history, creative academic projects reflected the ingenuity of students. . ype cast... Fixating on a routine assignment, senior typ- ing student Jason Val- lier strikes the right keys. From typing to data processing, busi- ness students initiated a business head start. he verdict... Awaiting the question from the attorneys, senior Mark Bristol prepares for cross examinations about his alledged involve- ment in the crime at the mock trial in Dr. Jack Wood ' s government class. From mock trials to mock weddings, students learned the rites of reality in a multitude of practical classes ranging from family living to health. Edited by Wendy Willlis I K ACADEMICSl Little BIG HORN Taking a load off his shoulders, junior Jason Austin waits for the band director to re- .easc the marching musicians from one of the after-school re- hearsals. Band musi- cians de oted countless hours to perfection. COURSES Band ■ Dance Team ■ Newspaper ■ Yearbook ■ Art ■ Drivers ' Ed ■ Cheerleading Buck busters Students pay a price for courses Money. For those receiving only S20-30 per week, the value of a dollar meant a lot— especially when school started. School sup- plies decreased the dollars left for luxuries which took the back seat to make way for paint, uniforms and the extra necessities. At the very beginning of the year, we were giv- en a list of sup- plies— altogether about $15. Even though I did not know about these extra costs bef- ore I signed up for journalism, my decision would not have changed if I had known, sophomore Jennifer Bristol said. From supplies that could be taken out of allowance to those which constituted investments, forewarned Hyline members knew the price they would pay. The cost was mapped out with the camp, trips and gifts esti- mated, but during the year, extra costs have come up that has exceeded the amount stated, senior Hyline member Melinda Gist said. Going over budgets presented more than a little problem for some, as cheerleaders created a $200 deficit frorn an original esti- mate of $300 . Most of the camps, gifts and shirts were covered in the $300 es- timate we were given at the begin- ning of the year but we went way over this limit, senior varsity cheerleader Susannah Baker said. My folks paid I find that students take more pride in and better care of supplies when they help pay for them John Cutsinger, Adviser for about $200 worth of extra camps and shirts but after that, some parents re- fused to pay m ore, so we did not get every- thing that the squad originally wanted. For some, extra costs proved just that— extra. For others, neces- sity demanded funds to even con- tinue the course. The course requirement was $20 dollars for five rolls of film and developing paper, but because of people taking both, I ' ve spent about $50 this semester, sopho- more Tracy Collins said. It All adds up People ' s Pharmacy supplied the ideal place for sophomore Pat Brown to get all the supplies needed for the begin- ning of school. As traditional as the be- ginning of school, supplies signaled a re- turn to the routine. How MUCH Did YOU SPEND On SCHOOL COURSES Per SIX WEEKS? Users, abusers battle the budget of Going by the book They came in count- less shapes, sizes, colors and price ranges. Every- body had them and many didn ' t know where they were. They cut into bud- gets and filled up lockers. Textbooks are good for only one thing; they ' re an ideal place to keep your bookcovers, senior Jeff Brown said. Textbook prices ranged from the BIO II book at $32 to the drivers ed book, free. Losing a text entitled the losec to forfeit week- end funds or find other means of paying up. 1 lost all my text books first semester, and paid for them by secretly ' bor- rowing money ' from my mom, junior Ashley Got- ten said. Penalty for not paying for damages ($.25 to $5) or for the book itself resulted in late or no registration. Although designed to en- hance education, books often caused more trou- ble through than most students throught they were worth. Slipups An over abundance of books and folders present junior Tony Zavala with trouble gelling out of his car. (io)( I Take a Number ' QjdlM ACADEMICS feTSetes Driven to the $$ limit From a steep price of $190 to a better bargain figure of $150, students found an array of prices for the socially promising but time consuming class of drivers ' education. It ' s much better to take the course in school because that way it counts as a credit towards gra- duation—in addition to driving safely, sopho- more Tracy Waldrop said. Driving hopefuls con- sidered positive and nega- tive aspects of the in- or out-of-school program op- tions of drivers ' ed. I took drivers ' cd at Austin Driving School be- cause I didn ' t want to drag it out a semester and it was next to a topless bar, senior Jason Decker said. Regardless of the fi- nal choice, the vast a- mount of money spent on drivers ' ed went to good use— the money paid for the teacher ' s salary, gas, student insurance and the drivers ' ed car. Despite the values students placed on driv- ing skills and schools, many agreed that the courses, in school or out, proved a wise investment. Tension mounts With cautious eyes looking on, junior Chris Opitz hopes the dread of getting rides home to be over. With a fa- vorable grade on the written and the on-the-road test, students received that all- important license. On the road After sixth lunch break, se- niors Joel Wetzel and Bob Keller head back to school, a priviledge made possible with a license. Big billfold bandits Special courses demand making most of money I ' m broke! An all too common phrase among students who tried desperately to foot the bill for band, dance team, yearbook and newspaper expenses. Despite the squeeze, stu- dents found the time and money for participation in workshops, competitions and trips. Band worked hard all year long. We didn ' t really go to any camps so we spent most of our money on instruments. We did go to a lot of competitions, and in most of them we did pretty good, sophomore Scott Heare said. While musicians in- invested in competitions and on instuments, the Hyline spent big bucks on big trips and participated in fewer competitions. Going to Hawaii did not really help us much in competitions. It was just something fun— even if it was pretty costly. Since we went to Hawaii, we didn ' t go to state, which was our choice. It ' s okay, we ' ve won state three years. You can ' t get much better than that, sophomore Danielle Young said. While Hyline soaked up the sun at the Hula Bowl, members of the publications ' department braved the cold winds of Chicago at the National Scholastic Press Associ- ation Convention. The Chicago trip was incredible, senior Wen- dy Willis said. We were motivated by the excel- lent speakers that we listened to and we also found a lot of time to go to The Art Institute, Hard Rock Cafe and Water Tower Place. We had to make sure we had enough money to last the week. I returned with only $2. Keep it clean Dropping her Hyline uniform off at the cleaners before school constitutes a ritual for junior Wendy Francis, who made it easier by patronizing Kim ' s across the street from school. Edited by Wendy Willlis MpiC ONE FOR THE MONEY lO Charge IT On the job at Scar- brough ' s in Barton Creek Mall, senior An- drea White fills out a sales slip for a cus- tomer. Students taking half-days at school were able to work the rest of the day, earning more money. On One I just agree to everything they say. They like that senior Holley Kutnin I try and be as honest as possible and just hope that the third degree will be over soon senior Lynda Jackson Work ' outs ' Skilled students find the way to earn, learn... get out by noon Quit school early! To escape the boundaries of school, student em- ployees opted for work programs in which they earned cash as well as credit. I like being in the work program because I get out early plus I get an early shift at work, junior Andy Ries- ter said. Although getting out of school early roused the interests of many freshmen and sophomores, only ju- niors and seniors could exercise the work-study option. To be able to participate in the work program, the person must be a junior or a senior, at least 16 and have a desire to work 15-20 hours per week, Distributive Education (DE) teacher Mr. Don Linley said. While many six-period-a-day stu- dents envied the out-at-nooners, employees reported to work as quickly as 15 minutes after their last class while others pulled the late night shift. For the cash, credit and the work experience high school upperclass- men chose from DE, Vocational Of- fice Education or Industrial Coopera- tive Training as an elective. I took the work program to earn money, gain experience and espe- cially to get out of school early! se- nior Alicia Krumm said. With nearly 100 high school stu- dents in the work program, the course offered a loop hole out of school for many who made cash and credit—all at the same time. Clean sprays As a bus boy at County Line on the Hill, senior Scott Newbcrger cleans dishes, trays and tables. Depending on money from the tip pool for income, bus boys earned anywhere from $2.10 an hour. HANDY MAN Helping out a customer at Westlake Hardware, senior Staush Schuster selects planting utensils. Local businesses afforded work program students as well as those who worked part-time jobs, the opportunity to learn the ropes of the labor force.  T1 Extra! voE, DE, icr offer cash, credit No money? No car? No weekend movies? The solution— get a job. Stu- dents who chose the al- ternative of the VOE, ICT and DE work programs found out just how handy a little extra spending money or saving money could be. It is beneficial in that students can get full col- How MUCH EACH WEEK Least Amount $30 Take a Number ACADEMICS lege credit for taking four classes and working two classes while getting six credits per year, Mr. Don Linley said. Three different voca- tional classes afforded working students a variety of choices: VOE in which students work in an office- related fields; ICT in which students work in various kinds of trade, building and dental and doctor assistance jobs; and DE in which students work in retail field or mar- keting sales. I love being in the work program because it enables me to search out an occupation by trying different fields of jobs, junior Denise Miller said. Work related pro- grams helped some stu- dents because they got to break the monotony of school exhibiting produc- tivity on the job. The students learn the need for further edu- cation by being in voca- tional programs and work- ing with someone 40 years old with only a high school education, VOE teacher Mary Lee Moeller said. MONEY DO YOU EARN IN THE WORK PROGRAM? Average $42 Smoothie For $1.64, junior Todd Connor sells student patrons a small serving with any topping while working at Yummy Yogurt. The store employed many high school as well as junior high students. Big CHixNGE As she makes change for a customer, junior Kristi Crow- son earns money working at Thundercloud Subs. Student employees learned the re- sponsibility of being prompt and efficient Employees gain experience as they learn all importantly. Just who ' s the boss? You burned the food and got screamed at by a customer, but worst of all, here comes the boss. I don ' t think anyone cares what kind of boss they have just as long as they get paid. However, I try to stay away from my boss, senior Jason Vallier said. Avoidance of the boss proved not always possi- ble, but workers had to be nice even if it killed them. It really bothers me that I have to be so nice around my boss because he ' s so difficult. But I know he keeps me from having to go to school, junior Casey Collins said. Since students could get out of school by taking VOE, DE or ICT, student employees learned peo- ple skills to handle bosses. My boss is pretty cool. She always talks to me and asks me about personal stuff, senior Linda Jackson said. To get along with the boss and customers, em- ployees learned and re- learned that both were always right especially if the boss was DAD. I like the way my boss acts. I mean con- sidering he ' s my dad. I ' ve got a lot of freedom, se- nior Sean Hicks said. Despite the relation- ships developed on the job, one primary motiva- tion kept students punch- ing the time card in and out: THE PAYCHECK. BAGGY Safeway grocery store clerk sophomore Glen Cox, bags groceries before taking them out to the customer ' s car. Rain or shine, clerks walked in and out of doors with heavy bags . Edited by Tracy Knox Wpili ONE FOR THE MONEY l ' : Things Your Parents Say to Save For a College O Holiday Gifts O Spring Break OGas O Weekend Q Ferarri Check it out TGIF, so sophomore Jimmy Saxton with- draws funds from his checking account for weekend cash. Friday afternoons presented banks with rush hour business as students hurried for pocket change. What ARE THE MOST VALUABLE SKILLS YOU HAVE LEARNED IN ECONOMICS? Checkbook Balancing Investing MONEY Completing Tax Forms Economic endeavors Student analysts monitor trading Monopoly money in hand, economics seniors engaged in an entre- preneurial endeavor that hopefully expanded their knowledge of the stressful world of business in- vestment. For three weeks, seniors watched and charted stocks, avoiding pitfalls and falling values. Fate will often spare an undoomed man in the stock market if his courage and ability to pick stocks are good, se- nior Ricky Jones said. Though many seniors made a marginal profit with a serious attitude, some followed the more humorous concept of the ...it was better to purchase stocks from one company rather than many small companies senior Nisheeth Parekh project and tried losing money. I didn ' t have too many people trying to lose money; most did very well. Some earned as much as $800, economics teacher Julie Oliver said. Rebecca Parks al- lotted her class $200,000 in fake funds for purchasing Oops Counselors ' offices beseiged by unhappy students as conflicts arise from walk-through process Every semester, hundreds of students became victims of the re- vised scheduling process. Closed courses and scheduling conflicts, otherwise known as aca- demic accidents, brought students crying to counselors ' and teachers for help. I got three classes that I had no earthly intention of taking, so I went to the counselor ' s office to get rid of them, senior Ricky Jones said. Although seniors faced some problems of scheduling due in part to required senior courses, under- classmen fell most often as the un- fortunate victims of schedule mis- haps. I went in during registration thinking that everything was fine, but when I got my schedule back I dis- covered that I had none of the class- es or teachers that I wanted, sophomore Olivier Lapuente said. As students collectively com- plained of bad schedules, adminis- trators viewed academic accidents as necessary evils. In order for the majority of the schedules to work out, a minority of students must make a sacrifice with their schedules, assistant principal Lynne Rocglin said. After a bothersome visit to the counselors ' office, previously unhap- py students found classes that met their needs, if not their wants, and made themselves happy with the fi- nal results. Our ' rush season ' starts at the beginning of each semester. Most of the time we are so behind that it takes us weeks to catch up with all of the schedule changes, senior coun- selor Jonathan Ratcliff said. Although placement in a class not signed up for usually constitut- ed a legitimate excuse for a schedule change, often enough there re- mained countless other legitimate reasons . I got all of the classes that I wanted except for the lunch period that I wanted, sophomore Brian Stecg said. Unfortunate victims of circum- stance, having negotiated with members of the administration to the point of humble begging, had now exhausted all possibilities of finding a way out of unwanted cours- es. Many accepted the challenge of survival of the fittest, but the others realized they didn ' t have a choice. Take a Number ACADEMICS stocks off the New York Stock Exchange. Julie Olher distributed $5,000 in funds to her class. My partner, Anna Barnes, and I bought stocks in Pan-Am, Coke and Wal-Mart. We also bought preferred stocks in smaller companies. We realized too late that it was better to purchase stocks from one company rather than many small companies. Therefore, we lost 520,000, senior Nisheeth Parekh said. Instructors judged the individual per- formance of seniors awarding a prize of a few bonus points, or at least an improved possibility of obtaining some brownie points to those who earned the greatest percentage of profits. MONEYWISE As she takes time for a brief stock market review, sopho- more Andrea Shone reads her favorite financial magazine. While becoming more in- volved with money, students practiced economic skills by playing the stock market. Underalls Displaying her new fashion line of lin- gerie, senior Drina Boban discusses her strategy for selling brassieres in economics. Most seniors were required to invent a business and present it as part of a major grade in economics. TOUGH CHOICE Traversing the crowded depths of the old gym, junior Daniel Cohen searches for a solution to the frustrating problem of schedule conflict during spring registration. With several course closings, students searched for classes to fill in their schedules. Accounting classes prove beneficial Useful balancing act Leaning over the desks to avoid the crack- ing whip, fingers furiously punched in numbers as students desperately tried to finish their accounting homework— and not just for the sake of getting the assignment done. Accounting has re- ally helped me under- stand the process of orga- nizing money. It ' s really becoming a challenge because if you miss one day, it could doom you for the rest of the semester, senior Kristi Chapman said. Even though accoun- tants learned many use- ful lessons such as balanc- ing their checkbooks, which helped the 50% of the class who had check- books, they also had e- nough spare class time to do other things. Accounting helped sometimes, like when we learned to balance check- Fast cash Visiting the Texas Commerce Bank drive-thru on the route to Barton Creek Mall, sophomore Scott Heare obtains money for a spring shopping spree. Because of their convenience. Republic Bank and Texas Commerce Bank acquired business from student mall patrons. Learning bank procedure, both in class and out, gave business students an added edge in the real world. books. Then, at other times, it only confuses me . It did however, give me a good opportunity to finish my trigonometry home- work, senior Carlie Tilly said. The business-related classes did help the 10% to 15% that planned to major in business in college, while others gained more immediate skills. I learned how to type well and sneak food into class. The greatest chal- lenge was eating and opening coke cans with- out the teacher noticing anything, senior Rachel Silber said. Overdrawn Picking up some clothes from Kim ' s Cleaners, senior Ricky Jones digs deeper into his checking account to pay necessary expenses. Chauffeured While utilizing their mar- keting skills in economics class, seniors Willie Baker and Carl Amoscalo explain their solution to the closed campus problem, an escort service providing under- classmen with transportation off campus. ONE FOR Edited by Brian Steeg I THE MONEY! Crammin In preparation for an upcoming computerized math lest, sophomore Kenneth McMullen looks over his notebook before school. Many stu- dents waited until the last minute of study time, causing more stress and anxiety. Sure Signs of s Sweat beads on the forehead • ' Irritating tapping on a table IS- Annoying chomping of gum Cold Sweat Actors fight stagefright; calm nerves Stage fright. Experienc- ed by not only actors, but anyone in front of large audiences. It ' s tense on stage be- cause when you mess up lines, you can ' t stop and start over. You ' ve got to recover and make it look like nothing went wrong, senior Tom ones actor Greg Lusk said. Sometimes the goofs, which went with perform- ing, proved embarrassing and nerve racking for everybody concerned. The first time 1 per- formed on Hyline this year, my contact lense fell out. I had to go through the whole routine half blind, senior Anna Barnes said. Cook books With no time to waste, senior Kevin Buttery studies his notes while making his din- ner. Being able to do two things at once remained an essential skill for many stu- dents. EASY GOING Before beginning his major paper over Romeo and Juli- et, freshman Dennis Webb reads and listens to his newest Van Halen tape. For some, walkmcn created a less stressful atmosphere for both reading and studying. PASSING NOTES During a half-time perfor- mance, junior Susie Hanle, sophomore Kim Curl, senior Shanon Mills and senior Courtney Cobb perform to Side By Side. RING MASTERS On stage in their fall performance , choir members do their telephone ringing number. The full spring per- formances of Bye Bye Birdie proved just as successfuL Take a Number ACADEMICS How DO YOU GET PSYCHED UP FOR PERFORMANCES?! Students face heavy workloads PRESSURE UNDER UNDER UNDER UNDER Unfinished English papers, unread history and undone algebra assignments. Students faced them everyday, but some found ways to overcome the demanding pressures of school. Frenzied is how I ' d describe how I am when I get nervous about a test or uptight about finals. I usually find myself chewing on my lower lip and becoming very argumentative, junior Andrea Brannan said. While individual quirks varied as one-of-a- kind reactions, three out of five students turned to chewing gum as a response to pressure. Chewing gum is a habit of mine and I ' ll go through piece after piece. On top of that, I ' ll twirl my hair too, senior Shelley McDill said. Though some pressure-relieving habits happened voluntarily, students responded differently and many found themselves hyperactive when they studied. When anything important is coming up, I usually end up running a few miles so I can relax, I just get too much adrenaline flowing senior Sean Lanahan said. Drum roll With the expertise of any band member, sophomore Jeremy Thompson shows Michael Webber the finer points of percussion. Jeremy frequented Tommy ' s Drum Shop, purchasing the latest percussion equipment PULLING POWER Backstage and in control of the curtains, sophomore Bob Holmes and senior David Grey wait for their cues. Technical theatre students faced pressure while making certain that each show went smoothly. All in a day ' s work Part-time jobs, homework, chores incite anxieties in students with 36-hour days Three tests, going to work, doing algebra homework then washing the dog, all in a day ' s work. Students found pressures in all aspects of daily routines. To many, school fell as one of the primary fo- cuses of pressure. This, coupled with the pres- sure of part-time jobs and obligations to mom caused some to recognize their problems. My pressure is from having to go to school, then to work, and then home where it ' s time to do school work or help around the house, senior Karen McLean said. Competition remain- ed an inevitable aspect of school life. To do the best and accomplish the most proved a seemingly un- accomplishable goal. Most of my pressure comes from how well I do in school. I have to do my best because of the pres- sure of what college I go to, senior Wendie Schlageter said. Self-satisfaction and accomplishments also caused academic pres- sures. Often the pres- sures felt by students were self-inflicted, but a strong personal desire to achieve a top quarter rating usually prevailed. Most of the pressure that is placed on me is by me, junior Laura Brooks said. I want to do exceptionally well, so I can get in A M. Backstage Stagehands share the same applause as actors for unseen work—and shouldl In performances, the audience watched the ac- tors play out roles that were memorized after months of rehearsal. The audience then showered the performers with . applause. What the . audience might not realize is that their applause complimented the stage manager and backstage crew as well . It ' s hard work; ev- erybody in rehearsal ask- ing questions at one time over the headset. It ' s def- initely a challenge to run a show, but afterwards it ' s very satisfying, junior Caroline George, stage manager for Tom ones, said. A lot went on behind the scenes. Lighting and sound were monitored at all times as well as the counter unit fly system used for dropping scenes into place. I found that lighting for Zenith was the most difficult. We had so many lighting cues it took two of us to keep track of things, senior lighting director Eric Moreland said. Doing a show seemed the best way to learn all the duties and responsibilities of back- stage crew work. I was told to be there at six to mop the stage for Zenith. Something hap- pened to the guy doing sound so Mr. Bentley asked me if I wanted to do it. I freaked, but Blake Vackar gave me a crash course in sound engineering and every- thing went off great, se- nior Robbie Hill said. Pressure to make sure everything back- stage flowed correctly came from the students desire to see things done right, and the director ' s attempt to hold the show together. There ' s a real pres- sure to do things right: bringing in the lights, sound, and backdrops in perfect syncronicity with the actors on stage. It ' s critically important to have perfect timing. The real pressure though comes from trying not to make Mr. Bentley angry, sophomore Bob Holmes said. Next time a standing ovation is being given for the actors and directors, just remember the guys doing the dirty work . Edited by Wendy Willlis | © TWO FOR THE SHOW lO Trendsetter After shaving a W on his head, sophomore Will Petly shows off his new style. Al- though most didn ' t take such drastic measures, motivation for a football game prompted Will to go all out. Decathlon Regional Winners Sixth Overall Bryan Taylor-1 st math, 2nd science Mike 0 ' Connor-2nd sdence, 2nd economics Charles Hargrove-3rd fine arts Jason Fischcr-2nd interview Jennifer Bradley-lst all around alternate Final product necessitates teamwork All for one, one for all If one performer forgot the cue, another covered. If one journalist missed a deadline, another reported the event to fill the hole. From performance to print, cast and staff members joined forces to produce one-acts and issues to please their respective audiences. We work as a team, senior Houston Ford said. When it comes down to a deadline, we forget which section we ' ve been assigned to and work on everything until it reaches perfection. Deadlines not only forced the yearbook and newspaper staffs into a frenzy, but sent one-act play and full performance casts into panic just be- fore the opening night curtain. Before a performance , everyone runs around looking for props, getting make-up, helping others with lines; it becomes a bit of an organized chaos, senior Sharon Beynon said. Although exceptional end results remained key motivators for overlays in responsibilities, some complained that things would be more effective if everyone completed their own tasks. In yearbook, people are con- stantly doing assorted jobs in order to complete a section of the book, junior Alex Grossman said. In yearbook Utopia, everyone would pull their own weight. Little did the student audience know the behind-the-scenes pressure experienced by staffers. The staff devotes countless hours and most often they only hear complaints, but they realize that ' s part of the game, journalism student teacher Ms. Maelia Prendes said. The countless hours of prepara- tion resulted in productions and pub- lications made more special because of the dreaded deadline duties. Fine lines As deadlines approach, student life section editor senior Traci Kriss draws lay-out designs for her pages. Yearbook staffers spent hoursafter school and on weekends getting the yearbook finished and sent off to the printing plant on time. Big deal Negative motivators provide incentives in getting job done— but not like rewards To many, the best recognition came in a re- ward or at the least, an honorable mention. But sometimes, when the per- formance appeared less than spectacular, some stumbled over criticism, often much more elabo- rate than any reward. Some received re- wards for their good grades by getting an ex- tended curfew, clothes, tapes, or being unground- ed (if grounded at the time). Some also got punished for their bad grades by having an earli- er curfew, getting ground- ed, or having their car parked. When I make A ' s and B ' s, my parents are happy, but don ' t make a big deal out of it because it ' s expected. But if I make a bad grade, it seems to be a bigger is- sue, freshman Audra Rincon said. Other students de- monstrated less ambition towards their goals if a reward did not prevail. I wouldn ' t try as hard for something if there was not a reward given be- cause it would be a waste of life, time, and energy, junior Janine Bible said. When it came to grades, some students dragged on and had to be motivated. Money rem- ained one of the biggest enticements--even as a ploy for studying. Praise shows self satisfaction and is more beneficial than money. You don ' t go to school for money, Director of Coun- seling Mrs. Toody Byrd said. Stage hands During the drama department ' s performance of Crimes of the Heart , seniors Sharon Beynon and Lauren Cassel play their leading roles. Like their other productions, the show proved a crowd -pleaser. Take a Number ACADEMICS Applause Performers work hard for minutes of audience praise Drama performers complained about rehear- sals, journalism staffers about paste-ups and aca- demic decathlon mem- bers about endless read- ing. For motivation and morale, organized groups found ways of making meetings, projects and competitions more bear- able and even enjoyable. The best kind of en- couragement is a hug from someone and a good word about the show, se- nior madrigal Amy Drew said. Every choir, drama and journalism member interviewed agreed that parties and an occasional good job said to them kept them motivated to do that good job. Even if I don ' t see a banner for my play, it does help if p eople tell me good luck before the per- formance, senior actress Fleur Fox said. However, less than eight percent of the dra- ma budget went for pub- licity, so few students knew that plays actually had been staged. I don ' t see many people saying ' yeah about the work that band does. They know we are there. HANG urs Showcasing works of art from student artists, senior Brian Land hangs one last sketch on the wall of the office. Art students achieved notoriety after their winnings at the state competition. Type cast While typing in a study sheet for the academic decathlon, junior Scott Defoy imitates the typical typist. Academic decathlon members prepared for weeks in advance for the grueling test. So LONG With costumes on, junior Tres Finley and senior Charles Hampton rehearse for their performance in Bye Bye Birdie. but nobody knows how much work we really put in, junior band member Lisa Wells said. Students involved in more than one activity weren ' t as concerned over the morale issue, but 15% of all performing partici- pants said morale builders made no real difference. Oftentimes, I say that student reaction to the newspaper doesn ' t matter, but it does, Feather duster editor Dane Reese said. It ' s great when we hear that students and teachers liked the issue and specifically react to its content. With each play, choir or band concert, is- sue of the paper or aca- demic contest, morale and motivation took the leading role, the solo and the banner headline. In the running Academic decathlon team gets into top mental shape saiooi 4X% f¥ A rA How MANY HOURS DO YOU DEVOTE TO EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES PER WEEK? [fi 3-4 HRS 9% 0-2 HRS 23% 5-6 HRS 11% 7-8 HRS 57% t 7X, From football to golf to swimming to academic decathlon. Students rarely considered the top honor students as subjects for spectator sports. I always thought of Westlake as a bunch of dumb, rich kids who bought their grades; I never thought of any one as a brain, sophomore Dottie Brown said. Unlike athletic teams, academic team members worked all their lives, not just a few days a week. The skills it took to win the decathlon couldn ' t be learned in a few weeks training. I tried to play sports, and be on the decathlon team but it was too much of a strain, so I dropped sports, senior Barrett Webb said. As students excelled in school, some parents placed pressure on their kids, pushing them more into the academic arena. My parents went in- I tried to play sports and be on the decathlon team, but it was too much... senior Barrett Webb sane when I said I ' d rather go out than study for an upcoming meet, senior Lauren Cassel said. Teachers took pride in the select students who participated in the de- cathlon. Seeing these few students accept such a challenge drove teachers on to keep coaching and teaching. Everytime I see one of my students name on the decathlon list,it lifts me up. 1 like to think that they owe some of that knowledge to me, English teacher Mrs. Jean Dahlquist said. Balls and other ath- letic equipment used tra- ditionally by competitive teams, demanded little attention from academic decathlon team mem- bers— they used books. Edited by Elise Rasmussen I TWO FOR THE SHOWl fU §@ mon Compliments My that ' s nice polyester you ' re wearing. The dentist did wonders with your teeth. I love your 1940s bouffant hairstyle. • Those stripes make you look thinner. Single file Band members organize their lines during their daily morning practice. In the fall, the band met for almost two hours at seven, weather per- mitting. Behind the scenes Outside time makes demands to perfect final performances So many hours of practice, too numerous to count, prior to that one minute of performance that seemed so short--until the applause. ' The drama squad put an av- erage of 100 hours into just one play production, Ron Dodson, di- rector, said. The drama squad put those hard worked hours into photo ses- sions, advertising, costume fittings and finally the performance. I get the happiness and satis- faction (of working hard) through just being in front of the audience, senior Fleur Fox said. Some performing groups re- lied on the help of other per- forming groups, including musi- cians. When the Orchestra goes to UIL competition in the spring, some of the band students volun- teer to accompany us. It turns out really great and everyone enjoys themselves, Dr. David Sloan, Or- chestra director said. Art is performing. You work hard on a project and then it ' s dis- played. You may not be there but your name is, senior honors art student, James Morehead, said. Among the diversity of per- formance activities, all shared a common relation. Practice behind the scenes resulted in perfection. Although it can be hard to put in a great deal of time it all pays off in the end, senior Sharon Beynon said. Pre-curtain call As he prepares for the Student Council- sponsored talent show in the Fine Arts Facility, senior Brian Johnson, focuses lights on the light bridge. Technical theatre afforded students the opportu- nity to leam theatre management and maintenance. An for the teacher Nobody, but nobody liked them except for the teachers. Brown-nosers, good- ie-goodies or more com- monly, teacher ' s pets, did their best work, showed- off their best behavior and earned the best grades in class. ' There ' s always some student in every class who kisses up to the teacher with cute jokes, nice comments or brilliant an- swers to tough questions, junior Leon Haven said. I ' m usually not one of them but some can be pretty entertaining. Take a Number ACADEMICS Brown-nosers seek good side ' of instructors Despite their lack of popularity among stu- dents, teacher-pets con- sider good points with the teacher more important. I try to be nice to all of my teachers because I figure that they ' ll be nice to me when it comes time to average grades, junior Tracy Church said. Some students feel that ultra nice students rely on free grades . It bothers me that I sit and work hard for my grades while others will sit and be really personable and get away with mur- der, junior Stephanie Liebcrmann said. Attention given to favorite students instead of equal distribution, caused some tension. I can ' t stand teach- ers who devote every ex- ample used in class to their favorite student, se- nior Diana Boyd said. It becomes so obvious that that teacher is favoring someone else. TAKE A TURN While they stand in line, seniors Chelsea Barker, Sean Lanahan and Thad Holt wait for Don Farmer ' s assistance. Students spent hours in class and out working on compositions and journals. Can-can With agility, Hyline mem- bers perform durin; a pep rally performance showcasing skits, dances and cheers for teams while providing short- er classes for students. JAMMING Imitating his favorite rock-n- roller, German teacher Scott Gardner surprises his class with a song and dance routine. .--i ll Hamming it up Teachers reveal hidden ' talents ' to liven up daily classroom routines Teachers displayed pect. more than the gift of knowledge as they show- ed-off their numerous, diverse talents. Herr Gardner will be teaching us German verbs and he ' ll break into a song and dance routine, senior Pat Spong said. It really keeps us in line never knowing what to ex- Although methods varied, students agreed that techniques proved effective when they incor- porated out-of-the-ordina- ry gimmicks. With teacher talents, students said they en- joyed less tense, more productive class time, complete with live enter- tainment. Why do you PARTICIPATE PERFORMANCE ACTIVITIES? Pride on sleeves Letter-jackets, senior pins show achievement status Pride, a feeling that !chocd through the halls )f school, from the backs )f the biggest athletes to he pins on the shirts of seniors. Pride seemed to 36 the driving force be- nind the display of letter ackcts. The good thing ibout them is that the schools biggest hero and ;he schools most lowly plebeians are all honored by letter jackets, senior Steve Cooper said. However, one group of plebeians were almost always overlooked. Fresh- men earned only two letter jackets last year. 1 don ' t really see many freshman with the jackets, but the few that have them are pretty cool, freshman Jill Hack- ney said. Not only were the let- ter jackets a symbol of pride, but senior pins re- mained an honor for those earning the token. I think that the pins are a nice gesture on the part of the administration although I wear mine very rarely, senior Christy Moody said. Even though meant as an honor, many people thought senior pins ob- solete. I think wearing a se- nior pin is kind of silly. I mean how hard is it to be- come a senior? Why should we be honored just for existing for four years? senior Matt Woolley said. From patches to pins, students displayed successes, talents and abilities and wore them with pride. I usually wear my senior pin because I fig- ure this is the last year that I can, senior Rebec- ca Fox said. .gli STlioul of UllUi Stuck together For their volunteer services, teacher Mrs. Judy Fincannon places achievement pins on sophomores Lisa Famic and Mary Carter. Pinned Continuing a tradition, prin- cipal John Matysck pins se- nior Shannon Lund for reach- ing her leadership role as an upiJcrcIassman. Edited by John Rubio TWO FOR THE SHOW ;r ' ' ' ' Help Wanted Although most places sold out before she could get there, se- nior Meredith Stroth and a friend carefully looks for Cliff Notes on A Passage to India . A popular aid. Cliff Notes provided readers with the plot without the pages. 8 Alarm alerts librarians to stolen books Stop that thief! Shortcuts do the trick Those who didn ' t find a friend in their English teacher turned to Cliff. From Cliff Notes to rental movies, outside resources proved helpful, if not reli- able, in getting the almost priceless details needed to make the grade in any number of classes. I watched the movie version of 1984 in an hour and a half instead of tak- ing the four or five days to read the 200 pages, and I still made a good grade, sophomore Mark Kastner said. Although bookstores sold Cliff notes for 60%, or 16 of the 26 books a four- ycar English student must read, and local video stores rented movies sim- ilar to the books, keenly interested novel readers managed to pass without BOOKWORM Overstocked shelves create a refuge for senior Diana Boyd as she reads during some spare time. Assigned books didn ' t prove the only reading in which students par- ticipated in. In 1984 Big Brother controlled lives, thoughts and actions, but his image continued haunting as the new security system in the library caused many stu- dents to think twice before entering. I think it is a pretty good idea because it will cut down on thefts, but it ' s not worth the money spent on it because if someone really wants to steal something they can pull it off, senior Robert Wells said. Indeed it appeared that the new security sys- tem had actually reduced the number of disappear- ing books, but did its ef- fectiveness justify the es- timated $5,000 sticker the unnatural resources . During the second semester of my sopho- more year, the only pages I read were those of a small excerpt from Julius Caeser, and I still made all A ' s, senior Kevin But- tery said. I relied on Cliffs notes to get me by in that class during that whole time. Even the tormentor, the teacher that assigned the novels, noticed that their victims used short cuts. I think it ' s a crutch for the students. They should spend their time thinking of their own ideas instead of reading the ideas of another English scholar. We keep a copy of the Cliff Notes in the office that I can read, so I know when a students thoughts are their own, English teacher Martha Adams said. What WAS your favorite REQUIRED-TO-READ book? price (not induing main- tenance )? It has been very use- ful from keeping people from accidently walking out with things. , Sarah Widener, head librarian, said. Many felt that this proved an unnecessary precaution. Over 75% of the library ' s patrons didn ' t appreciate the addition of the security system to the i library. I only go to the li- brary to check out a book or do a report. When I do the presence of the secu- rity system makes me feel like they (the administra- tion) don ' t trust us any- more, sophomore An- drea Shone said. Time-out Exhausted from studying, sophomore Lori Sanders rests hei head on her books. Although not as comfortable as her bed, gyir locker benches provided a preferred improvement over desks. §41 Take a Number ACADEMICS Paper Caper Struggling to finish a research paper before class, sophomore Mike Nilsen works assidu- ously in the library. Students used the few minutes before the bell to their advan- tage. 0)i L ifesaving Library h ' .1 Q Research □ Flirt with girls ill □ Talk Q Flirt with guys JL 1 □ Take a test Q Get out of class Hy Q Get a book a Loudly whisper TmC □ Photocopy Q Clear up fines The eyes have it Massive reading courses result in visual fatigue Word by word, phrase by phrase, sentence by sentence, paragraph by paragraph and page by page, eyes tired and patience wore thin as stu- dent readers focused on the words which they lived or died by. I read almost an hour a night, but only because it is absolutely required for my English IIIH class, junior Amy Tesar said. Even though students had to read from 30 minutes to three hours nightly, the books assigned each month in preparation for reports and tests resulted in teachers spending up to 12 hours a weekend grading. One test in the class takes 10 to 12 hours to grade, so I end up spend- ing my entire weekend grading essay tests. I could just have scantron tests, but you cannot learn persuasive writing skills without practice and you need writing skills like that to do well in college, Kay Orell, head of the history department, said. Students also used books as an escape from other assignments, seeking adventure from the frightful corridors of Stephen King books, the most popular ones chocked out of the library, or the harsh realities found in History of World War I , the most read book in the library. I like the way Stephen King frightens you with his writing style and makes it interesting at the same time. A lot of stories that scare you are not interesting at the same time, junior Jay O ' Meara said. Stephen King is my favorite author. Most students spent minimal time reading, with only 8% reading more than one book a month for fun. EYE-STRAIN With one day left to complete her book, junior Trudi Donaldson quickly reads The Grapes of Wrath in the commons which provided a place for studying. WEWMlSmnMHSl Passed out After receiving back graded homework assignments from English teacher Mrs. Connie High, freshman Jason Hoo- ver figures his three-week average. Progress reports hit home mail boxes every other three weeks. Good news Maintaining an understanding of current events, sophomore Jason Brice reads The Wall Street Journal every day. Under cover To protect her textbook according to state require- ments, junior Julie Famie fol- lows the directions and makes her American History book look generic like all others. up Slipping Covers show bookowners ' personalities Fold here, cut there, slip cover on book. Tea- chers distributed class textbooks and students covered them. Mandated by a state law, texts took on a personality as book borrowers creatively went undercover. I had a book this year and I could tell at one point it went without a cover and the hardback cover of the book got wet and was expanded and had bubbles on it, junior Wade Beard said. Approximately 12,000 book covers, given by the state, protected the books throughout the semester. Creative covers, when uti- lized accordingly, main- tained the textbook ' s life- span for five years. I think they stink, but I like the blank ones bet- ter, junior John Mueller said. Edited by Heather Morris MQil THREE TO GET READY I Deadline doom days Last minute cramming causes stress As the minutes ticked into hours, clock watchers fought the dread of dead- lines and due dates when procrastination took its toll and cramming took its role. 1 usually begin to work on a major assign- ment a night or two before it ' s due because I don ' t like to write or have to look up information. I just put it off until I really have to do it ' junior Jenny Ross said. Many exhausted stu- dents turned to a variety of stimulants such as No Doz, Vivarin, or high caf- feinated drinks to give them a quick pick-me-up in order to meet their assigned deadlines on time. No Doz or Vivarin helps to keep my eyes open. I usually take them the night before exams or the night before I have a research paper due, sophomore Marta Teegan said. However, several lazy students often found themselves blowing off assignments until the day they were due. At times Study of the sun Taking advantage of free time, junior Sabre Howard prepares for a lest. Many students camped out in the courtyard so they could b oth sun and study. like these, students took advantage of their spare time in other classes to desperately try to finish their homework. If I have an as- signment due that I didn ' t complete the night be- fore, I work on it either at lunch or during my free time in other classes, sophomore Tracy Walker Kick back While stretching his legs, ju- nior Joel Robison finishes his homework in art class. Many found that assignments done before class or in other classes allowed more free time after school. Teamwork Before their government test, seniors Mark Mangum and Kim Maddux compare notes, and study guides. If assis- tance could not be found with classmates, students also sought help in tutorials . said. Despite deadline pressure, procrastination even caused teachers concern as they graded papers until eleven o ' clock at night. At times such as the end of the six weeks and end of semester, no matter how carefully we plan, I think teachers, like students, undergo periods of staying up late, losing sleep, working through lunch, etc. in an effort to get their work in on time, English teacher Mrs. Martha Adams said. No matter how hard people try to finish things on time, another deadline always loomed just over the horizon and no matter how hard people tried to put it off, one always managed to catch up with them and then the only solution was a late night cramming session. When I put off a deadline till the last minute, I first organize my ideas which is the hard part, use lot ' s of B.S., and then I throw everything together, senior John Taylor said. Do YOU PREFER A PEN OR PENCIL FOR WRITING? Pencils 18% ( fENS82%|_ Tapping away To the tunc on the record player, junior Micky Rose completes his typing assignment. Music kept rhythm for students as they first learned the home base keys and then perfected their skills. Writer ' s block To finish her data processing home- work, sophomore Elizabeth Davis taps away at her computer terminal at home. For a more professional look, students chose typed papers instead of handwritten. Take a Number ACADEMICS I dislike deadlines because they can be devasting for procrastinators who need lots of sleep. If you do not plan in advance you are going to have to stay up all night to finish junior Caroline George I suppose deadlines are necessary, but I dislike them because I do not do it all till the day that it is due and the pressure and lack of sleep is just too intense for me to handle junior John Bergeron Methods vary for presenting papers Writer s Cramp When it came to writing, both good and bad students searched out the right ways to write. Of the varied ways to put it on paper, writers chose from the most common methods such as hand- writing or more complex methods such as word processing. I use a computer because it is easier, due to all the editing options from which to chose from, junior Iain Sclater said. Though with a computer, it can become less important what words end up on the paper as much as the fact that they are in clear legible columns. Any report written on the computer is an automatic ' A ' for me; teachers get tired of sloppy, messy, unreadable manuscript. It ' s the ultimate in brown-nosing, sopho- more Jason Brice said. However, the results of a tea- cher poll proved only two out of three teachers actually preferred computer-written reports to hand- written. Computers are not trust-worthy; I always like to see reports done by hand, Coach Robert Brashear said. Even though some teachers held nothing but mistrust for the computer, other teachers liked the professionalism of the computer generated documents. I really enjoy type-written pa- pers—they compare those students that are lazy, disorganized, and in- competent to those that are superior in most mental ways. , librarian Sally Morgan said. The style with which a writer presented his work might vary from when an assignment was due. For whatever reason the writer chose to use that particular style, he was never the less being judged on it. Typical typing tedium tries temper With back complete- ly straight, hands in position, eyes forward and ears attentive and waiting for a record to begin saying ],],], space, K,K,K, space,... , many students found the monotony of typing class lacking in entertainment. The record makes class more interesting, but I don ' t think it helps any- more than the book or teacher, sophomore Nan- cy Higgins Sciid. Despite the type- along-to-record techni- que, many said they remained unexcitcd by At least now, I know where a few of the keys are. Now I know how to type on my computer using more than two fingers. sophomore Keith Blake the record and unexcited by the class. I really think typing is a boring class, like all of my other classes that I ' m in, freshman John Kaiser said. Although some saw no benefits in taking the course, others said the class improved their homework and grades in other classes. Since I ' m taking typ- ing, it has helped me in using my computer which I use for other classes, junior Joel Haro said. Some courses like geometry never seemed to be of any use, while typing on the other hand continued to be of use throughout high school. I took typing class in 7th grade for a year, and I ' m even better at typing now since I still have to type papers for other classes, junior Trisha Boyer said. Even though typing out a letter 15 times in a row might have seemed silly at the time, in the long run, the advantages outweighed the negatives. At least now, I know where a few of the keys are. Now I know how to type on my computer using more than two fingers, sophomore Keith Blake said. FRANTIC FINGERS As she faces her senior wills deadline, Kim James IjTpes on the only vacant typewriter that she could find. Seniors, who published wills, not only had to meet deadlines, but also had to type them. Edited by Stephen Harrison I THREE TO GET READY| Fewer mistakes rr-i • t bring good grades To cit IS human There ' s one in every crowd, but in a crowd of a mathematical responses, too often there are too many careless mistakes. I get the formulas mixed in my head or sometimes I just don ' t remember certain steps in proofs, sophomore Jeff Vinson said. The position of a dec- imal or a simple addition or multiplication step, done wrong could have changed an A grade to a B or even failed a student when he was barely passing. Even though I made Anyone Hands raise, in hopes of getting a correct answer in Mr. John Murphy ' s history class for juniors. Leaving little room for error. United States history demanded hours of memorization of dates and events as well as the analysis of the impact of each. Part of the whole? Some would want half-credit on true-false answers careless mistakes, a-- long as 1 pass I ' m happy If I don ' t pass, well that ' s life, sophomore Robert Moreno said. The problems which students encountered may have been because of steps forgotten to do in a problem or even just the problem itself (too hard). Everyday students be- came more confused than the day because of an equation which seemed unsolvable. I have been to tuto- rial once, for geometry; I stayed five minutes. I re- ceived the help I needed, then left, Jeff said. Even after receiving help after school and knowing how to solve a problem, students still wanted to be outside playing dunkball instead of inside writing down endless rows of numbers and doing the unusual problems with them. I have short cuts like looking in the back of the book or just copying from a friend. I never get caught because I ' m so smooth, junior Lamar Wedell said. With a sense of im- pending doom, students entered their math class- es knowing that the infa- mous pieces of paper called the test awaited them with no middle ground for error; it ' s either right or wrong. I don ' t usually give partial credit on tests, but it depends on what kind of problem it is, algebra teacher Mrs. Carolyn McMeans said. Students said that they did better on tests when partial credit was given than without it. I feel that if there was more partial credit, that I would do better than now on tests, senior John Taylor said. NOT SO SIMPLE Explaining the simplifying process, substitute teacher Mrs. Katey Rilts, coaxes her algebra II class to cooperate. Number, symbols, definitions and equations proved most difficult for students. However, teachers did not give partial credit because of the types of problems on the tests. I ' ll give partial credit on problems that involve long processes or if the arithmetic is wrong and the structure of the prob- lem is correct, but most of the time it ' s like giving partial credit on a yes or no answer, Mrs. Mc- Means added. Although partial cre- dit may have been wanted by students in desperate need, it appears that their want is a vain hope for the future. Research I| Reading for an important paper, junior Mary Alice Chapman spends her extra time in the library. Near the end of the school year, teachers assigned research papers in almost every subject Correct Taking full advantage of his calculator privileges, junior Jake Zapalac writes down the answer to his pre-calculus problem. Math teachers permitted students to use calculators without cheating. Students take the easy way out Calculated risks Figure this out: 98,070,480 divided by 7 plus 3,498 multiplied by 4.8— without a calculator, rather with a pencil and a piece of paper. Calculators are neat and are fun because in chemistry you can turn them upside-down and form different figures and words, junior Stephen Harrison said. As students struggled with algebraic formulas, consumer math fractions, geometric figures and precalculus problems, most math teachers remained adament about calculated responses. The kids need more practice at learning how to do the problems. With decimals, kids should understand it and know how to figure them out before using a calculator, algebra teacher Liz Trais- ter said. Although teachers wanted mathmaticians to learn complete proce- dures instead of taking short-cuts, students ar- gued a different point-of- view. I agree that we should learn how to do the problem in our heads and then we can use calcula- tors in class, junior Whahib Kharrat said. However, some said most classes did not work difficult enough to consti- tute the use of calculators. Most of high school mathmatical work docs not require artificial means of calculating de- vises, sophomore Rob Sabatini said. The work is generally simple. Like it or not, in lass calculators depended not on modern technology but on the ability of math stu- dents to use their heads. iil Take a Number ACADEMICS ©(rm of Wisdom: Things teachers say • It ' ll only take one sheet of paper. • ' You will use this later in life. • It gets harder. • Believe me. It ' s for your own good. • You can finish the test before the bell. • Wait til college. Hurry Rushing to finish his homework from the day before, freshman Danny Boukris, quickly writes his answer on his paper. Students used the library as a place to finish homework with their friends. Tests+homework=good grades Practice equates to understanding HOMEWORKER Doing her homework the old fashioned way, at home, senior Courtney Albarado adds up the determining numbers. Most students finished homework in class, during and before school, but some people brought theirs home. Take the odd numbered answers in the back of the book, add the even numbered questions, divide by the average daily homework and the solution equals arithmetic. Math has always come easy to me and I take total advantage of it. Right now geometry is my best sub- ject. Its fun! However, proofs are not my thing... sophomore Genie Dud- ney said. When students took the even questions in the daily assigned homework, it did not add up to smiles. The majority of students did not like math homework, especially when the odds were not included. I like feeling good after I finish my homework and get a problem cor- rect. My main dislike is homework! junior Leslie Prenger said. While some of the school ' s mathematicians didn ' t care for math problems or teachers but put up with it, others totally despised and avoided it. I like nothing about math and I dislike everything, sophomore Grey Race said. Each and every math pupil had his or her own way of completing the I like math and I like all of the numbers except that I ' m not that good at it. I hate all of my other academic subjects except math... sophomore Byron Nuhn homework process. Last year 1 would just leave my homework in my locker and I still do it now. It ' s easier to just forget about it, sophomore Ted Jennings said. Math can be made more fun or just more tolerable by doing your homework in a group, sophomore Brian McDonald said. Some people did not mind all of the numbers and formulas but they still could not get a good grade in their class no matter how hard they tried. I like math and I like all of the numbers except that I ' m not that good at it. I hate all of my other aca- demic subjects except for mathemat- ics and science, which also has to do with math somewhat, sophomore Byron Nuhn said. HALLWAY HAPPENINGS While they relax in the commons, juniors John Carrell and Julie Farncy discuss their algebra grades. With half of their six weeks grade depending on their lest average, some students remained concerned . THREE TO Edited by Eric Dreher l (6 GET READY | Students face scheduling decisions To make ' multiple choices Five months before school started, students spent five minutes to two hours filling out course selection sheets, deter- mining their schedules for the following year. I filled out my choice sheet and then once I got to registration, I decided I didn ' t want some of the courses anymore, junior Whahib Kharrat said. It was a real pain trying to get it fixed. For some, however, pre-planned schedules meant less hassle at the August and January registration. I knew exactly what I needed so I just went in and got all the courses, senior Stauch Schuster said. It was no trouble at all. Whether they chose way ahead of time or dur- ing the last grueling sec- onds of registration, stu- dents made attempts for the right teacher, the right class and the right sched- ule. Even though it didn ' t always work out that way. What did you want to be WHEN YOU WERE LITTLE? AS r t ov r ooc 30% 49% Closed Registration frustration forces sophomore Keri Brophy to take time out for re-evalua- tion. Students experienced several disappointing sched- ule problems each semester, resulting in procedure change. Spike Over the net, students in Coach Cathy Steinle ' s P.E. class hit the ball. With the new two year P.E. requirements, underclassmen took the course offering a variety of sport activities. Steady hands During their chemistry class, junior Ashley Gotten and sophomore Young Choi share lab work Hands on experi- ence with the scientific tools and chemicals allowed for a break from standard classrcxim routines. Fate finds four-year fanatics The bell rang, sig- nalling the start of anoth- er class period. As stu- dents settled int o their seats, thoughts of meeting a new teacher and learn- ing a new course stood in line as last thing on their minds. Four years of the same walls , teacher and f ossi- bly even the same room. This represented the life of the four -year fanatic I joined band because I thought that it would be fun and I really could not picture my high scool life without it, now, senior Thad Holt said. Some students grew My parents said that I should get involved in something at school to keep me out of trouble at home senior Ryan Davis regret their decisions to keep me out of trouble at become four-year fanat- ics, but many did not be- come so by choice. I stayed in the band program because at that time I could not picture what else I could possibly do in high school. Now that 1 have done it, 1 really regret it, senior John Blanton said. My parents said that I should get involved in something at school to home. That ' s why 1 decided to join choir, senior Ryan Davis said. However, many stu- dents had no prior knowl- edge that they would ever become four-year fa- natics; fate did take its course. This option presented itself because of the desire to get accepted to a highly competitive college. I have taken four years of difficult math courses and aside from putting me ahead in col- lege , I also feel that it has made me a better person, senior Karl Dal- ley said. This, however, did not imply that seniors were the only ones to fit the four-year fanatic mold. Logic demanded the possibility for any student, regardless of course preference, to become a four year fanatic. 1 fully intend to fol- low through with my jour- nalism courses all through my high school career, sophomore Dane Reese said. HEAVY METAL As he prepares for a band march, senior Kevin Buttery shines both his shoes and his tuba. Before all contest performances, band members filled the band hall cleaning equipment, shining shoes, ironing clothes and waiting. Take a Number ACADEMICS Originality Students specialize in prepping for life Plan ahead. Think about your future. For the first nine to twelve years of school, parents and teachers have pounded into their kids ' minds that school should not only be a time to enjoy themselves, but also a time to prepare for the future. The work program is really good way to prepare the students for what lies ahead because they are getting real on the job experiences, Miss Moel- ler,VOE teacher, said. The work program is a class where students can get elective credits while learning secretary type skills that will be useful for the rest of their life. I love being able to work, make money, and get out of school early, plus it is a great experience because you get great advice and learn basic skills that can be used in many situa- tions, junior Michelle Grant said. Sophomores can enroll in the work program and learn basic skills, but only juniors and seniors are ac- tually allowed to work out of school. In Art IV you are able to ex- plore new ideas and do things you enjoy most, I ' ve learned a lot from that, senior Camile O ' Briant said. In Art IV, we were able to explore new ideas and do the things we enjoyed the most senior Camile O ' Briant Art IV, an honors class with only 20 students, afforded artists the opportunity for one on one atten- tion as did the speech and drama classes, which were designed for stu- dents who plan to enter that field. Speech gives me the confidence to speak in front of people and that will really help me in the future because I plan on being a teacher, senior Carrie White said. Students who pre- pared for the future by taking prep courses said they came out ahead. Both parents and teach- ers, again, proved that they did know best. There are a lot of classes and programs at Westlake that are worth taking advantage of, sopho- more Anne Woods said. Spe- cialized classes, I think, are more competitive, and challenging than at other high schools. Most students agreed the spe- cialized programs offered granted them the opportunity to gain insight. Unless you ' re going to pursue and stick with something for all it ' s worth, electives become a waste of time, senior James Morehead said. Let the Sunshine in Sunshine Girls benefit campus through volunteer service projects Five smiling girls, otherwise known as The Sunshine Girls, provided indispensable services and spirit as they volun- teered for projects from early morning flag raising to letter mailing. The girls, Lisa Farnie, Lee Ashcraft, Kathy Law- rence, Cheryl Vieraitis and Anne Studers, rais- ed and lowered the flags daily, put the letters up on the message board, and stamped all report cards throughout the year. Aside from the services they performed for the school, they had work to do for the classes they attend half-days. We have six work stations, Lee said. At these stations, they develop the neces- sary skills for employ- ment. They attend school half days and work for Goodwill Industries the other half, with the excep- tion of Cheryl who works in the cafeteria. Through their smiles and services, The Sun- shine Girls proved a true asset to school. Spic and span Cleaning overhead projector sheets, Cheryl Vieraitis and Anne Studer make conversation to pass the time. The Sunshine girls devoted countless hours to volunteer service throughout the academic year. Thin air While completing an art project, junior Euan Lapus air brushes for the full effect of his design. Students in the art classes paint- ed, drew and sculpted projects for display in the commons and at various art shows. Six Classes For Which Students Don ' t Stand In Line Library Science X Auto Body Repair X Bricklaying X Cosmetology X Laboratory Management X Consumer Math Edited by Lori Fellows I FOUR TO GOl Perfect practice Late registration procedures for the SAT forced senior Mazcn Defillah to send his sign-up forms by rush mail. For quick results, some stu- dents applied for rush-return service. Students face costs of college as well as Harsh reality Tuition, books, hous- ing, transportation— dis- tant college jargon for most— until the senior year when UT ' s $6593 a year to Harvard ' s 817,695 a year suddenly became a stark reality. My parents encour- aged me to go to in-state schools because out-of- state tuition is so expen- sive, senior Wendy Grossman said. With UT ' s yearly rates for a non-Texas resident jumping to 510,163 (reflective of those across the nation), stu- dents more carefully weighed their decisions on costs as well as oppor- tunities. I could use the mon- ey not spent for being a resident on a car or something, senior Diana Boyd said. That ' s why I ' m going to UT. When students faced the financial facts of a college education, many looked at out-of-state op- tions, but most decided to stay right at homc-swcct- home . Heads above the rest College-bound seniors try to get a head start by completing advanced level, college courses Lectures. No busy work— just listening, taking notes and passing tests. With the exception of small class sizes, college-bound students in honors government, economics, honors English and other like courses prepared themselves for more education by taking coUege- likc-classes. I took economics because it was a really great way to ready myself for college. The course helped me get a grip on myself about what college may really be like. I also took it because it ' s easy for me, senior Carl Dallcy said. In addition to the idea of self- improvement and preparing for college, those interested in higher education discovered that these same courses made the required course list. Because I had to take gov- ernment before I could graduate, 1 learned a great deal about how college will be like. I am grateful that I was forced to take it instead of taking something else, senior Isabel Wilson said. During the course of the years, seniors took advantage of college visitation days and travelled to in and out-of-state campuses while others initiated their college experience early by taking courses at local colleges and universities to get a head start. I take courses at UT during school hours because I am fortu- nate to be a real smart person. I ' ll be able to take another course that normally I wouldn ' t be able to take because I will have already taken the course in high school, senior John Blanton said. Chit chat Not just for information, senior Julie Beal visits with counselor Mr. Bruce Campbell in his office. Counselors cn- ouraged student appointments. SATisfaction With three short hours on a Saturday morning determining the next four years of their lives, seniors prepared themselves for the pencil- chewing experience by taking SAT prep courses. 1 took the course of- fered at Westlake High School by Mrs. Shelton and Mrs. Glanz. It cost 560, but was worth it, se- nior Liz Falbo said. The course improved my SAT scores considerably. Others relied on self- preparation or the assis- tance of tutors to improve their chances of scoring high on the SAT. I was tutored for it last year after school, se- nior Dana Weedon said. I ' m not sure that it helped my score, but it made me more aware of the test ' s importance. Test TALK During an after school computer tutorial, junior Jason Watkins prepares for his SAT on a specialized program. Various SAT courses, books and computer programs fa- miliarized students with the test. Catch 22 1 2 In counselor Jon Ratcliff ' s office, junior Scth O ' rell re- ceives information about sche- dules, college visitations and career day. Where DO YOU WANT TOGO TO COLLEGE? Ivy League 30% Big university 46% Small college 24% 1 Th ' m Take a Number J ' M ACADEMICS TOUGH JOB With crayolas in hand, junior Missy Deal colors teddy-bears while taking a break from her homework. With the final days of school, seniors took much- needed breaks. During a college day, seniors Shannon Toothman and Kathleen Bcynon inquire about housing expenses at Texas A M University. College days brought representatives from colleges and universities across the nation to an informational seminar for students in the cafeteria. Down to the wire Registration opens up new ' possibilities ' As the red closed signs went up around the old gym, hundreds scur- ried to the nearest coun- selor ' s desk in hopes of filling their schedules. I think everyone should be more helpful with new students. People seem to think that we know our way around and we don ' t. In registration, I got so confused and only one counselor would help me. I didn ' t even get to pick my own teachers, freshman Patrick Blanton said. Close campus After touring The University of Texas campus on one of his college visitation days, senior Paul Herbert rests in the courtyard. Seniors received three college days throughout the year. Approximately 430 students changed their schedules after the spring walk-through so for next fall, the administration has opted to register with the assistance of a com- puter and eliminate the on-site registration. I registered last and none of the classes were open that I had in mind. So I had to just grab a class I didn ' t even want. But I did get my schedule changed after the new semester started, sopho- more Tana Zebelsk said. While some manag- ed to .solve their own pro- blems, others got stuck . I picked a certain teacher because he was the only one open and then the counselor said that just because I didn ' t like the teacher was not a good enough reason to get out of the class, junior Scott Gates said. National Merit Semi-finnlist James S. Hall Finalists Craig Dial Charles Hargrove Karen Lowe April Pearson David Wright Financial forecast An oral presentation to class enables senior Stephanie Koons to explain the economic aspects of her make- believe business. Edited by Patrick Blanton I FOUR TO G0| What are the most popular honors courses? v -- © ART IV us Government English s Oo : . ' Take this job and get to work Improvement makes rewards even sweeter As the student fixated on the television set, in- tently blowing on her wet nails, a shreik suddenly broke the silence as mom adamantly screeched the best known of all com- mands- Cet to WORK! I get restrictions if I do not get good grades- like I can get my car only so many weekends a month, and they will watch mc to sec how much 1 use the phone and they will cut down on how much I can get for my monthly allowance, ju- nior Brad Duncan said. If the cutting of priv- ileges and fun outside activities did not result in the improvement of grades, isolating students from anything but school work most often proved effective. If 1 don ' t get a B av- erage, I can ' t watch TV, visit anyone or read books outside of school until the next report card, junior Jeff Little said. Take a Number ACADEMICS W f z Regrets Students view honors classes as stress -filled For two extra grade points, students, who en- rolled in honors courses, often found themselves regretting the move after these classes demanded countless hours both in school and out of school. I had to get out of Honors English simply because the pressure was getting to mc. I never had time to do the things I enjoyed more because I had to concentrate on the English, ex-honors junior James Fcnclon said. Stress, resulting from the added workload of honors courses, took its toll on those students who enrolled in them with ex- pectations of a problem- free experience. The only thing that 1 don ' t like is that whenever you have problems with class work, they tell you ' It ' s an honors course, you have to expect it, sopho- more Anne Woods said. TO THE BEAT Outside in the courtyard, senior Thor Arnibruster finishes his homework assignments. Spring weather provided a warmer cnviroment and an incenlivc for studies. In the case of honors classes, these students applied themselves to the task of working hard with personal and parental approval as the ultimate rewards. I ' m interested in En- glish and my mother real- ly wanted me to take Honors English, but it was more for me than for my mother, junior Kristy Es- teppe said. For one reason or an- other, students completed homework, survived tests, pleased Mom and Dad, kept teachers off their backs, got to work... TirsY Relaxing in his room, sophomore Mark Raster reads aloud hi; German assignment Students in foreign language courses rcac dialogues in class for grades and needed the at-home practice for improvement on accents, rhythm and confidence. Intelligence breeds academic advantages Not too Geeks, wiz-heads, nerds, brains, or more accurately, intelligent students challenging their minds via more challenging courses. Whatever their course choices, honors students faced more homework, more reading, more in-class discussion, and more earned grade points. Once an honors class size exceeds 20, there is a significant loss of student input in analytical discussion. This critical thinking easily turns into passive listening, honors history teacher Mrs. Kay Orell said. Although the occasionally- high student-teacher ratios affect- ed honors classes, students most often profited from the privilege of small class sizes. It is great to be in a class where all of the students can go at Tarzan two Scholarship winner senior Jay Lucas moves his way through Pedcrnales training. One of the most interesting parts of the experience involved swinging over the petrifying peanut butter pit. square an accelerated rate; my friends are mostly in that class and the teacher ' s great. In that kind of environment, much can be learned! junior Matthew Kaplan said. With the friendly enviroment that a limited enrollment provided, students found it easier to loosen up and express themselves in class. Honors US History was very relaxed, but very interesting. I learned a lot, and had fun, senior Shar Carter said. Unlike the fickleness that most students expressed in regular classes, participants in honors classes said they found most all their classes agreeable, if not favorites. I don ' t think anyone has a favorite honors course— just one that they don ' t dislike as much as the other ones, sophomore Shawn Orell countered. Regardless of what label had been placed on honors students, one descriptor certainly could be applied— smart! Homework overtakes free time Burning midnight oil Homework, home- work, give me a break. A slogan, worthy for an anti- school commercial, filled the minds of students as they spent an average of an hour and a half each night on homework— and that was only in math and English. It ' s a waste of time because I have better things to do. Schoolwork should all be done at school, sophomore Mark Kastner said. In most classes, slack- ing off proved detrimen- tal and with homework grades constituting 50% of a six-weeks ' average, stu- dents faced even more daily demands. To com- bat daily homework fa- tigue, upperclassmen plotted their strategies. The teacher assigns a lot of homework in ge- ometry, but I work ahead, so I don ' t have to do it at home, junior Charlton Perry said. In a poll, 14% of stu- dents said Algebra II en- tailed the most homework and a four way tie at 12% included English, Spanish, German and Geometry. Homework doesn ' t bother me as long as I have time in class to do it, sophomore Briana Bcrezovytc h said. While several meth- ods brought the desired results of avoidance of late-night assignments, many agreed the best route led to an earlier- than-usual, rushed morn- ing homework routine. If it ' s all done at school, then it ' s not home- work anymore, German teacher Mr. Herr Gardner said. Television, music, friends and the mall sub- stituted for doing home- work and provided the most honest excuses for being unprepared for class. My homework inter- feres with most of my free time, freshman Dan Baumel said, reflecting the sentiments of most homework haters. FAKING IT While pretending to read during his library class-time, sophomore Matt White rests his eyes and his head. The quid library created a re- laxing atmosphere for studies and sleep. Open arms, closed campus During a faculty meet- ing. Principal John Ma- tysck discusses open - closed campus issue. As one of the most debated issues of the year, most underclassmen spent se- veral months in limbo. s Synonym s N o u n s For Being Smart Tea Cher ' s Pet St uden t Brain Gee k N erd Pupil A djectives For Being Smart I n te llige n t Sagacious Astute Smart alec Brillia nt Cle ver Ingenious Resourceful Edited by Camile O ' Briant I FOUR TO GOl s 1 After a while, you see that there is a piece of every character in the play inside of you. -senior Sharon B«ynon Straight from the Heart... Playing Babe, the dizzy wife who shoots her husband and then offers him lemonade, senior Sharon Beynon performs in Crimes of the Heart , drama ' s first play of the year. I c s i ..Aft- M H TakA fnon m the Heart... Playing Babe, rife who shoots her husband ' ffers him lemonade, senior non performs in Crimes of Irama ' s firsf nlav nf thp vpi r. ORGANIZATIONS . )0 hap champs... Band officers lead their members to victory in spring invitational and University Inter- scholastic League competitions. Marching away with the top honors at the 13th Annual Contraband Days Band Festival in Lake Charles, Louisiana, the Chaps scored first in concert performance and parade marching as well as field marching. Fir ' H H ■ l l 1 ' fl ' f!if siii a L AB . riK: ) l HBH tf l ■|!?fe rl BI I M onster mash... Performing a skit from the Rock} Horror Pic- ture Show, sophomore Hyline member Amber Holliday works late in the lab during the Zenith presentation of Surprise, Surprise . « . li . ' D o, re, mi... Freshman choir members perform their concert number at the UlL contest in the Fine Arts Facility. Choir members devoted countless hours, individually and collective- ly, to learn their pieces for concerts and competitions. The payoff came for the choirs as well as those individuals who advanced from district to region and state. Edited by Traci Coopei ORGANIZATIONS ;|1§7 IN STEP. At the Sadie Ilnwkins dance, juniors Michael Scheffe and Lisa llendrix enjoy the festivities of the traditional dance where girls invite boys. HOLE IN ONE. Sophomore Scott Miller, junior Kenan Dalley and senior John Agcc putt-pulted the afternoon away in golf with old friends and New Additions Club members to welcome them . SWEDE STYLE! Exchange student senior Mark Naslund spikes the volleyball, scoring another victory despite John Ratdiff ' s futile efforts during the grudge volleyball match, students against teachers. lOils Take Your Pick RGANIZATIONS It ' s always best when it ' s between Vtiy Sometimes at a dance... Sometimes at a regular meeting... Sometimes at a minia- ture golf match... Friendships evolved from the interaction of club members as they ate barbecue in August with the Booster Club and gambled as seniors at the last activity of the year— Project Graduation. TO SATISFY HEARTY APPETITES, over 200 members of the community, including Julie Beal and friends, rallied to the Booster Club Barbcque on September 2 at the football field. After the meal, the Booster Club officers, football players and cheerleaders took the field for introductions. SPORTING DYNAMIC DUO t-shirts, Mrs. Eva Lou Apel and Mrs. Barbara Schumann, along with faculty members,- challenged students April 18 in the Student Council sponsored grudge volleyball match. Obviously biased, referee Coach Cathy Steinle helped a few faculty shots over the net. TO ENJOY THE AFTERNOON, 24 members of the New Addition Club and their new-to-Westlake guests played putt-putt golf. For two hours, the new mixed with the old making friends at the Peter Pan 18-hole golf course among miniature figures and colorful golf balls. GERMAN, FRENCH, LATIN, SPANISH. During National Foreign Language Week, classes arranged language-oriented activities native to each country. March 2 through 6, Madame Libby Tomlinson and 30 apprentices all brought French food to dejeune during fifth and sixth lunches. GOAL: INCREASE SCHOOL SPIRIT for varsity football games. Reaching their goal through locker decorations, cookies and long meetings insured a strongly emotional spirit season, well nourished football players plus weekly decorated halls. CHRISTMA.S. A TIME TO DRESS YOUR BEST and enjoy; the result of the Sadie Hawkins Dance December 12. Over 250 people danced from nine to twelve in semi-formal attire in time to the music supplied by senior Blake Vacker, resulting in $600 for National Honor Society scholarships. Edited by Tracy Cooper | friendship! II OUT OF WHACK. Dress codes strcachcd to accomadate certain members, newly inducted, of the Hylinc ' s outrageous fashions became the dress law in intiation rituals. FAJITA FUN! Out to cat with the Spanish Club, members juniors Allison Fatten and John Meadows dine at I.os Palonias. Getting together outside of school availed members to know others JOVIAL JOKERS. Celebrating after the Homecoming Parade, juniors Russ Phillips and Chris Berry dance around the burning electric VV. Parades of floats rounded out the celebration. Take Your Pick ORGANIZATIONS Membership merriment Take six houses, 15 gallons of ice cream and key chains, add Hyline, Choir and Mu Alpha Theta and the results intensify friendship through a little tradition, lots of food and much more than fun and games. Pilgrim- ages, posters and projects gave definition to the meaning of membership. ICE CREAM, NERVOUS FRESHMAN, veteran upper- classmen and the beginning of a new school year. Not a local school hangout, but rather the Choir ' s ice cream social September 2, where sophomore Kate Newcomb enjoyed a strawberry cone. PRESENTED FOR THE NINTH YEAR in a row and earning approximately $3500 to put into good use, the Hyline presented its annual Christmas Pilgrimage home tour. Six VVcstbank homes, decorated by their owners in Christmas fashion, became the publics for a day. EXCHANGING GIFTS RESULTED IN GAMES of Word Scrabble and playdough creativity December 17 in the Fine Arts Center at the Mu Alpha Theta Christmas party. Though attendance was minimal due to early vacationers, members brought food and succeeded in promoting the Yulctide spirit. FRIENDS, GRADES, SPANISH AND FOOD defined the visit to Jalisco Bar, September 16, for Club Amistad members where they were welcomed with chips and qucso to celebrate Mexico ' s Independence Day. Before the enchiladas arrived, coloring on placemats proved entertaining. A WEEKEND OF A LIFETIME titled the seminar on self- motivation that seven Keywanncttes carpooled 10 hours to attend in Oklahoma. While learning useful skills for self- improvement and increasing enthusiasm, the club members represented Wcstlake among the 200 in attendance. A TIME FOR GOODBYES and a time to indulge in a little fun gathered seniors in the old gym for Project Graduation. The fajita dinner, casino, auction and then donuts, juice and a slide presentation entertained from after graduation until 5:30 a.m. climaxed with a time capsule filled with senior memorabilia. ' iPiii l Lasting Friendship QHONORABLE Mention QSelf-Satisfaction QSpecial Interest Ir flK M. ' nter, oM, ■o «o, 1 - T r - - Spirit, ' ' Oan, o Co , . sob ' ' Iced. a Jcf Sat P nish Edited by Dena Gothard I ' tI l ■]) friendship! il 11 ' i Volunteers give of themselves ■■r} They did the dirty work. They organized breakfasts and buffets. They donated a pint of themselves. They comprised the volun- teers. Cleaning gravestones, selling nachos and donuts and donating blood gave the school, as well as the community, something to talk about. TO ASSURE A SPOT ON THE TEAM, in a club or a favorite after-school activity, players and members, like unior Andy Bennett, took advantage of the tutorial programs to stay on top. Sponsored by National Honor Society, sessions met after school at 4 p.m. in various rooms with members offering help in all subjects. LEECHING? NO. DONATIONS! The annual Student Council sponsored Blood Drive gave students 17 a nd older a chance to contribute. The council collected over 80 pints for the Wcstlakc account. After thorough testing for viruses, the blood arrived for immediate use at Brackenridge Hospital. WITH THE NO PASS-NO PLAY RULE Still in effect. Students took advantage of the tutorial program after school to assure their spots in extracurricular activities. To earn hours of service to the school upholding the goals of NHS, members devoted afterschool hours to the tutorial program assisting students in all subject areas. OVERFLOWING WITH CHRISTMAS CHEER, New Addition Club members celebrated the holiday season by adopting a needy family including a mother and her two sons. At a potluck dinner at Chelsea Barker ' s house, members contributed canned food, clothing and other useful items. RIPPING UP WEEDS AND REMOVING GARBAGE around gravemarkcrs preserved two years of work put into the Eanes Cemetery as Keyvvannettes took on the pro ject again. Television coverage on the historical place in its cleaned up state made all the hard work more worth the effort. WHEN HUNGER SET IN during Friday football games, fans headed towards the concession stand where an awaiting junior stood. Or, if you didn ' t want to leave your seat, you could grab a Coke from the wandering junior concessionairs. The leisure time sacrificed by juniors paid off for $2,300 worth. 1121 Take Your Pick ORGANIZATIONS Edited HONORABLE M by Tracy Moffett | ) ! 1 E N T I N ■ U H Club awards mean as much as a Going for the gold, the blue and first place finishes yielded its own satisfaction in medals, ribbons and trophies in contests ranging from practical math to abstract float design. Academic and extracurricular skills put members to the test as they col- lected more than shelf decorations. POSTURE, EYE-CONTACT AND THEN SONG earned the neccesary points from the state ACDA judges March 12-14 when the choir traveled to San Antonio for auditions. Five Madrigals proved their talents in performance earning the honor of All-State rank. TOP IN TEXAS HONORS for the Featherduster and four top individual awards resulted from journalists who competed in the ILPC journalism contests at the University of Texas. Publications retained its respected position in high school journalism with top yearbook and newspaper division honors. SETTING THE STAGE at the Homecoming parade, the Junior Class unleashed their musical float with rapping and singing by Russ Phillips and Brad Wisncr coupled with the beat-box David Schmidt to the music of Prince. Hard work paid off as the juniors won Best Class and Best Overall Float. HIRING RESULTS FROM A GOOD RESUME, but for Vocational Office Education contestants entered the March 7 area competition, it qualified them to travel to state. Skills in bookkeeping, job application and prepared speeches, qualified senior Chrissic Deaton and junior Denise Miller for state. AREA TO STATE TO NATIONALS qualified 14, then nine and finally, a remaining four participants in the DECA con- tests in marketing-related topics that focused on studies in class. Three winners of the nine state competitors, determined May 9, traveled to New Orleans to compete in Nationals . ADD, SUBTRACT, MULTIPLY, DIVIDE. Odds, evens and primes marked April 20 math contest at Austin High as approximately 50 mathematicians competed in contests cov- ering Algebra I through calculus. Math representatives com- bined their skills to win second place in sweepstakes. I Take Your Pick ORGANIZATIONS RAPPIN ' . Juniors Brad Wisncr, Russ Phillips, and Robby Wells beat, boxed, and rapped the junior class float to a first overall prize in the float competition with help from other spirit raisers. NOIIUNIINC. Senior Melissa Wren practices letter location and strengthens finger muscles while typing to prepare for future term papers, and gain Ull, typing practice. Edited by Ashley Gotten | ] ■t) HONORABLE MENTIOnIU U Centerstage, waiting for the By the sands in Hawaii, centerstage in the Fine Arts Facihty and at state competition set the scenarios for high-kick perfor- mances, jazz concerts and dramatic por- trayals. For individuals willing to invest the hours to bring the shows to the stage, ap- plause for perfection justified the effort. ACTING OUT THE ADVENTURES of Tom Jones, senior Jonathan Knight plays the starring role in the French comedy about a kid taken in by his so-called uncle played by Dane Reese. From January 8-10, the cast of 20 members worked their way to nightly stage performances. THE TROJAN WOMEN A special one-act play that led 12 actors and actresses and three crew members to many firsts in competitions and eventually to state contest. The results of one month of intense practice ended with three actresses honored as All-Star Cast members. SURPRISE! Zenith ' s theme previewed the talent and acts accurately as Hylinc brought the show to the Fine Arts Facility April 2-4 to bring its season to a climax. As the last show of the year, this annual event signalled the inevitable auditions for the 1987-88 dance team. FIRST CHAIR THROUGH THIRTEENTH chair revealed the order of things on November 14-15 as the Orchestra Region Concert formed itself from previous blind auditions. Celloist and senior Barbara Paddock, from auditions for region, re-tained first chair qualifying for district and state orchestra. JAZZY. Whether a 20-25 person band or a 5-6 person combo, the 2A, 4A and 5A musicians April 25 at the Jazz Band Fes-tival demonstrated the distinct rhythm of jazz. From 8 a.m. until 11 p.m., bands from across the state played for com- petition and critique in the first and hopefully annual event. PRACTICING TILL 10 P.M. Wccknights brought recog- nition to 130 Bye Bye Birdie cast members from Febuary 25 -28 in a two-hour show while attracting crowds of over 800 each night. Theme songs including Got a lot of livin , One last kiss and Sincere drew the hoped-for audience applause. 1111 Take Your Pick ORGANIZATIONS STUDYING THE NOTES. Reading the pieces prcceeded the playing of any music so junior Andy Bennett takes the lime to scan his sheets for the right tune before taking up his sax. ■■ p l BE r L ' Bl|J[y =RlHH| HMy UHf m ' VBi I B Bl.vT I ■ j V i m ' i l BS ft ' ' :. M hf ir ' ' . H r£i TRAGEDY. Trojan Women cast welcomed the emotional script that led them to state and. The somber mood was eventually replaced by a mood reflecting a sense of accomplishment. SURPRISEISURPRISE! Smiling brightly at the end of a successful routine, junior Susie Hanle, senior Missy Hudgens and junior Shelly Lane performed in the spring Hyline show, Zennith. GloOP. Tubes of hair gel that brought back the 60 ' s greaser look transformed freshman James Chapman for Bye Bye Birdie with the help of vintage clothing and realistic settings. B L E Edited by Brent Hall | | ) Ti ; mentionIH U SCIENTinCALLY SPEAKING. Preparing for the UIL science competition, sophomore Brian McDonald goes over notes and charts. Spending after- noons at the school prepared students for the rigors of UIL. TWIRL GIRL. Performing for the audience at the homecoming pep ralley, twirlcr senior Shanon Lind entertains with her baton and acrobatics. Prescntaions in- cluded a skit and slides. McCann makes a deal for a chain with sophomore Elise Rassmusen. 1111 Take Your Pick ORGANIZATIONS Solo, individual, one of a kind • If one is the loneliest number , then that one had its benefits when hard work re- sulted in scholarships, state and district awards and other honorable mentions. Those willing to work, but more productive individually, found callings in solo com- petitions that demanded personal effort. CLASSES: ONE, TWO OR THREE. Ratings: one through six. Three contestants in the January 17 Orchestra Solo Contest decided their class and earned the ratings by instrumental skill as did freshman Sarah Shefelbine. Re- presenting the orchestra, all chose class one and rated a one and two two ' s. SIX DOLLARS EACH for wooden key chains carved into names or initials proved a financially rewarding fundraiser for Mu Alpha Theta members who were required to sell five but awarded prizes for more sales. With easy-selling merchandise, members raised $500 for senior scholarships. PRONOUNCING, DEFINING AND SPELLING over 2500 words out of a UIL written booklet, freshman Yun Chin Chu, sophomore Micheal Nelson, junior Stephanie Jones and alter- nate junior Melody Cautman spent each first semester after- noon preparing for the UIL spelling competition . AN ASSURED F for some, but for UIL science participants, the 60 questions covering biology, chemistry, and physics equalled a voluntary challange. One junior and three seniors took the test March 20 with junior Mike O ' Connor reaping first place in overall and in biology. ATHLETIC BANQUETS FOR ATHLETES and academic awards banquets for test-takers. On May 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the Barton Creek Country Club, Dr. Laura Williams extolled per- sonal virtues in her keynote address just before Director of Counseling Mrs. Toody Byrd announced award winners. CLEANING UP WITH AWARDS in the ILPC Individual Achievement Awards for yearbook sections, Westlake brought home winners in every individual category including two Tops in Texas in sports and club coverage. The yearbook also won a Pacemaker from NSPA making it one of the best in the nation. QLASTiNG Friendship q onorable mention BSelf-Satisfaction QSpecial Interest ub ' ' y, effort. Purely excit SELF S A Edited by Becky Lamed I ' tI ) (6 tisfactionIU U bravo! Seniors Lauren Cassell and Sharon Bcynon practice their lines for Crimes of the Heart. The first drama production of the year garnered rave reviews and a respectable audience size. CATCH THE WAVE! Freshmen Amy Pigg, Christina Digiacomo, and Jason Toothman rode the freshman float entry during the flomccoming parade decorated with the logo. BETTY CROCKER STYLE. Megan Drummond seeks help from a a prcpred mix for her goodies being made for the New Addition Club ' s bake sale held in the cafeteria, to raise funds. Take Your Pick ORGANIZAT Members do it better in Two ' s company and three accomplishes more than two when seUing mylar balloons, catching the wave for homecoming or baking enough cupcakes to sell to the hungry masses at 8:25 a.m. The more the group ef- fort, the more the rewards and the more the merrier. TO CLAIM THEIR TERRITORY , seniors manufactured a traditional Homecoming skit that allowed them to tease bowheads and portray organizations as they pleased— with regards to rules. Rehearsed four times, the 20-minute skit ended with unintelligible lyrics and slides. SUCCESS! With a cast of determined actors and actresses. Crimes of the Heart became one of the best shows in which each had ever taken a role. Although the show ran in early September, rehearsals began in August and, by the time school started, the cast was already off script. DELICIOUS CAKES, COOKIES AND BROWNIES , sold by the New Addition Club in the cafeteria on the first two Wednesdays in F eburary provided $200 scholarships for two lucky graduates.The goodies, baked by the 30 members of the club, sold easily to late breakfast eaters. WASHING, SCRUBBING AND RINSING, over 20 Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes cleaned their way into money for spring retreat. In Safeway ' s parking lot on Bee Caves, services cost nothing but profits rolled in from voluntary donations as 120 washed cars equalled $300 in profits. OVER 500 CARNATIONS and 300 balloons answered the Vocational Office Education ' s question Febuary 14 on how to raise money. With all the members chipping in to work, flowers paid off to the tune of a $1.25 per flower and 50 cents per balloon for a handsome profit. CATCH THE WAVE , a popular logo, and Go Freshmen 87 graced the side as the theme of their entry as 15 freshman cruised in the Homecoming parade November 6. From Cedar Creek to Westlake, the decorated truck drove, but failed to place in the competition. JjJLASTiNG Friendship QHONORABLE MEm-|ON tJSELF-SATISFACTlON □Special Interest  :? . SELF Edited by Russ Phillips I ■ fl satisfaction! J QLasting Friendship n QNORABLE Mention elf-Satisfaction GSpecial Interest No class crisis, they know their =— - ' — tpd o J -Ms Chris ]o« ' ea V d dt ' ,GMS juttior Lyons, rOtnOtCS ' TT e se et cou •vt sc - ;e.s.0 sv tvt tages ' A chance « :::: - !rs-- ...oHs, be a ' scitor A singular similarity united seniors, juniors, sophomores and freshman. It inspired freshmen to be freshmen; sophomores to sell elaborate mums; juniors to decorate lockers and seniors to paint banners with intense campaigns to serve the student body ' s best interests. COATED WITH LOGOS, lockers Stood out and filled with cookies occasionally as sophomores displayed spirit through painted signs and locker tags. After school meetings, sponsored by Ms. Christine Jones enabled sophomores to add pizzazz to more than one sport during playing seasons. THEY BOUGHT: the Madrigal ' s tuxedoes, outdoor picnic tables and benches, tickets to journalism workshops, teacher and student scholarships. They consisted of concerned parents who operate the Booster Club benefitting school-centered programs as well as the community. ASIDE FROM HOLLERING at pep rallies, painting spirit signs and bust throughs, cheerleaders promoted spirit in previously unrecognized means. They attended a week long summer camp on the campus of Southern Methodist University in order to learn new cheers, stunts and techniques. TRADITION. Through the halls pranced bells, countless yards of ribbon and white mums as Littlefield Floristy pro- vided the Sophomore Class with buds for the Homecoming Mum Sales. Sellers made approximately $500 for the sophomore treasury saving up for next year ' s Prom. POSTERS FLOODED the hallways before promise speeches April 9 culminated campaigns in the Student Council elections. Presidential honors went to Gus Lyons and the vice-presidential nod was given to Alexandra Renwrick who will serve for the 1987-88 term. Elected representatives included Chris Berry and Karen Kocks. i DECORATING LOCKERS, DESIGNING SIGNS, baking cookies and mixing Kool-aid, the senior girls raised school spirit and encouraged morale. Pre-game spirit raisers ma- crialized before every Friday football game and colorful hall averaged 25 yards of extra paper. Take Your Pick ORGANIZATIONS UP AND OVER. The intent of junior Billy Davis and senior Ross Bucholtz while performing their special cheer-raising back flips also became a ncccesity while on the turf to prevent injury. ELECT Me. An expected slogan that popped up in junior Alexandra Renwick ' s speech successfully and other office runners as candidates debated their ways into votes. Too MUCH TO HANDLE. Powder-puff football gave an excuse for fashion creations such as a polka-dot hat and his own line, and size, of brassiere modeled by junior Brad Duncan. Edited by Robby Wells SPECIAL INTERESTS QLASTING FRIENDSHIP QHQNORABLE MENTION vQSELF-SATISFACTION IBSPECIAL INTEREST Contests, conventions showcase Pursuing personal interests sent some to Germany and Spain to learn about different cultures. Callings closer to home sent nar- row-minded members with highly special- ized interests to contests and conventions that called for calculators, computers, gui- tars and a host of unique talents. FOUR TIMES THE ATTENDANCE and four times the talent qualified the 22 acts that performed in the Student Council talent show April 24 as better than the previous years. Mr. Rick Bentley. once again the unsung hero, mixed sound for eight bands, a solo pianist, two dancers and 11 skits. RANGING FROM ALGEBRA TO CALCULUS, the Texas State Math League Test offered students a chance to compare whether their skills matched up to other schools. Offered six times a year, the test consisted of six questions with a value of three points each with no penalty for failure. SACRIFICING LUNCH HOUR and registering for honors English. Masochism? Just the dedication one senior, four uniors and three freshmen exercised to participate in UIL ready writing competition. The competition started March 28 at Westlake and led to Dallas April 25 for rcgionals. OLE! For 28 days, Spanish II, HI and IV students of Ms. Rose Brooks and Ms. Mary Kay Gee toured Spain. Families hosted the group for 18 days while they attended school in Salamanca. Sightseeing in Madrid and other cities ending up on the Costa del Sol, the Spanish Riviera completed the tour. DEUTCHLAND! June 24 found German Club members in Cologne, Germany welcomed by host families after a long flight on Luftansia Airlines. Side trips included sightseeing in Cologne, Munich, the German countryside and the famed castles of the Rhine River. THEY OPERATE THE BUSINESS. They determine the schedule. They pay the salary. They employ the parti- cipants in the Vocational Education program. On May 14, these prop rictors attended dinner in their appreciation at La Maison . Over 150 attended the annual feast. 1141 it Your Pick GANIZATIONS Edited by Kristine Frenk I cj] L INTERESTSlJ QLasting Friendship QHQNORABLEMENmON QSelf-Satisfaction f PECiAL Interest Sights, sounds, smells make clubs Pre-class donut sellers greeted the mornings in the commons, beween-bell candy sellers swarmed the halls and after-school pre- parers filled up weekdays and even weekend schedules with money-makers and classic competitions as groups identified in and out of school with hosts of activities. A LAST MINUTE BREAKFAST of hot chocolate and donuts made available by the Teacher ' s Association of Future Educators provided nutrition for some and money for the club. This newly organized group promoted a positive view of education and donuts for 35 cents to earn approximately $100. FIRST PLACE,SUPERIOR AND BLUE RIBBONS-a few of the comments about the Wcstlake Band heard during their marching season. On October 19, the Chaps hosted the UIL Marching Festival with 30 bands in attendance to practice their performances before district contest. FLIP FLOPS, BACK FLIPS, HERKIES, TEXAS T ' S and screaming until hoarse all constitute cheerleading activities. First though, hopefuls had to make the squad during the March 12 tryouts. Cheers, taught by present cheerleaders, prepared the candidates for nine varsity positions. GREEN, RED, ORANGE, YELLOW AND PURPLE dotted mouths as 50 cent boxes of Spree ' s hit the market as the Latin Club initiated two separate sales campaigns as a fundraiser. For state competition in Irving, Texas, each member raised the $18.75 needed for the bus and room tab. CAN YOU LEND A HELPING CAN? If You Can, Can Your Cans. Club Amistad ' s idea in raising the green stuff ma- terialized as members painted barrels to resemble coke cans for an aluminium can drive in November. Instead of collecting leans for money as planned, all the barrels collected was trash. WHEN GREEKS INVENTED THE DECATHLON, they likely did not have academics in mind. However, eight de- cathlctcs with averages higher than 2.9 trained for six tests in academic strength along with a Super Quiz. The team placed sixth in the overall final standings. liils Take Your Pick RGANIZATIONS W-H-S! Sophomore Aryn THREE ' S A CHARM. Keyed White joins fellow into the drumroU at halftime cheerleader hopefuls to jump Friday football games, junior the best and beat out Andy Bennett drums out his competition for one of nine contribution to the places on next years varsity entertainment provide d by squad. the band. 10 MORE. Words that strengthened and prepared muscles and the minds of Hyline hopefuls for tryouts and gave sore but honest hints for what the squad would derrund once it was formed. STEADY DOES FT. Junior Tod Conner supports fellow cheerleader candidate senior Lisa Hendrix to earn a spot on the forming cheerleader sqaud during tryouts held in the old gym. SPECIAL INTERES Edited by Blake Miller I tI l ' Traveling members bridge gap to be Distances between schools, between states and between countries bridged as West- wood, Chicago and Germany connected with clubs through outside interests and ac- tivities offering more than the campus as boundaries. Members ignored boundaries to get an outsider ' s viewpoint. THE JUNIOR HELPING HAND , a school for mentally disturbed children, became the site for three hours of work by Keywanncttcs. On St. Patrick ' s Day, the 15 younger children in each ward met club members and a learning experience for all developed. SUN, WHITE BEACHES AND ROLLING WAVES in Honolulu , Hawaii. A dream vacation? A one week pre-game environment for Hyline as they prepared to perform in the Hula Bowl. Raising money for the trip and 30 hours of prac- tice before the trip preluded a six-minute performance. IT DEVELOPED INTO A SCENE FROM THE PAST with 1940 ' s hairstyles and clothing. Authentically costumed. Drama Club members performed vignettes for the Austin Women ' s Club based on works by Dorothy Parker, an author p opular during the 30 ' s. VELKOMMEN! to Wcstlake! said the greeters from Hcrr Gardner ' s German class to the exchange students who came from Corpus Christi to spend a day and a night with Westlake students and briefly experience Austin through trips to the Drag and Sixth Street. DONUT RUNS, PAPER PRODUCTION and $425 a person trips to Chicago added to routine journalism itinerary. Eight students and an adviser departed on Continental Airlines November 20 to attend the NSPA JEA convention staying for four days attending sessions and horse carriage rides. FRIENDSHIP. This base to communication and getting along developed Thursday, March 25 when representatives from Westlake traveled to Westwood to join their council members in classes on March 31 and Westwood students traveled to Westlake March 25 to exp erience the exchange. 1281 Take Your Pick ORGANIZATIONS SNOOZE TIME. Senior Cami Dato was struck down with the ' zzzz ' s ' during a long bus ride to a journalism convention that took its toll and left many with their eyes shut in sleep. FiO HO FIO! Senior Jay Lucas takes on a career as Mr. Santa Claus for a day to spread his own type of Yuletide cheer to younger children, to wear a fluffy white beard with red suit and have fun. JUST LIKE GRANDMA ' S. Catching a quick breakfast, senior journalism members Liz falbo, Kathleen Bcynon, and Sharon Lewis discuss the convention they arc attending in Denton, Texas. Edited by Dane Reese I - SPECIAL interests! II MUSIC CO Love Troubles... In the shadow of her boss boyfriend, Albert (Chris Balcezak), Rosie (Adele Beasley) sings away her troubles in An English Teacher during the spring musical Bye, Bye Birdie. fM Take Your Pick J| R G A N I Z A T I N S A. IHH II HHI L.J. 1_ ' i ' jS ' MBBl 1 ? 1 T r Libles... In the shadow of her ricnd, Albert (Chris Balcezak), lele Beasley) sings away her I An English Teacher during INDIVIDUALS J ' ' t U.. noPJ pp y y y ast straw... Enjoying her yogurt, sophomore Alison Pur- baugh lives it up with her friends at Yummy Yogurt. Weekends provided time for friends to get together at local hangouts such as Mr. Gattis ' and the Falls. From waterskiing to rapping about the latest parties, get- togethers gave students the chance socialize outside of school. arty hearty... Midway through the prom, Liz Falbo, Hous- ton Ford and Wendy Willis, seniors, and jun- ior Alex Grossman take a break from dancing to applaud the dance ' s king and queen. . . ime out... Following extensive workouts in prepa- ration for upcoming track meets, varsity track players cut up after their team photos are taken. As traditional as the season itself, the 35 sports ' team photos taken between September and April provided players and students with memories of their wins and losses, teammates and coaches. Take it at Face Value INDIVIDUALS 1131 John Agee Missy Ahr Couriney Albarado Ballasar Allendc-Reva Sunnv Alvcar Marcclla Amaro Carl Amoscato Amy Andrews Melissa Andrus Brell Arable Thor Armbrusier Jud Arringlon Scott Ashcraft Brent Bailey Susannah Baker William Baker Chris Balcezak Lewis Baldwin Chelse Barker Anna Barnes Julie Beal Adele Beasley Jeff Beaupain Dana Berry Scott Bethea David Bettis Ruthanne Betts Kathleen Bcynon Suzanne Black Scan Blacklock Debbie Blackwood John Blanton Drina Boban Cathy Bonbright Annette Boveric M ti i Take it at Face Value 0£l INDIVIDUAL boots, pierced What do cowboy noses, polo shirts and hair bows have in common? CUques. To fit in, indi- viduals collectively went to the extremes to look, act and feel a sense of belonging. ■ What wild things have you done in full agreement with your friends? One Halloween night some friends had a massive party, but 1 wasn ' t going to go because 1 had the SAT the next morning. About 10 guys came over to my house and dragged me out of my house. I was tied up and led to the party. I was untied and I was mad, but of course 1 gave in and particd all night. I left at 6:30 a.m. and I made a pit stop at McDonalds. I drank 3 cups of coffee before I fell asleep at the table. I missed that SAT. - senior Matt Woolley One night we all went to dinner. After dinner, we went twirling under the Zilker Christmas Tree, thva we had drag races in the parking lot. - senior Courtney Cobb ■ What crazy things have people done for you? Once 1 stole $20 from my mom and I hid it in a book. A week later my mom decided to have a garage sale and sell all my stuff, in- including our books. So while the sale was going on, I had a friend go and find the book with the $20 in it without my mom knowing what she was doing. She found the money. - sopho- more Krista Manahan I had some of my Austin High friends sneak me out of my house. 1 got busted, but my dad never said anything to me. I was lucky. - sophomore Kim Wilcox iiii Sherri cowers Diana Boyd Jamie Bradfuie Sherie Bradfute Jeff Breedlove Robin Bridges Becky Briggs Mark Bristol Lauren Erode Shani Broderick A Hyson Brooks Jeff Brown Charlie Brown Ross Buchholtz Mike Buesing Edited by Dena Gothard I ■:() belongingI 11 Julie Bush Kevin Buttery Paul Calame Kyle Campbell Minctte Campos Sharlyn Carter Lauren Cassel Andrew Cassidy Hank Caylor Ronnie Chan Kristi Chapman Debbie Chase Krista Chee Jenelle Cimino Carl Clark a ft. ' f. v - ;j ' « ' the seniors- ' . jo,,.. YJeeaon Buddies, pals, confidents. Most often friends became friends not because opposites attract, but rather because they had common interests strengthening the bonds of friendships. ■ What qualities do you look for in your friends? Someone who will stick by me no matter what happens. - senior Mary Lynn Koenig I look for people who like to party like I do, and have the same intercsts. - scnior Andy Locke Someone who is hon- est, likes to do the same things I do, and someone I can talk to when I ' m down. - senior Randy La- Grange ■ Do you find all your friends fitting a certain mold or are they differ- ent? 1 hang around with lots of people who play tennis. Most of my friends share the same interests as 1 do, so 1 guess they fit a mold. - senior April Pear- son All of my friends share the same interests, we all like the same things. It ' s hard to be friends with someone who is opposite of you. - senior Courtney Cobb All my friends have stuff in common; we all like to party, have fun and do the same things. - senior Matt Woolley ■ What aspect of friend- ship do you think keeps you together? I think our ability to be open with each other keeps up together. - senior Shanon Mills Our ability to be hon- est and not fight keeps us together. - senior Terry White Take it at Face Value INDIVIDUALS 0iMAm Courtney Cc Teresa CoUinge Scott Cook Shawn Craig Jeff Crawford Carolyn Crowley Sarah Dale Karl Dalley Leah Dalton Jackie Daniels Cami Date Ryan Davis Trent Davis Jackie DeLima Dean Dedmon Chrissie Deaton Jason Decker Susan Declerck Mazen Deifallah Craig Dial Andrew Dola Jennifer Dow Jay Dozier Amy Drew Stephanie Driskill Andy Dudney Amanda Dunn Wayde Edens Scott Elliott Mark Ellis Tres Ellis Jerry English Suzannah Epperson Elizabeth Falbo Edited by BecKy Lamed I | friendship! U x t first, its a simple yes ma ' am and no sir. Then, it ' s taking out the trash and doing homework. Finally, it ' s more a personal choice rather than an irrational requirement. It ' s respect. .?«. It ' s better to ' f l f Gibson BWho has earned your re- spect and for what quali- ties? Intelligence is one reason 1 look up to coach Sam McCutchcn, but his abilities to relate to teens and desire to teach gives students a desire to learn, is the uniqueness I really re- spect him for. - senior An- drew Cassidy. Mrs. McGill ' s will- ingness to help, and ability to help, plus the fact she is basically a very caring person makes me admire her and she makes it easier to learn. - senior Ryan Davis. HWho if your favorite hero and why? For someone who has had her face slashed, Maria Hanson is admirable for her recovery and ad- justment to this setback in her modeling career, which she still plans to continue. 1 truly respect her. - senior Susan Declcrck. Laurie Faught John Faulk Lori Fellows Jason Fischer Houston Ford Yvonne Fortune Matt Foster Julie Fowlkes Ficur Fox Rebecca Fox Julie Ann Garner Christine Gibson Jody Gibson Marty Gibson Stephen Gilley Melinda Gist Tanya Gizelbach Elizabeth Goclh Rob Goldberg Michael Good M hl ] cT) (K) l Take It at Face Value ' J l INDIVIDUAL it f i J miJ Brittan Elizabe Amy Gotche Brent GrahaJ Michelle Grandinet David Gray Stacy Gregg Julie Greyer Wendv Grossman Ken Gudenrath Lee Gurley Burton Hackney Noble Haden James Hall Charles Hampton Charles Hargrove Chris Harris Mark Harris Jane Harwood John Harwood Gary Hatch Johnny Hathaway Rene Haulard Mike Hellmund Sean Hicks Dollie Higgins Robbie Hill Stephanie Hilts Brad HIista Cheryl Hoffman Shay Hoffman ; Laura Holder . Chuck Holloway; Edited by Tracy Cooper I tI J respect! (i Thad Holt Aaron Hoover Missy Hudgens James Hyde Bobby Ingrum Linda Jackson Debbie Jacobson Kim James Christine Jaskulek David Johnson Jennifer Johnson Kyle Jones Ricky Jones Jeff Kahl Nathan Kane Hal Katz David Kazen Barrett Kennedy Paige Kimrey Jonathan Knight Julie Koehn Kara Koeltl Mary Lynn Koenig Stephanie Koons Traci Kriss Kanton Labaj Randy LaGrange Sean Lanahan Brian Land Tim Larson Jenny Lay Sharon Lewis Gina Lichacz Shannon Lind Mike Lindcr n )9 . f f) f ' H. k t i] ij) €)■ Take it at Face Value J 0)1 INDIVIDUALS Shop till you drop. Gift givers headed to Joe Brand in the Arboretum or their favorite shop or their favorite mall to find the perfect present for that special someone. After all, it ' s better to give than to receive. ■ Why do you think you often find yourself buying a gift that you would like to receive? It is easier to shop for yourself than others, so you assume a friend would like the same. - junior Trudi Donaldson If it ' s for my mom or a friend, then I can borrow it! - senior Shar Carter ■ What is the most you have spent on a gift for your favorite friend? 1 spent around $75 on one gift then a little more adding up to a higher amount. - senior Jenelle Cimino 1 spent anywhere from $50 to $200 on a special person. - senior Joel Wetzel 1 spent $150 and it was worth every penny 1 spent. - senior Kris Schranz ■ What is the best gift you ' ve ever given and why? I gave a painting to some friends. They were redecorating their house and it was totally unex- pected. - junior Jennifer Hansen I gave someone that had been seriously injured a poster of Biblical quotes that helped her get through the hard times of rehabilitation. - junior Christina Hampton Me and another friend gave our lunch group a sur- prise Christmas lunch. We took them to our house and had a lunch buffet for them. - junior Tracy Am- mann. Mark Lipski Teresa Lloyd Andy Locke Michelle Looney Karen Lowe Kyle Lowke Jay Lucas Amy Lupton Greg Lusk Dawn Lux Wroe Lynch David McCormick Scooter McCullough Katherine McDaniel Shelly McDill Edited by Ashley Gotten I | ?)(e G I V I NG I II ' Jj) L iffcrent students dedicate themselves to different things. They found them-selves putting less emphasis on their free time and more energy into their dedication to a favorite area. ■ what are you really dedicated to and why? In school 1 am most dedicated to the musical Bye-Bye Birdie right now and all the rehearsals that go along with it. Perform- ing means everything to me. I can ' t explain what kind of feeling I get on stage when I am performing for an audience, especially when they start clapping. - senior Shani Broderick I am most dedicated to Hylinc because I enjoy it and it takes up a lot of my time. - senior Kathy Nelms HDoes your dedication take up a lot of time? My boyfriend takes up a lot of my time mainly because we do everything together, for example we shop, do homework and relax. It ' s like we live to- gether during the day. - senior Annette Boverie Studying takes the most time because 1 am dedicated to making good grades. - senior Jody Gib- son Choir takes up a lot of my time because 1 have to arrange my schedule a- round rehearsals and per- formances. - senior Ryan Davis ■ what is your motivation from being dedicated to something? Satisfaction is my re- ward from being dedicated to my school work, to bring me a higher class rank. - junior Billy Davis VALUE OF- m M, atthe ' ' cca « A h« d ..track. It , u,ork«tso „_ ior Tonya McFarlin Stephanie McKinnerney Temple McKinnon Karen McLean Kim Maddux .Mike Malinowski Mark Mangum Jana Maroney Robert Martin Elizabeth .Merriam Larissa Michael Michael Michaux Shanon .Mills Chris Mitchell Mcrri Moibcrg Take it at Face Value i yi INDIVIDUALS ikik Michelle Monnin Adolfo Montero Christy Moody Michelle Moore James Morehead Eric Moreland Glenn Morris Kim Morris Tiffani Morrison Scott MuUer Greg Mundy Mark Naslund Kathryn Nelms David Nelson Paula Nelson Brad Nielsen Maria Nino Scott Norman Nicole Nugent Camile O ' Briant Shannon O ' Nale Anne Oestrick Nicholas Orum Alicia Otis Mark Packard Barbara Paddock Jill Palmer Nisheeth Parekh April Pearson Kelly Perkins Chris Perry William Petri Karyn Pezold Billy Phenix Jeff Piatt Edited by Tanya Gizelbach | i] ! dedications! 11 H Andy Pickard Bill Polkinghorn Shannon Pollock Tony Prada Martha Prieto Kristy Protor Eric Pruett Paul Reddam Heather Reese Wally Reid Corby Rhodes Susan Rhodes Keith Riewe Glen Rives Andrew Roden i.. ilk Don ' t knock it until you ' ve tried it. Until they found themselves in the same po- sition as those they complained about and criticized, teen teaching students found out the inside story of helping out. ■What things do you learn in the class to help deal with people? We learn how to re- late as best as wc can to all people by erasing stereo- types and prejudice. - senior Shannon Toothman. To help deal with people wc learn to respect people for who they are. - senior Mike Ryan. ■What work is involved in the rooms at Cedar Creek and at Forest Trail schools? We talk with the kids and do activities related to the subject. I think the is- sues arc important to kids that age such as learning that differences are impor- tant and how to ride a bike safely. -senior Shay Hoff- man. Teaching the kids the objective, but managing the group is the most work. Such as keeping them involved or keeping them disciplined. - senior Diana Boyd. ■ Do you want to pursue this as a career? Why? No, with today ' s de- sire for more money there isn ' t a chance to climb a money ladder when it in- volves psychology for kids or teaching them. - senior Laurie Faught. Honestly I ' d have to say no, but this has been a fabulous experience for mc and 1 love working with the kids. My experiences from teen teaching are going to help me in the future with dealing with people. In to- day ' s society teaching just doesn ' t pay enough. - senior Kara Koeltl. V A LU OF- •Uf .cliccki S 14ti Take it at Face Value INDIVIDUALS V fl • ' Matt Rombe Kim Ross Marnie Rulfs Mike Ryan Eric Sabo Trey Salinas Steve Sanderford Tina Sarff Sharyl Schilthuis Wendy Schlageter Marc Schlosser Kris Schranz Staush Schuster Jenny Scott Kim Sebek Duane Shannon Kerstin Shoberg Randy Shuler Shawna Sieck Rachel Silber Bryan C. Simmons Bill Skeen Tami Skiles Cile Spelce Justin Spruill Patrick Spong Stephen Staha Statia Stanford Robert Stephani Kathie Stern Marci Stober Rhonda Stolz Meredith Stroth Tabitha Swallows John Taylor Edited byKnsJ,ne Frenk| g Monica Taylor Trey Teller Shannon Terbay Pam Terhune Dorothy Thornhill Selh Thornton Cariic Tilly Keith Tischler Shannon Toothman Todd Turlington Todd Underwood Steve Vacalis Blake Vackar Jason Vallier John Vance Dia Venezio Lynne Vieraitis Marcos Villarreal Monica Villarreal Steve Villarreal Lars Von Muehlenen Mike Wagner Barrett Webb Brett Wedemeyer Dana Weedon Joel Wetzel Kelly Whisenant Andrea White Carrie White Terry White Kevin Whilclcy Wynne Whiting Johnathan Wigington John Wilbanks Rob Wilcox =0 1 1 Take it at Face Value 11 441 INDIVIDUAL Kalhry Wendy Willis ' Dennis Wilson Isabel Wilson Julie Wilson Marc Wilson Laura Woodruff Michele Woods Ricky Woodside Matt Woollev Me lissa Wren David Wright April Yett Rudy Uy Patrick Zabaneh Apryl Zimmer Jeff Zombola A LU OF- C ioi a flash h,4. ' « then died - c • aatn Berk C .-It ' s sfr.H e that tH.«W- Brtc£ From discovering the distance the car can travel on $1 worth of gas to the risk of testing parent ' s patience, most found the unknown truly seducing. Curiosity trapped almost everyone. ■Into what interesting sit- uations has your curiosity gotten you? One time my friends and I were driving and we wanted to see how fast his new car would go. We were driving about 75 mph. We hit a curve and slid off the road into the mud not hurting the car, but we left skid marks about 200 feet long. - senior Jeff Piatt Going to jail from try- ing to see how far we could push a police officer. - se- nior Matt Foster ■ What strange reactions have you received due to your curiosity? I was really interested in this guy, so a friend and I decided to find out where he lived. This was about one am and we found his house, way out in the boon- docks. He must have just gotten home or something because he was standing at his car when we pulled up. The first thing he did was ask , What are you doing here? - senior Stephanie Hilts Edited by Alex Grossman I nilRIOSITYl _f rom rags to riches we ' re all entitled to our own opinions. Whether it meant UT or Texas A M, Baylor or SMU, Harvard or Vanderbilt, everyone had their own idea of good taste, when it came to college. ■ what contact have you had with the college you want to go to as an under- classmen? I want to go to NYU because I love New York! I ' ve visited the campus and I like it. - junior Andrea Brannan I don ' t have a certain college I want to go to yet. I am not at the point of mak- ing a decision. So far I ' ll go to almost any school that accepts me. - sophomore Heather Morris ■what ' s your dream col- lege? Why? My dream college is U.T. 1 like it and I want to get into Texas politics. - sophomore Alicia Morris My dream college de- pends upon my major. Texas A M would probably be my first choice if I want to become a veterinarian. It also has strong traditions and a good athletic program. The Air Force Academy would be a neat choice. It ' s a good school and if I get in, it ' s free! - junior Scott Sanders Kip Abcrcrombic 10 Ben Abshcr 10 Ashley Adams 9 Debra Adams 9 Ahab Al-Nassar 10 Karen Aldridge 1 1 Bill Alewinc 9 Alan Alexander II ) Tommy Alexander 9 Chris Allaire 9 Ashley Allen 10 Salomon Allcnde-Reva 10 Andrianna Alvarez 10 Yaser Alwazzan 9 Tracy Ammann 1 1 Greg Amos 9 Laura Amoscalo 9 Kari Anderson 10 Euan Arancta-Lapus 1 1 Xochill Arias 9 Tamra Aricns 1 1 Vorsha Armbruster 1 1 Ellen Arligas 10 Lee Ashcrafl 10 Todd Ashcly 9 Shelly Aiwell 9 Jasc Auby 1 1 Brian Aune 10 Jason Austin 1 1 Traci Avcnll 9 Mike Ayotle 1 1 Laurie Babb 1 1 Laurel Bacon 1 1 Katie Bader 1 1 Robert Bagwell 1 1 Steve Bailey 9 Robert Baird 1 1 Deborah Baker 1 1 John Baker 9 Heather Balcezak 9 Take it at Face Value INDIVIDUALS J BWhy do you want to go to the college you ' ve chosen? I ' ve always wanted to go to Baylor. My grand- mother, mother and brother all went to school there, but I ' ve never been pressured lo go there. I ' ve always known that I can go to school where ever 1 want to. I guess I ' m interested in Baylor because I ' ve spent time on campus with my brother, and he showed me around, and I really like the campus. I also have friends that have gone there or are still going there and they love it! - junior Lisa Miller UT has a good reputa- tion and it ' s very presti- gious. - freshman Eric Sandberg Education frustration. Sign- ing up for his choices of col- leges, junior Chris Clark fills out applications. Col- lege day gave a chance for students to find a college. Timely. Gathering resources in the library for his re- search paper, sophomore Tinsley Meadows skims through magazines for in- formation on his subject. Kxirii 4 ,l ' mm tfl Andy Bennett 1 1 James Bennett 1 Jean Anne Bennett 1 1 Kelly Benoit 1 1 Brent Benton 10 Briana Bere ovytch 10 Robert Bcre ovylch 9 Gabe Berg 9 Edited by Tammy Mitchell I GOOD TASTeI John Bergeron 1 1 Adam Berk 1 1 Gram Berkey 1 1 Chris Berry 1 1 Michael Berlin 1 1 Sally Bethea 9 Tricia Betlis 10 Chad Beyer 9 Sharon Beynon 1 1 Janinc Bible 1 1 Brandcn Bickley 1 1 Jenna Bicser 9 Craig Biggar 1 1 Chad Biglcy 9 Chris Billmcier 1 1 Michael Billmcier 1 1 Anne Binder 10 Trey Binford 9 Heather Bingham 9 Belh Birdwcll 10 Brian Birdwell 9 David Birkey 10 Mark Black ID Lori Blacklock 9 Cheic Blair 9 Eric Blair 1 1 Nissa Blair 1 1 Keith Blake 10 Bobby Blankenship 10 Patrick Blanlon 9 Philip Blcakncy 1 1 Lisa Blcch 1 1 Amy Bodine 10 Lisa Bohnet 10 Tim Bolgcr 1 1 Julie Bolin 10 Carey Bonbright 1 1 Tory Bond 9 Rheetha Boning 10 Kimbcrlec Bosarl 10 I ' fE ' SS Most students had the self discipline it took not only to be a full time stu- dent, but also to practice their talents. Be- ing a full time student meant budgeting their time and disciplining themselves. ■ when do you find the time to practice your tal- ents? When it ' s something that means a great deal to me, I find the time to prac- tice. Since I always want to get better at what I do, I find lots of time out of school to practice - sophomore Maria Nonte I ride horses as much as possible. I go after school and on weekends, but it ' s really hard going dur- ing the week because of school and all. - sopho- more Kim Wilcox HHow do you discipline yourself into practicing to develop the talents? It ' s really not disci- plining myself because 1 re- ally love riding horses and any free time I can get, I ride. - senior Elizabeth Goeth 1 don ' t really look at these things as needing discipline to keep up with practice. I do these things because I enjoy them. I re- ally practice whenever I feel like it because water- skiing is a lot of fun to me. - senior Diana Boyd IHow do you budget your time? I really don ' t budget my time. If I have to be somewhere, I ' m there, and if I have to get something done by a certain time, I try to get it in. - sophomore Ccnic Dudney I budget time by mak- ing a comprehensive list of things to do every day. - senior Tanya Gizelbach Since I work and go to school, I find time to prac- tice after school, where most everything falls into place. -senior Kirk Holla- day Copyright. While thumbing through a book in her art class, sophomore Anne Woods copies down notes as she goes along so she keeps up with classwork. 481 Take it at Face Value INDIVIDUALS Danny Boukhiis 9 Tom Boukhris I 1 Brad Bouilo 9 James Bouman 9 Anne Bowman 10 Ross Bowman ! I Tricia Boyer 1 1 Christain Boynlo n 1 1 Frank Bozyan 1 1 Elliolt Bradford 10 Susan Bradfute 1 1 Jennifer Bradley 1 1 Vance Brady 10 Andrea Brannan 1 1 Amy Breedlove 10 Buck Brcland 10 Cass Brewer 10 Jason Br ' . 10 Tammy Bridges 9 Douphitt Briggs 10 Megan Brmloeler 10 Jennifer Bristol 10 Ian Brooks 9 Laura Brooks 1 1 Les Brooks 10 Ross Brookshn ken Brophy 10 Ranjani Brow 1 1 Susan Browder 1 1 Andrew Brown 10 Dollie Brown 10 Pat Brown 10 10 Heather Browne 9 Jeremy Brownlow 10 Peter Brunei 10 Jay Buchanan 1 1 Scott Buchhollz 9 Trey Buck 1 1 Scott Budd 9 Poncho Buendia 9 Edited by Dena Gothard SELF DISCIPLINE ■ Everybody wants one, but not everyone gets one. Everyone who gets one does not nec essarily like what they get. Mem- bers of the opposite sex often found them- selves in this dilemma when entering the ritual of dating and love. ■ Describe the best date you ' ve ever had? I met this guy last summer in Rhode Island and we drove to New York for the day. We had the best time catching all the sights and night life. - sophomore Krista Man- ahan I met my boyfriend, Mike, at Barton Springs and we had so much fun that we go there all the time during the summer to catch the rays and social- ize with our friends. - ju- nior Dcsani Irwin One of my friends and I went to my sister ' s dorm in San Marcos and then we went to a Frat party. I met a really gorgeous girl and we danced the night away. - junior Andy Gee ■The worst date? The person I was with is what made my dale tcr- ible. My only interest was the movie we were watch- ing. -sophomore Vicki Fox 1 went to the movies with some girl and we got there too late. We couldn ' t get into any other movies so we roamed the theater, bored to death. - sopho- more Ty Clark ■ what is your excuse for saying no to a date? 1 always say I ' m going out of town or that I ' m grounded, but usually they see right through my excuse. - sophomore Amy Bodine One time I told this guy, Marcus, that I had a boyfriend when he asked me out after a date one night. I couldn ' t find any other way to make him disinterested in me. - sophomore Shelly Mabry Roses are red. Opening the freezer of Watson ' s Florist, sophomore Chris Neas picks a rose for his special someone. Fresh flowers clinched the perfect date. Taking a break. After a long drama practice afterschool, junior Tracy McCracken and seniors Lauren Cassel and Sharon Beynon spend their free time chatting. 1S0I Take it at Face Value INDIVIDUALS Brian Buesiing tO Steve Burgess 10 Drcama Burnett 9 Casey Bush 10 Anne Bushnell 1 1 Gray Bullerndd 9 Blake Byram 9 Brooke Bryam 9 Chris Byrne 1 1 Jennifer Caffall 1 1 Chris Caffrey 9 Matthew Caffrey 9 Mike Calbreath 9 Chnton Caleote 1 1 Cristi Caleote 10 David Caldwell 1 1 Aimie Canlrell 9 Kevin Cantrell 1 1 Shane Carbonneai Natalie Carlton I Summer Carney I Jared Carr 9 John Carrell 1 1 Frank Carrico 10 Ginny Carroll 9 Shannon Carter 9 Jennifer Cary 10 Mike Casey 10 Elizabeth Caskey 10 Robert Castaneda 10 Scott Gates 1 1 Don Cawood 10 Christy Challstrom 1 1 Michael Champion 1 1 James Chapman 9 Mary Alice Chapman 1 1 Piper Chapman 1 1 Peter Chase 1 1 Tony Chavez 1 1 Laura Ghee 10 Sophie Chemali 10 David Cheney 1 1 Scott Cheney 9 Lenney Chester 10 Tale Chiles 1 1 Yun Chin Cho 9 Young Choi 10 Andrew Christensen Mark Christian 1 1 Joel Chumney 10 Amy Chung 10 Eric Chung 9 Tracy Church 1 1 Brion Gimino 1 1 Brandi Clark 11 Chris Clark II Lainey Clark 1 1 Elizabeth Clark 10 Kern Clark II Kyle Clark 1 1 Ty Clark U) Jody Clemmons 9 Tara Clemmons 1 1 Tricia Coates 9 Nici Cobb 10 Susann.i Cobb 9 Killv ( oburn II Knk oburn 9 I eddy (oburn 10 John Coleman 10 Daniel Cohen 1 1 Edited by Tracy Moffett | ■ 1 P, 1 love! WQ Grounded if you do and grounded if you don ' t. Tell the truth or take a chance. The seemingly no-win relationship be- tween parents and students came down to simple truth and trust. ■ At what point do you draw the line at being com- pletely truthful with your parents? I make it a point now to never lie to my parents, so I just cut out and edit the tacts I don ' t want them to hear. They always do get the truth, just not all of it. - junior Tracy Cooper I am only truthful if 1 know I ' m not going to get in trouble. If 1 think they ' re going to be mad I don ' t say anything or 1 lie so I don ' t have to waste my weekend at home. - sophomore Michelle Skccn IWhat percentage of the time do you obey your cur- few? If you don ' t obey it, how do your parents react with punishment? I usually come in at my curfew because I don ' t have a set time for every time 1 go out. Like depending on what we do they set a time for that particular night, which 1 find is pretty fair. - sophomore Love Lindsey Most of the time I obey my curfew. It ' s not really strict, it just depends on where I ' m going and who I ' m with. If I ' m a little late my mom doesn ' t care, but if I ' m really late, 1 just tell her I lost track of time and I don ' t get in trouble. - frcshman Jennifer Lamed HAt what times do you feel you can ' t tell your par- ents the truth, if any? When 1 do something wrong and they are already in a bad mood, I won ' t tell them until later. - senior Jenny Lay Higher Than The Rest. Promoting the senior class spirit, senior Mark Bristol watches his friends prepare the ligh(er-than-air spirit poster that show their ex- citement for their last year of high school. Annalisa Colbert 10 Todd Coleman 10 Casey Collins 1 1 Kimberly Collins 10 Rex Collins 1 1 Tracy Collins 10 Sean Cone 1 1 Chris Conlcy 1 1 Shelly Conn 1 1 Christy Conner 9 Rob Conner 9 Tod Conner 1 1 Celeste Conrad 10 Wcs Conroy 1 1 Jennifer Cook 1 1 ScotI Cooner 10 Laura Cooper 10 Philip Cooper 9 Tracy Cooper 1 1 Tish Corbitt 1 1 Jennifer Corn 9 Ashley Collcn 1 1 Brian Cottom 9 Matthew Counts 10 Chris Courtney 10 John Courtney 1 i Glenn Cox 10 John Cox 1 1 Erin Craig 10 Kristen Crain 9 Benjamin Crawley 10 Rob Croslin 9 Krisll Crowson 1 1 Anissa Crumley 9 Laura Cullington 9 Christina Culverhouse 9 Kimberly Curl 10 Kenan Dalley 1 1 Amber Dallon 10 Bryan Daniels 9 1S2I Take it at Face Value INDIVIDUALS Ji .(- ) Ryan Danrels 9 Eric Dannheim 9 Jeffic Dare 1 1 Jancy Darling 10 Bill Davenporl 9 Dave Davenporl 10 Billy Davis I I Chad Davis 10 A Elizabeth Davis 10 Eric Davis 1 1 Gregory Davis 10 Missy Davis 1 1 Noah Davis 10 Russell DeFoy 9 Scott DeFoy 1 1 Camille DeGroot 1 1 Rina DeGuzman II Diane DeLaGarza 9 James DeLaGarza 1 1 Kevin Deal 10 Missy Deal II Tommy Deal 10 Michelle Dear 9 Cl audine DeFelice i I X Audra Dcison 9 Cheryl Deming 9 Gerald Deming 1 1 Steve DcMoss 10 Jen Dennick 1 1 Mike Dezso 10 Mark Dickerson 9 Craig Dickey 10 Jolie Dickey 9 Mark Didlakc 10 Christina Digiacomo 9 Larccna Digiacomo 1 1 Mitchell Dillard 10 Brian Dirner 9 Theresa Dobbs 10 Morgan Dohoney 10 Edited by Tammy Mitchell ■ | |g© TRUTH TRUStI U Q) Tangerine Dream. Wearing liis fingers thin, senior Mark Bristol spends extra time expressing his favorite mu- sic on campus. In some other world. Day- dreaming without end, freshman Greg Amos lets his mind wonder aimlessly to the activities he has planned for afterschool. nstantly, the monotony of the tedious EngUsh class was transformed into a paradise of sandy beaches and warm tropical breezes. This Utopian break came easily to those who employed one of the best scholastic tools: imagination. ■ when do you find your- class and fell off of the stool, it was embarrassing. - senior Mike Wagner ■ when does your imagi- nation get the worst of you? When I day dream, nothing I ' m supposed to be learning in class is heard. It just goes in one ear and out the other, so the next day I ' ll be so far behind and have to try to catch up. - sophomore Lori Martin It is embarrassing when I am day dreaming in class and the teacher calls on me because sometimes 1 don ' t hear her and don ' t respond. - sophomore Kristine Frenk self using your imagination the most? In science; 1 have daydreamed that I was floatiiig about the class- room looking down and not being able to hear what anyone was saying. - freshman Dreama Burnett At night when I ' m trying to fall asleep, and I have a lot of things on my mind so I start imagining things. - sophomore Joanie Beal ■ what was the weirdest day dream in school? I was spinning through this black hole in mv art 41 Take it at Face Value I INDIVIDUALS Kelli Donaldson 9 Shelly Donaldson 1 1 Trudi Donaldson 1 1 Wendi Donaldson Phillip Dopson 9 John Dolson 9 Gayle Douglas 1 1 Leif Dove 10 Martha Doyle 9 Brian Drake 9 Eric Dreher 10 Spencer Dreiling 10 Emily Drew 10 Mary Drew 1 1 Tommy Driskell 10 Megan Drummond 1 Nicole Dubois II Donna Dudek 9 Leslie Dudek 1 1 Ricky Dudek 1 1 Genie Dudncy 10 Colby Duke 9 Brad Duncan 1 1 Diana Dunn 10 Barb Ebert I I Gary Edwards 10 Jason Edwards 1 1 Edgar Eichelmann Jim Eisenbeck 9 Mike Eldridge 9 Brad Ellioil 10 Michelle EUiou 1 1 Ginnv Eilioil 10 EmiU Ellis 9 Tv Embre 9 Brad Emerson 10 Jimmy Endres 10 Juslin Endres 10 Alex Engelmann I Betsy English 9 Derek English 9 Joe Enzminger 9 Rachel Epperson Tabitha Erhardt 1 Jason Enckson 1 1 Krisline Esteppe 1 Betsy Everett 10 Jason Farmer 1 1 Julie Farnie 1 1 Lisa Farnie 10 Troy Farr 10 Brittney Faught 9 Jeff Faust I I Jody Faust 10 Jon Feick 9 Phil Feick 1 1 Shayna Feldman 1 1 James Fenelon 1 1 Margoe Fernald 1 1 Brice Finley 9 Trace Finley 1 1 Damon Fisher I I Marcie Fisher 10 David Flanary 9 Jo el Flanders 9 Scott Flathouse 1 1 Jennifer Fletcher 1 1 Jennifer Folk 1 1 Tami Foote 10 David Ford 9 Cary Foster 1 i Christa Foster 9 Edited by Tanya Gizelbach I | imagination! J Vi The verdict is. Being a wit- Trick or treat. In quest for ness for Dr. Woods ' gov- EQ ' s, art teacher Dale Ba- ernment class during mock ker and his invisible friend trials, senior Wroe Lynch protest current teacher e- tells the truth and nothing valuation system methods but the truth. on Halloween. Z JK Julie Fox 9 Vicki Fox 10 Laurie Francis 9 Mary Francis 1 1 Wendy Francis 1 1 Emily Franklin 10 Dana Frazer 10 Lynnelte Fredrickson 10 Monica Freedman 10 Kristine Frenk 10 Leeanna Gainer 10 Richard Galbreath 10 Danielle Gallagher 9 Jenny Galloway 10 Cameron Garcia 9 Eric Garcia 10 Sicvcn Gardner 10 Ginger Garner 9 Gregory Garner 9 Rishia Garrett 1 1 Mike Garja 9 Jennifer Gavurnik I Jodi Gavurnik 9 Chris Gay 1 1 Andy Gee 1 1 Laura Geiger 1 1 Caroline George 1 1 Toni Gcich 1 1 Ashley Gibson 1 1 Scott Gibson 10 Natalie GichI 9 Michelle Giese 10 ' Fa 1SSI Take it at Face Value INDIVIDUALS nr he late night partier eased the door A shut and tiptoed down the hall past his parents ' bedroom, relieved that he has made it through another dishonest encounter. Honesty, immortalized as the best policy, often troubled students. IHow honest are you with your parents? I tell pretty much the whole truth, I tell my mother more than my fa- ther of course because she seems to understand me more. - sophomore Audra Johnson I ' ve never heard any- body at school say they were honest to their par- ents besides me. I have re- ally been totally honest with my parents for about a year now. - jimior Tina Sheldon ■ what have you gotten caught for in which you were dishonest? I met this guy who 1 thought was 16 or 17. I found out he was 18 that same day. 1 told my par- ents he was a senior at Crockett. About one week later my mother looked in my Crockett yearbook and found out he had gradu- ated. - sophomore Stacie M Cullcy Many things - sneaking out, lying about where 1 was going and who I was going with. The most trou- ble I ' ve been in was when I had a big party while my parents were out of town. - sophomorc Michelle Giese BWhat things do your parents expect you to be honest about? What I do, when I go out, and what time I got home. - sophomore Carol McGowan Daniel Gillcv 10 Dylan Glad 10 Benji Gladden 10 Jason Glass 9 Lee Glasscock 10 Amy Glover 9 Allen Golden II CIndv Golden 1 1 Ginger Golden 9 Ursula Golden 9 Erik Gonzale? 10 Jair Gonzalez 10 Doug Good 10 Breil Gordon 9 Karlin Gose 1 1 Dena Golhard 10 Chris Grady 10 Mark Graham 9 Chris Grandinem 9 Michelle Grant 1 1 Mark Gray 1 1 Kyle Green 10 Lisa Gregg 10 Garrell Gregory 9 John Grey 1 1 Amy Grimes 10 F ' alricia Grimes 9 Mike Grindic 1 1 Julie Grissom 9 Alex Grossman 1 1 Pclcr Gubscr 1 1 Asa Guhl 9 Edited by Tracy Moffett § [ ' honesty! il f Jon Guhl 11 Myslan Gurkin 9 Tim Gurkin 1 1 Mall Gurlcy 10 John Habbinga 1 1 I ara Mabbinga 9 Jill Hackno 9 Jennifer Hahn 1 1 Daniel Hale 10 Brenl Hall 10 Jason Hall 9 KC Hall 10 Phillip Hall II Kimberly Hamilton 1 1 Allic Hampton 9 Christina Hampton 1 1 Susie Hanic 1 1 Tim Hanners 9 Jennifer Hansen 1 1 Curtis Hanson 9 Tracy Harbour 9 Allen Harcn 9 Claire Hargrove 9 Joel Haro 1 1 Debbie Harper 10 Keitha Harrell 9 Kendra Harris 10 Jill Harrison II Stephen Harrison 1 1 Lara Harrold 10 Dan Hartnett 1 1 Theodore Harlnetl 9 We had a blast pretending like we were Van Halen at Zenith. We had to make our debut somewhere. - senior Steve Sandcrford With only seconds until the bell that nneant the third tardy, or the light on the porch with dad looking at his watch which equated to being late for curfew, the crafty excuse maker devoted the last few minutes to creativity and coming up with the best and most believable excuse. ■what was tho worst bind you were ever in? What was tlie excuse you used to get out of it? I was at Aquafcst holding a beer when an un- dercover poHce officer came up to me and asked if I was underage, I said yea and she gave me an M.I. P. I tried to say I was holding it for a friend, but I never got the chance because she just lianded me ticket. - junior Charles Page We threw a water- balloon and accidentally hit a cop car. We told the cop that we thought it was our friend ' s 4x4. The cop didn ' t believe us and told our parents anyway. They just laughed because they thought it was ridiculous. sophomores Joel Chumney and Tom Driskcll 1 got an 82 mile art hour speeding ticket on Loop; 360. 1 told my dad I was laic and going down a hill and couldn ' t slow down that quickly. - junior Lamar Wcdell 1 came home late one Saturday night and 1 told my mom that 1 got a Hat tire coming home and it look mc a lot of time to fix it. sophomore Pat Brown I If you were ever late to class and the teacher was really mad, what was an excuse you used to get out ol it? | e (c) I Take it at Face Value U J©l INDIVIDUALS I would tell my teacher that my locker was jammed or that 1 had car trouble, or 1 forgot my combo cause it was rigged, or some- thing stupid like that. Most of the time it didn ' t work, but at least I tried. - junior Jeff Wills One day I was late so 1 went and got two cokes and told the teacher that the reason that I was late was because I was getting the coke for her. - junior Dav- id Schmidt HVVhen you really needed something desper-ately, what was an excuse you used to get it? 1 always used the car. Dad you ' ll have to drive me everywhere for the rest of your life. or If you don ' t help me buy my own car - I will just have to use yours. 1 now own a VW bug convertible. - junior Jason Watkins Derek HaUcv 10 Matl Hauck ■ Yvonne Haulard 1 1 Holly Haun 9 Leon Haven 1 1 William Hawn 10 Blake Havdon 9 Tract Hcald 9 Scotl Hcarc 10 Kim Hca(h 9 Dan Heilman 10 Hcidi Hc.lman II Kenton Hem e 11 Robtn Hemes II Clarissa Hcmpel 10 Davtd Hcmphtll 9 Chrts Hendricks 10 Lisa Hcndru II Mack Henson 1 1 Brntne) Herbert 10 Ross Herbert 1 1 Jennifer Herring 9 David Hester 1 1 Michelle Hcwell 9 Mary Hicks 9 Nancy Higgins 9 William Higgins 9 Travis Hildebrand II Mandi Hill 9 Tro Hill 11 Jason Hiliabiddle 9 Steven Hix 11 Anyone there? Taking time oul in chemistry class, junior Michael Ponlon tunes into the bunsen burner. Peace man. Stating their philosophies of life, seniors Katherine McDaniel, Brent Bailey, and Robby Hill voice their views at the home- coming pep rally. Edited by Rob Wells I | creativity! li I ' t usually started as just a good idea. Then it became mind over matter and what mattered the most laid in the determination and not necessarily in the deed. ■ what situation did you survive by shear determin- ation? Once a car cut mc off on loop 360 on a rainy morning and I started to spin around I was determined I wouldn ' t panic and thank God I didn ' t and I was alright. - junior Tiffi Gurkin I was on a church re- treat in middle school and we were repelling off a seventy foot cliff. It was my first time and I was scared of heights. About one-fourth of the way down, someone at the bot- tom grabbed on the rope and started playing Tarzan and almost caused me to fall. I was so scared if I didn ' t keep repelling I would have died. - sophomore Cheryl Woomer ■ what was the worst thing you were really de- termined to do and why were you so determined? When my parents Anyone home? Chit-chat- ting on the phone, choir members practice an act for their fall concert. The tele- phone scene later appeared in the musical Bye-Bye Birdie. Different strokes. Creating an airbrush picture, junior Kyle Clark paints during art class. went out of town I had a huge party. I got caught of course, my house was trashed. 1 did it for fun and my friends talked me into it. - junior Susi Strasser ■ when determined to achieve something, is it more for yourself or for others and why? Cross country is a team sport so I ' m determined to help the whole team so we will be successful and do well in competition. - ju- nior Damon Fisher When I am deter- mined to achieve things it is mostly for myself or close friends. It makes me feel good when I achieve things for my friends. - junior Trace Finley It depends on what you want to achieve. If it is for grades then I do it for my mom, personal satisfac- tion, and a chance to get into a good college. - junior Julie Walker imVTi it at Face Value I V 1 D U A L S Bryan HIisia !() Kevin Hodj-es 10 Chris Hodgkins ' ) Janet Hofl ' nian 10 Michelle Hogan ID Ryan Holcomb 9 Elaine Holder 1 1 Amber Holladay 10 Albert Holmes 9 Bob Holmes 9 Andra Hoover 10 Jason Hoover 9 Roy Horlock 1 1 John Hornsby 9 Deborah Horsley 10 Kristv Horvath 10 Margie Hot? 1 1 Brent Howard 1 1 Elizabeth Howard 10 Heather Howard 1 1 Mark Howard 9 S abre Howard 1 1 Tara Howard 9 Clay Howell 1 1 Stacie Hsieh 1 1 Yen-1 Hsieh 10 Carroll Hubert 10 Michael Hubnik 10 Matt Hudkins 9 Melanie Hudkins II Heather Hudson 10 Link Hudson 11 Erika Hughes I 1 Ashley Hull 10 Brian Hunt 9 Cody Hunter 10 Allison Hustin 9 Scott Huston 10 Rebecca Hutcheson 9 Glen Hutchins 9 Stephanie Huxel 9 Hillary Hyatt II Heather Hyde 1 1 Jennifer Hymel 1 1 Sarah Immel I I Jonathan Ingram 9 Andrew Irving 9 Desiny Irwin 1 1 Alisa Isbell 10 Kimberly Jackson 9 Jennifer Jacoby 1 1 Kim Jacoby 9 Blake Jamail 10 Nathan Jamail 9 Travis Jamail 9 Troy Jamail I 1 Brad James 1 I Z James 10 Garrett Jamison 1 1 Kelly Jamison 9 Danny Jardine 1 1 David Jarrett 1 1 Curt Jeffords 9 Joanna Jennings 1 1 Theodore Jennings 10 Mark Joffrion 1 1 Amy Johnson 1 1 Audra Johnson 10 Brian Johnson 10 Brian Johnson 10 Coleman Johnson 9 Emmcll Johnson 10 Edited by Tracy Knox I = 1 fc determination! Jenny Johnson 9 Joanic Johnson 10 Mall Johnson 10 Pal Johnson 10 Robcrl Johnson 9 Sam Johnson 1 1 BJ Johnslon 9 Slephani Jones 1 1 Eric Jordan 9 Slcvcn Jordan 10 John Joseph 9 Chris Kahl 10 Kellie Kahl 1 1 George Kaiser 9 Laura Kaiser S Marisa Kaiser II Trey Kallman 1 1 Matthew Kaplan II Mark Kaslner 10 Gregory Kalz 9 Melody Kaufman 1 1 Vashti Kaufman 9 Alex Kaulbach 10 Shahrvar Kavoussi 1 1 Carolina Kcan 10 Jill Keirscy 9 Kaly Kcithlcy 1 1 Travis Keller 10 Thad Kclley 10 Damon Kelly 9 Sarah Kelly 9 Stephen Kelly 1 1 Kenny Kendall 10 Kari Kennedy 10 Julie Kcsner 1 1 David Kcitler 10 Wahib Kharrat 1 1 Diane Kilmer 1 1 April Kingman 1 1 Chris Kingslcy 9 Derek Kipc 1 1 Caret Kipe II Jennifer Kirk 1 1 Nathan Kisncr 9 Brandon Kittncr 1 1 Ronny Knight 10 Tracy Knox 1 1 Karen Kocks 1 1 James Koehn 10 Doug Kocn 1 1 Mary Kay Koenig 10 Karrie Kohlhaas 9 Kristin Kramer 9 Kestar Krimmel 9 Kevin Kriss 1 1 Chris Kristynik 1 1 Eric Kristynik 9 Kam Kroncnberg 9 Samantha Kuhn 9 Hollcy Kumin II Rachel Kuykendall 1 1 Stance l.abaj 1 1 Stephanie Lain 1 1 Tobin Lain 9 Whitney Lake 9 Shelly Lane 1 1 Jennifer Lang 9 Scan Lang 10 Olivier Lapuentc 10 Jennifer Larncd 9 Rebekah Larncd 10 Cindy Larson 10 ' iZ ' 21 o Take it at Face Value INDIVIDUALS With the same finesse and appeal as the humor of David Letterman, practical and impractical jokesters played pranks on unsuspecting victims. The harder the fall, the harder the spectators laughed. ■What is the funniest joke you have heard recently? A little boy was in a custody case. Judge : Would you like to live with your mother? Boy : No, because she beats me. Judge : Would you like to live with your father? Boy : No, because he beats me even more. Judge : Then who do you want to live with? Boy : The Ex-U.T. coach, because he can ' t beat nobody. - freshman Carrie Palin Two carrot s were walking across the street and one of the carrots was run over by a steamroller. The carrot was taken to the hospital. The Big Bite. After putting condiments on their burger, junior Billy Davis and freshman Sean Mitchell scarf down their lavishly prepared lunch at Fuddruckers. The other carrot went to see how he was doing. The doctor said he will be al- right, but he is going to be a vegetable for the rest of his life. - freshman Claire Hardgrove ■ What prank have you played where the victim didn ' t think it was funny? We went up to someone ' s house, don ' t know whose house, don ' t really care whose, put a bottle rocket near the door, rang the door bell and went around the bushes, she screamed we ran. freshman Joe Tilly We took the valve stems out of tires with valve stem removers late at night. - freshman Travis Jamail On an overnight con- vention in Chicago, we put Wendy Willis ' bra in the ice box and the next morning she was really mad that we did that. - senior Houston Ford Kristin Laughlin 10 Michael Lawder 1 1 Kalhy Lawrence 10 Nalhan Lawrence ) Mrke Layne I I Tom Lea 1 1 Rob Lealh 10 Brian Legg 10 Monique Lehr 1 1 John Lclfeste 10 James Lemley 1 1 Jack Lesley 1 1 Michael Levalino 10 Valerie Lewis 9 Stephanie Liebermann 1 1 Jeff Lind 9 Shane Lind I i Joey Linder 10 Carrie Lindscy 1 1 Love Lindsey 10 Kevin Lindstrom 10 Daryl Linlcy 9 Ian Lipski 10 Jeff Lillle ; I Edited by Blake Miller I ) c H U M R I II 0) Leslie Litlrcll 11 Jennifer Lloyd 10 Krisli Lloyd ' 10 Lee Lloyd 10 Jonathan Logan 1 1 Corby Loguc 1 1 Theron London 9 Susan Loraine 1 1 Diana Lolt 9 Suzanne Lowe 9 Suzanne Lowe 9 Valerie Lowe 10 Christine Loyd 1 1 Eric Lupton 9 John Lusk 10 Becky Luton 9 Betsy Lynd 9 Zane Lyon 10 Gus Lyons 1 1 Christina McCann 9 Kathryn McCann 1 1 Colleen McCarty 9 Trisla McCarty 10 Mark McConnell 10 Tracy McCracken 1 1 Karen McCreighi 1 1 Melanie McCullough 1 1 John McDaniel 9 Susan McDaniel 10 Brian McDonald 10 Hunter McDonald 9 Melissa McGall 11 Todd McGall 9 Carol McGowan 10 Mike Mclntvre 10 Susan Mclvor 10 Stephanie McKenzic 9 Chad McLaughlin 10 Brian McMeans 9 Mark McMeans 1 1 W ' ' - Whoa, silver! During a practice run, motorcycle racer Leif Dove shows off, doing a trick called an endo. Ride it. Showing the power of his new Ninja 600, senior Kanton Labaj goes for dis- tance on one wheel. Take it at Face Value Q ' j ' l INDIVIDUALS Kenncih McMullen 10 Michael McQuisum 9 Doug McWIlliams 1 1 Shelly Mabry 10 Victor Mabry 1 1 Krista Manahan 10 Brandon Manring 1 1 Kimberly Marking 10 Tom Marquardl 1 1 Misly Marshall 9 David Martin 10 Lakesha Martin 9 Michelle Martin 10 Nikol Martin 9 Patrick Martin 1 1 Ross Martin 1 1 Dane Martindale 9 Samantha Mason 10 Christopher Masters 9 Jill Matson 9 Rebecca Matthew 10 Nicole Matthews 11 Michelle Mead 9 John Meadows 1 1 Sherry Meeks 10 Sammi Melde 9 Albert Mendall 9 Jose Mendez 9 Lucy Messer 9 Todd Michael 9 Shelly Michalk II Lisa Michaux 9 Kambra Miles 1 1 John Millard 9 Blake Miller 9 David Miller II Denise Miller 1 1 Lisa Miller 1 1 Mollie Miller II Scott Miller 10 Rocks crumbled with every step. Harn- esses tightened, creating uncertain security. From cHffhanging to mall shop- ping, thrill replaced boredom in route to adventure. ..t-i«nS ' ?2? tVte , ]::sc -: HWhy or why do you not feel a need for high ad- venture? 1 feci everyone needs a high adventure so that you can always stay happy. Everyone needs it because life shouldn ' t be hum drum without it. - senior Trey Salinas 1 like to keep a change in my life so it doesn ' t get boring. If it docs, I ' ll shave my legs or something so it won ' t be. - junior Stephen Kelly ■ what ' s the biggest exaggeration (or all out lie) you ' ve made considering an adventure? I ' d been to a concert and 1 was real late for my curfew so I told my mom that the singer had invited me up on stage to sing with him awhile and she believed me! - junior Alice Spencer I have a scar on my forehead from the chicken pox and because of constant questioning 1 said my brother and 1 got into a fight and he shot me with his BB gun. - junior Caro- line George Edited by Russ Phillips ADVENTURE VALUE --—■OF- the very s.ght on ,,,,„ cocoa - fTSnUHo- ' a -- Piostors and coasters, matches and patches, shells and bells. Whether val- ues for monetary or sentimental reasons, collectors devoted hours to saving these prized possessions. .«s5 W ai ' ittu ■what is the most unusual item you have collected and why? I collect hood orna- ments from old cars, mainly because they are pretty hard to come by. - sopho- more Scott Thompson Cactus plants are what I collect. I like the sharp thorns sticking out from the leaves. - sopho- more Davy Peticolas 1 love collecting unique coins. I don ' t have a reason fur collecting them, I guess its just an obsession or something to do. - fresh- man Shannon Smith IHow do your friends feel about your collection? My friends feel that foreign beer coasters arc an interesting item to collect. They think it ' s cool because they know that I use them before entering them into my collection. - junior Eric Blair Show head stalls (horse bridles) appeal to my friends and me because we all love to ride horses. - freshman Crystal Spears Tiena Miller 10 Cheryle Mills 10 Todd Minlcr 10 Chad Milchell 10 Scan Milchell 9 Tammy Milchell 10 Tracy Moffcll 10 Rikke Mollcr 1 1 if , 11 Monica Mongon 9 Alhson Monk 10 Laurel Monlgomery 9 Sophie Montminy 10 Chrisly Moore 1 1 Gray Moore 1 1 Jan Moreland 1 1 Robert Moreno 10 Rebecca Morgan 9 Robby Morgan 10 Trey Morgan 9 Alicia Morris 10 Heather Morns 10 Rod Morris 9 Trey Morris 9 Paige Morrison 10 Ken Morrow 10 Lisa Morrow 1 1 Bob Mott 10 Nicolas Moycr 1 1 Steven Muchlcmann 1 1 John Mueller 1 1 Mark Mullcr 10 Laura Munday 1 1 Shcrri Munyon 1 1 Maureen Murrell 9 Allison Muslin 9 BJ Myers 1 1 Tim Nabers II Komal Nasla 9 Mary Nate 10 Andy Nc al 9 ' yM:%. k iisi Take it at Face Value INDIVIDUALS Chris Nc 10 Tommy Ncims ' J Erin Nelson 1 1 Michael Nelson 1 1 Stefan Nelson 9 Tobin Nelson 10 Kim Nemelz 1 1 Brad Newberry 1 1 Kalherine Ncwcomb 10 Thoa Nguyen 1 1 Michael Nilsen 10 Tiffani Nolen 10 Jason Nolle 1 1 Maria Nonle 10 Mary Norman 10 Nocllc Norvcll II Byron Nuhn 10 Mike O ' Connor 11 Kascy O ' Dohcrty 9 Krislina O ' Donnell 9 Darrcll Oden 1 1 Andy Oeslrick 1 1 Derrick Ogden 10 Bntania Olvera 9 Jay O ' Meara II Chris Opilz 11 Selh Orell 1 1 Shawn Orell 10 Ann Owen 1 1 Michael Owen 10 Brad Paddock 10 Charles Page 1 1 Shawn Page 1 1 Gretchen Pahany 10 Carrie Palin 9 Gina Panza 10 Neha Parekh 9 Bryce Parker 9 Christian Parker 1 1 Corey Parker 9 Stefani Parker 10 Kami Parrish 1 1 Roxanne Paschal! 9 Kevin Patterson 9 Meredith Patterson 10 William Patterson 9 Allison Patton 1 1 David Paul 10 Jason Paull 9 Kathryn Pavlica 1 1 Holly Pearson 1 1 Brian Pedder 9 Carmen Pence 9 Douglas Penaergras 1 1 Karen Perkins 10 Charlton Perry 1 1 Lenore Perry 1 1 Melissa Perschau II John Peticolas 10 Scott Petric 10 Christopher Pelrilli 9 Benjamin Pctlinos 10 Will Petty 10 Chris Pevateaux 10 Jason Peysen 10 Christopher Pezold 10 Shannon Pfeffer 1 1 hllcn Phcnix 9 Jennifer Phillips 1 1 Paige Phillips 1 1 Russ Phillips II Robin Philpot 10 Edited by Brent Hall W (r J savingI lib From washing dishes and dogs to clean- ing cars and rooms, domesticated students did their chores on a daily and weekly basis or else-all in the process of learning responsibility. ■ What chore do you hate the most and why? I hate doing the dish- es because it is gross when people don ' t finish eating their dinner and they put it in the sink, then you have to wash the dishes with all that gross stuff on it that they didn ' t eat. - junior Karen Aldridge 1 hate cleaning the bath- tub because 1 get Comet all over my hands which is real rough like sand and it makes my nails chip. - sophomore Vicki Fox ■ Vhat chores do you feel are unfair? Taking out the gar- bage is unfair because if I ' m not home it sits there till I finally take it out because no one else will do it for me. - junior Nicole Mat- thews I think it is unfair to clean my room and do other chores when I am told, be- cause I like doing them on my own time and 1 still get it done with out the pres- sure. - junior Lisa Miller 1 think it is unfair when your parents ask you to clean up things that your sister did or when your sister doesn ' t admit that she did that. - sophomore Trista McCarty ■ What punishments do you get if you don ' t do your chores? If 1 don ' t do my chores 1 get yelled at and 1 don ' t get to drive the car. - sophomore Alison Bannerot When 1 don ' t do my chores I get grounded for the rest of the day some- times even longer. fresh- man Jolie Dickey Mama mia. Working at Aljons to earn some extra money, sophomore Steve DeMoss twirls pizza dough while creating a master- piece. Brince Phipps 10 Amy Pigg 9 Renee Pipen 10 Peler Pistey 9 Coley Plan 9 J.D. Ploman 9 Amy Pollard 1 1 Jennifer Pollitt 9 Michael Ponton 1 1 Anamaria Popcscu 9 Otis Pousson 9 Spence Powell 10 Brian Prasifka 10 Leslie Prenger 1 1 Pam Prima vera 10 Alison Purbaugh 10 Shay Purcell 10 Malt Pyle 9 Mike Quick 10 Amy Raby 9 Gray Race 10 Chris Railcy 9 Henry Ramsey 1 1 Rodney Randolph 10 Elise Rasmussen 10 Daniel RatclifT 10 Jason Rathbun 9 Lisa Rathbun 1 1 Kevin Ready 10 Chris Reed 1 1 Dane Reese 10 Robert Remiu 1 1 Alexandra Rcnwick 1 1 Charlotte Renwick 10 Fred Repass 10 Amy Reynolds ID Richard Rice 10 Douglas Richardson 10 Jason Richardson 9 Jennifer Richmond 10 1 toI Take it at Face Value INDIVIDUALS Robert Saundcr James Saxlon 10 Sarah Scaggs ) Bryan Scanlan 9 Amy Scheffc 1 I Michael Scheffe II karcn Schellcr ) Darryl Schenk 11 Edited by Kristine Frenk | f| ( Q responsibility! II IQ) A J. Schill 9 Nancy Schill 1 1 Andrew Schlessingcr 1 1 John Schlosser 9 David Schmidt 1 1 Tracey Schnurr 10 Shelly Schocnfeld 9 Karen Schomburg 1 1 Brelt Schradcr 9 Marc Schroder 1 1 Matthew Schroeder 1 1 John Schul? 10 Stephen Schult? 10 William Schutz 9 Greg Schuurman 10 lam Schlater 9 Heather Scogin 1 1 Steve Scott 10 Charles Scale 10 Amy Searcy 10 AJ Segura 9 Xavier Segura 1 1 Chelsey Sciders 10 Bart Selman 9 Beck Scwcll 10 Adam Seycr 9 Al Shackletl 10 Shara Shafcr 10 Lara Sharpe 10 Cynthia Shcdrock 10 Tiffany Sheely 9 Sarah Shefclbine 9 John Shelden 9 Tina Shelden 9 Jason Sherman 1 1 Nick Sherrod 9 Steve Shine 10 Andrea Shone 10 Zeke Shorles 10 Brian Shult? 9 Kevin Shuvalov 9 Tory Silber 10 Krislen Silverberg 1 1 Brandy Simmons 10 Michelle Simmons 10 Michelle Skeen 10 Michael Slack 10 Brian Slaga 1 1 Derek Slaughter 10 Sherrv Slaughter 10 Tom Sledge 1 1 Richard Sloane 9 Anthony Smith 10 Courtney Smith 11 Eden Smith 10 Lori Smith 1 1 Mandv Smith 1 1 Michael Smith 9 Michelle Smith 9 Paul Smith 10 Penny Smith 10 Shannon Smith 9 Tonya Smith 1 1 Sandy Snell 9 Derek Southard 1 1 Crystal Spears 9 Alice Spencer 1 1 Toby Spinks 9 Charley Spong 10 Charlotte Spraguc 1 1 Trent Staals 1 1 Vaughan Stanford 10 17©l Take it at Face Value INDIVIDUALS Covergirl. Getting her photo snapped for her school i.d. card, sophomore Renee Piperi gets a little coaching from the photographer as her friends look on. Locker mates. As senior Chelse Barker finishes up her last minute studying, senior Steve Vacalis drops by to talk about plans for the upcoming weekend. Dragging a kid sister and her blushing boyfriend to the teeny-bopper dance, highlighted most sibling relationships. However a select group showed enough care which compelled them beyond the simple older brother sister relationship. ■ What age are your younger siblings and how would you describe your reationships with them? My younger sisters are 11 and 15. I am closer to the one that I am getting along with better, but they both talk to me as a big sister. junior Claire Francis ■ What kinds of things do you do for your younger brother or sister? I babysit, change diapers and give him a bath-yuk! junior Chris Boynton I ' m kind of my sisters ' taxi service. I take them to do all of their afternoon activities. junior Trudi Donaldson If I ' m in a really good mood I will stick up for my little sister when she is in trouble with my parents. senior Scott Norman ■ How much time do you spend with your younger sibling and what do you do in that time? I ' m hardly ever at home. The only I,m ever really with my younger brothers is when we are together as a family. junior Tracy Ammann I take my little brother to throw the baseball around about twice a week. - sophomore Mitchell Dillard Edited by Ashley Gotten M ' y caring! i if 11 Clint Staples 1 1 Mary Slccd 1 1 Brian Siccg 10 Matthew Stephens 10 Mindi Stober 1 1 Alcjandra Sloupignan 10 Cecilia Sloupignan 1 1 Shane Strickland 10 Cheryl Striebcr 9 Kris Slnngrcllow 10 Mary Stringfellow 10 Lisa Studdard 9 Anne Sludcr 10 Jay Stucsser 9 Jason Sturgis 9 Jeni Sun 1 1 Jill Susarrey 9 Todd Swope 1 1 Chris Symons 9 Rachel Szilagyt 10 Cara Tacketi 1 1 Kristy Tatsch 1 1 Bryan Taylor 1 1 Malt Taylor 1 1 Michael Taylor 1 1 Timothy Taylor 10 Tracey Teasdalc 9 Maria Teegen 10 Amy Tcsar 1 1 Jennifer Tcsch 1 1 Slefany Tcwell 10 Amy Thompson 9 Jeremy Thompson 10 Lisa Thompson 9 Mike Thompson 9 Scott Thompson 10 Tanna Thompson 1 1 Christie Tiemann 10 Mclanie Tiemann 10 Joe Tilly 9 GO for it! Whether it took the form of slam dunking or freaking out a teacher, students met the challenge to hone their skills, test their courage or more importantly to impress their peers. HWhy do you do chal- lenging things? 1 enjoy a challenge that will test my endurance, like something that may not require a lot of skill, but a lot of courage. - junior Russ Phillips I do challenging things to really have fun and enjoy myself. - junior Brad Wisner 1 attempt a challenge that 1 can really enjoy while having a great time doing it. - junior Trey Buck HDo you do challenging things to impress people or for personal reward? I do whatever 1 can to impress and push myself whether it ' s challenging or not. - junior David Cald- well 1 will do certain things to impress certain people that 1 want to im- press, or just to enjoy my- self. - junior Chris Berry 1 really don ' t do things to impress people. 1 just do them for me. - junior Clark Bickley Take it at Face Value INDIVIDUALS Lyndon Tilson 10 Julie Tmdle 9 Matthew Tjelmeland 9 David Todd 9 Susana Tomas 10 DarrcU Tompkins 1 1 Rachelle Tonn li Roxanne Tonn 9 Jason Toothman 9 Leslie Toiicnham 10 Meg Traver 1 1 Amy Tngg 1 1 Sally Trigg II Alacia Troop 10 Anthony Truchard I 1 John Truchard 9 Sclh Truchard 9 Stephen Truesdell 1 1 Stacy Turlington 10 Amy Turner 10 keliy Turner 10 Amy Tutchings 10 Amy Underwood 9 Lisa Urelius 9 Vanessa LIriegas 1 1 Jill VanDonge 9 Stacie VanDonge 10 Sabrina VanSleenkisle 9 Kyrie Valtair 9 Brady Vance 10 David Vance 10 Jennifer Vaughn 10 Vicki Vaughn II Ana Vescovo 10 Cheryl Vieraitis 10 David Vieraitis 10 Mai Villarreal 10 Jeffrey Vinson 10 Patrick Von Dohlen 1 1 Wa 10 Dunk ' in. As senior Gary Sivetxtin ' it out. Working Hatch tries to score for his hard to tone his body, senior team, junior Lamar Wcdell Justin Spniill pumps iron in waits to sec the outcome of the weight room several the shot. times a week. Edited by Blake Miller ■ =f) challengeI 1) ' 3 A quick glance in the rear view mirror framed flashing red and blue lights. Pulled over, the cop sauntered at a snail ' s pace up to the driver ' s side window. Slowly he removed his mirrored glasses, grumbling Good afternoon. Experi- enced veterans knew how to face this scenario with boldness and tact. ■ In what specific situa- tions have you exhibited boldness? Once I came home real late and my parents always get up and check on me after I ' ve come home so I had to sneak around and set all our clocks back before they saw the real time. Then in the morning I had to fix them again before they got up. - sophomorc David Martin 1 had a very small cheat sheet for this really hard test and the teacher saw me with it and she turned her head. Then she glan- ced back at me but 1 had already swallowed it. - Busted? No, junior Kambra Miles wails patiently while being checked for injury. A Travis County Sheriff knocked Kambra into the drainage ditch during her lunch period. freshman Kim Jackson ■What are some situations where you fantasized about what you could or should have said? After breaking up with my boyfriend I looked back to the conversation we had when we broke up and there were lots of things I wish I had said or things I shoukin ' t have said. Sometimes 1 plan what I say to someone, but when I actually talk to them what I planned, I usually forget. - junior Holly Pearson We were at this place in Waco and there was a girl who kept watching me. 1 was going to talk to her but 1 really had to go to the bathroom. I should ' ve just gone over there because when I came out she was gone. - junior Peter Chase Justin Waight 1 1 Aron Waisnian 9 Kirk Wakcricld 9 Ronald Waldrop 10 Tracy Waldrop 10 Julie ' Walker II Tracy Walker 10 Jennifer Wallace 1 Gary Webb 1 1 Russell Webb 9 Michael Webber 10 l.amar Wedell 1 1 Bree Wcdemeyer 9 Guy Wehman 9 Wesley Wehman 1 1 William Weldon 9 Robert Waller 9 S Brian Wann 1 1 ir i Kimbcrlv Ward 10 Lv ' Diana Warren 1 1 V Jeremy Warren 1 1 Jason Watkins 1 1 AkL Kyle Watts 9 Dennis Webb 9 Take it at Face Value INDIVIDUALS Lisa Wells 1 1 Rob Wells 1 1 Heather Wcrhane 10 Trace Werner 10 Healher Wertz 1 1 Kelly Wesl 9 Ben Weslbrook 9 Shan Wevill 1 1 Scott Wheeler 10 Jay Whidbee 1 1 Kelly Whidbee I I Heather Whitaker Wendi Whitaker 10 Wes Whitaker II Aryn While 10 Matthew White 10 10 Scolt Whitney 10 Sarah Wickenburg 1 1 Brandon Wilbanks 9 Kim Wilcox 10 Byron Williams 1 1 Jennifer Williams 10 Andrew Williamson 9 Reagan Williamson 1 1 Jeff Wills 1 1 Cindy Wilson 9 Jennifer Wilson 9 Larry Wilson 10 Lisa Wilson 10 Rob Windisman 1 1 Brad Wisner 1 1 Jonathan Woertink 9 Rob Woertink 1 1 Brad Wolaver 9 Caroline Wollan 1 1 Peter Wollan 9 Michelle Womack 1 1 Rick Womack 1 1 Dylan Wood 1 1 Frederick Wood 9 Mark Woodings 9 Robert Woodring 1 1 Anne Woods 10 Eric Woomer 1 1 Sheryl Woomer 10 Laurel Worley 10 Chris Wren 9 Joseph Wright 10 Scott Wright 1 1 Ginny Wyche 1 1 Jenifer Wyman 9 Teisha Wymore 1 1 Belsy Yalin 10 Brian Yauger 9 Danille Young 10 Jennifer Young 9 Stephen Young 10 Michael Yu 9 Mimi Yu 10 Nana Yu 10 Evelyn Zabaneh 1 1 Jim Zabaneh 9 Omar Zaidi 9 Brittanie Zapalac 9 Jake Zapalac 1 1 Tony Zavala 1 1 Tana Zibilski 10 Edited by Russ Phillips I -11 I ' i boldness! U ' ' j Mirlhi Adams English II.IIE E«a Uu Apcl Chemistry I.riH r nthia Arringlon OrTice Manager Maurinr Alwood English Composilion IV.IV ' H Nor tinianina Maintenance Dale Bakrr Trd Bartlc Stage Band I. Band t. Belinda Becker Speech Therapy. Nancy Bednarski Attendance Secretary. Elsa Benck Spanish Rick Bentlev Technical Theatre I. II Patricia Bei ntr Food, Home I. Shclia Bingham Geometry. Algebra 1, MOCE ula Blann English I. III. Sports Kappic BlisN Counselor I a%id Bolles Assistant to Director of Support Services f Bolles Assistant Supcrintendcni for Business Robert Mike Brent Sports J Tax Collector ilcri Board Secretary Ro Calhee Bro  n Vocat lloMard Bushong Sports. Dri Education. Sport ic Brewer Dopui Bristol School Brooks Spanish, lal Education- Marilyn Butcher Supervisor of Curriculum Ann Butler Superintendent ' s Secretary Tood B rd Director of Guidance .Ann Cain Latin I.II.IMH Neal ( aUer! Sports. Drivers Education Bruce Campbell Counselor (.rivelda Carrillo Support Services. Jo Caslillo Substitute For most teachers, their niain objective is to get across the lesson for the day no matter what else happens. This not, so simple, task is more receptive by the students when one special trait in a teacher is to present kindness. BDoes your kindness reflect through the grades you give? I try to be fair with my grades and if a student works hard and really tries I ' ll help them out. - Dale Baker If a student doesen ' t study or prepare for class, they recieve. Grades shouldn ' t be determined by kindness. - John Murphy I ' d like to think that fairness is reflected in the grades that students earn in my class. IHow important do you think kindness is when trying to get information across For some good others not. However, I do start in a kind manner then alter my approach accordingly. - Howard Herrera It is important when a student is strugj: ling tn respond or understand a concept. Kindness will help his or her self-concept and confidence. - Mary Kay Gee HDo you find yourself making exceptions to any rules out of kindness? There are many situations where you have to take the students prob- lems or sitations into account. - Jane Knubsen I take into consi- deration individual situ- ation concerning some school rules. - Debbie Smith 1?SI Take it at Face Value INDIVIDUALS Marriil ( a.n.-s RcpKlrat Matsari-I ( halmcrs Mftbrj 1, c comccrv. Consumer Malh Marlfin- ( latlon Algebra II. Calculus M, I ripononiclry. f Icmcnlary Analysis. m russ hi.ir f ccillia f ro le SctrcUry Dtbhic ( ulsinser AP Secretary JmIhi Jean Dalhquisl nf ish II II ( indv Darliek Sports Jim Daril.k Hiolops I, Sports nd Daiiiisi.n H.ind Mart I .-anc. Support Scriiccs lisus ll.larosa Support ScrvKcs Sharon 1IhIm I ' B Ron Dodson, Ihcjlrc Arts 1,11. Oral Interpretation I. II. Mill nu Dunlap Kcs.iurte, Clusital Science Sslvia Ispmo Support Services Don farmer Correlated I nglish IV. 1 nglish Composition IV Shirk faske Counselor .lud I incanniin Special l-duCJtion Don Hsher Tax Collector lefts Usher. D.ila Processing. Sports lack 1 laleau Sports Susie Malau English lll.llil Mars nn folel Payroll Clerk I nida tci lei Phisical Science (.ordiin hran en Assistant Principal. Sports I inn t ran en World Histori Paul fulkersn Gcometrs Mgebra I Scolt (.ardn.r German Mars has (,ee Spanish Notable Notations. Prac- ticing to become a full-time teacher, government stu- dent teacher David Hem- phill jots down notes over the Constitution Chozv-timc. As students hungerly awaited in long lunch lines they were greet- ed by the smiling faces of the cafeteria workers. Edited by Houston Ford | ] f KINDESSi ll 11 Snoozing, but no snoring, whispering during a film, and whining about low or no grades all wore a teacher ' s patience thin. If patience is a virtue, and virtues valued, then patience marked the well liked teacher. HDoes patience come easy to you and why? In the class room, yes. My professional training makes me look for under- standing, and I ' m not satis- fied until 1 can sec evidence of that. But I am not pa- tient with students who won ' t try. - Carolyn McMcans Most of the time pa- tience comes easily to me as a teacher and a coach. Be- ing a parent is a totally different aspect. - Zula Blann I Have you ever really lost your patience? explain. Basically, I argued with a student in front of the class, loosing patience with each excuse I heard. After it was over, I real- ized how I should have handled the situation. - Nancy Snyder Yes, I sat down totally frustrated and thought that maybe tomorrow would be a better day. - Ron Dodson Al (.eis School Board Jo na (.Ian English Mil;, Advanced Reading Christine Gorycbka English HIE Creative Writing G«r) Crissom School Board Mary Cuerra Support Services Vicliie Mailman Sports. Health Jody W i Halii :ipal Nancy Manlan VAC C™rdir Dorothv Marber Special Education, Ron Hardcaslle Physical Science Inlroduclion l.i Biology Don Market Pre Algebra. Pre alculus (;eorEe Hepner Advanced Woodworking. General drafting. Study lab Hooard Herrera Health Sports (onnie High English LIE Elsa Hinojosa Psychology L ' S Government. Sports Karen llor atl Personnel Secretary Mark MursI Sports. An I Idrlla Ibarr Support Services Robert Jocius Director t l Budget and Finance ( hrisline Jones English LIE Kathy Judge Secretary Maxine Kenads Library Aide Jo Carol Kaslner Secretary Jana Kennon English II. IM: Jane Knudson Spanish Joe Kocks School Board Deanne Kuni Journalism Judith Undry English II. HIE Gail Uhr PBX Jacqueline Uois Resource Julie U is Sports Don l.inley Recordkeeping Derek Long Business Law. Study Lab. Sports Susan McBride Computer Processor Anita MeCann English LIE Sam MrC ulchen US History. Sports. Jim Mc(.ill Geology Karen McGill Advanced Social Science. Teen Teaching. Carolyn McMeans Geometry. Algebra I Li Manning , School Board- 1?8I Take it at Face Value INDIVIDUALS Maurcrn Mansfield I Marshall World Hislory. US Govemmcnl, Sludy Skills. Bill M«rlin bnglish IV Sally Marlin 1 ibrarian. Karen Maltison Advanced Sucialk Science John Maylsek Principal C ' harlulte May Trigonometry, Elemenlary Analysis, Pre Calculus II, POM leresa Medi«a Support Juanila Meier Support Bunda Mer i Support Ron Miekan Security Mart Milliken Typing. Accounting I, H Mart I oe Moeller VOK tred Mokr tomputer Math IA,IB,IIH Patricia Mokry Biology l,IIH. Lab Management Margaret Morgan An Pho Susan Morron Art II .lohn Murptit IS Hislory Marsha Nelson Choir Director Kverell Neptune Director of Athletics Mary Sue Neplune Support l.cnie Nyer Nurse Mary Kale O ' Crad Night Attendance Secretary Holly O ' Rear World Geography Julie Olii ■ US Johnn Ojeda Support Government, Economics Kay Orcll US History H Rebecca Parks Economics. Da id Patterson Varsity Swimteam. Algebra I. Pre Algebra I es Paull Support Kalhv Proctor Director of Athletics Secretary Van Ragsdale Band I, Applied Music 1,11 Jonalhon Ralcliff Counselor (.erry Read Sports, Physical Science. Football lorn Rhine Board of Trustees Elliot Richmond Astronomy. Physics H Kathleen Rilts Substitute Mary Ann Rivers Algebra 1,11, MOCF l.ynne Roeglin Associate Principal S, Don Rogers Superintendent Jo nn Rogers Informal Geometry. Algebra II Cindy Russell Danccl.lV.PE IIIB Mary nn Rymer Secretary Ronald Schroeder Study Lab. Health, Football. Golf Eric Schult W History Barbara Schumann Chemistry I Becky Shellon Computer Math I. MOCE. .Mgebra II. Study Lab David Sloan Orchestra I Mi. Debbie Smith US Hl Smith Data Processing Nancy Snyder English lil.lME Patricia Speier English IIIH.IIL Vicki Slafko Sludy Lab (alhy Steinle Sports. PE II, Health Education Shirley Taylor Accounts Payable Hcrk Nancy 1 immer Nurse Kellv I odd Algebra I, Geometry, Pre Algebra Elijabclh Fraisler Algebra I, Geometry Ed Tyson Physiology, Anatomy lony Wagner Biology I Pan Wakefield Director of Transportation I nda WesI English Literature Iv Sarah W idener Coordinator of Library Media Services Laura Williams Director of Personncll and Curriculum llo ard Woorner Biology I Katherine Woermer Pre Calclusu II, Algebra II Margaret Wood Secretary Jack Woods US (iovernmcnt H, US Government, Psychology Melinda Woods Principal ' s Secretary, Barbara Worley Spanish I. Oscar .cpeda Assistant Principal. Tennis Edited by Dane Reese PATIENCE |1?9 I really dislike ' Jimbo ' s ' tests-- especially when I have to take them early in the morning. —senior Carl Amoscato L c4 Hard as a rock... Reacting to Mr. Jim McGill ' s geology test, senior Carl Amos- cato finishes up his last minute studying in the first few minutes of class as tests be- came tougher towards the end of school. Take it at Face Value INDIVIDUALS IL rock... Reacting to Mr. Jim oology test, senior Carl Ames- es up his last minute studying few minutes of class as tests he- hcr towards the end of srhr nl. COMMUNITY peakeasy... With a dash of humor and biting sarcasm, senior Chris Balcezak makes the third peri- od morning announcements. From mes- sages of who won the upper parking lot spot to tales of who didn ' t have a prom date, the announcements served as a source of up- dates and information, though they some- times competed for students ' attention. St. Chap... Attired as Santa, senior Jay Lucas, listens to the innumerable desires of little children from the Westlake area. Activi- ties brought club mem- bers and the communi- ty closer together. N o pain, no gain... As senior Kelly Perkins and recent donor junior Mark Gray look on, junior Justin Waight grimaces from the pain of his dona- tion. The blood day provided students with an opportunity to contribute a necessity to the community as well as get out of class. Blood raised by the school went into a fund for the community. Edited by Shane Carbonneau I community! 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 mm ' t tt i O 1987 1987 19X7 ltL- |_J ' ' ' X ' ' ' S7 1 ' )S7 I l erson to Person I 1 - 1 1987 1987 0i987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 A ROSE IS A LIZ I ' hroiijjh ihc ihoniy trials of transilion you have somehow managed to cominue blooming inside out. We treasure you. Mom and Dad LAURKN nRODE Congrat ulalions. You ' ve grown into a beautiful, thoughtful, young lady, and we ' re very proud of you. The happy Fuzz turned out well. Love Mom, Dad, and tlic Pal Gorilla. ANDRKW RODF.N Be proud! Think of the most you can do with your life. Make what you can do matter. Above all, dream big. Remember, the dream is not the destination but the journey. Lots of love and pride. Dad. WENDY DYAN GROSSMAN You have made us proud with your accomplishments in sports and academics. More importantly, the way you have grown as a human being. We admire your honesty and in- tegrity and look upon this time of your life as a great begin- ning. Love, Tony and Mom. Congrats, Houston! You ' ve done a great job. Your hard work, dedication, and long hours have paid off. We are overwhelmed with your accom- plishments and your many na- tional awards in advertising. Best of luck as a Texas Longhom-we will miss you. Thanks for all the good times and love you have given us. Love, Mom, Dad and David. Academic Decathletes (front row) Jennifer Bradley, Coach Marlene Clayton, Marci Stober, (hack row) Barrett Webb, Charles Hargrove, Coach Ron Dodson, Bryan Taylor, Mike O ' Conner, Jason Fischer. c( €AriV€ A Ggollery M Custom Picture Framing 740 W. STASSNEY LN. AUSTIN, TEXAS 78745 441-4966 3736 BEE CAVE RD 327-1 106 Jay H. Arnette, D.D.S., M.S.D., Inc. PRACTICE LIMITED TO ORTHODONTICS TEL. (512) 444-6057 4464 FRONTIER TRAIL AUSTIN. TEXAS 78745 BancFirst WESTLAKE 114 Lost Creek Blvd. at Loop 360 328-0600 Member FDIC The Academic Decathalon Team placed 6th overall at Regional Competition individual Awards Honors Level Mike O ' Conner 2nd Science 2nd Economics Charles Hargrove 3rd Fine Arts Jennifer Bradley 1 st all around alternate Scholastic Level Bryan Taylor 1st Math 2nd Science Jason Fischer 2nd Interview Ontur) 21 VALARIE BRISTOL Residential lnveslment Specialist LANDMARK TOWNE COUNTRY 1 2636 Research Blvd Austin, Texas 78759 Business (512) 331-6600 Residence (512) 327-0587 Carria ge House Realtors Congratulates Kathy Nelms and the entire Westlake graduating class of 1987! Warmest regards for tremendous success in the future! 102 WesUake Dr., Suite 108-A, Austin, Texas 78746 328-3836 Mom© Yidi©® 3315 Northland Dr. 458-1468 6929 Airport Blvd. 467-8339 13492 Research 331-H88 3652 Bee Caves Rd. 99 Cent Rentals Tuesday Wednesday (members only) Membership Special $4.95 one time charge BRING IN THIS COUPON FOR A LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP AT HOME VIDEO. OFFER FOR WESTLAKE STUDENTS ONLY. You Deserve The Best! Congratulations Graduates SAFEWAY Bee Cave Printing 2712 Bee Cove Rd. 327-7907 EXQUISITE HUNAN CUISINE Welcome to Chinatown west Austin ' s hot spot with far eastern flair. Savor our masterfully prepared I lunan cuisine, with its dcliciously exotic flavors. Join us at Chinatown. Your evening will sizzle. Q pC C-] SE Edited by Houston Ford I NIOR DIRECTORyI WE SPECIAL ORDER FOR SCHOOLS WESTGATE S. Lnmar Ben White 892-1824 CROSSROADS 183 Of Burnet Road 451-5798 LINCOLN VILLAGE 1-35 US 290 453-7297 0N TC SON SON - SOf T SONC ' PERd S0NT0°5 ISONTOPE ---■ ■ p p m JOHN-WILLIAM INTERIORS FINE FURNITURE 3217 Bcc Caves Road Austin, Texas 78746 512 328-2902 51 (c) 1 Take It Personally ,11 (Q-J-I ADVERTISING 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 I ' V - M ' % p 1987 1987 1987 A l erson to Person j 1 ' I • 1 ) 1 ' ),S7 l '  S7 l ' )S7 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 n.WID WRIGHT I am really proud and happy for you and your scholastic accomplish- ments. I know you will con- tinue to keep on keeping on. Good Luck! Paul Jdhn Vance - Congratulations on an outstanding four years. I ' m so proud of you. Love, MOM KKITH We arc proud of you both as tl62 and as a student Olaf Anne KATHIE STERN I am so proud of you and your accom- plishments during high school. There arc many more wonderful days and years ahead of you as you now move on to college. Best wishes. Love, Dad. A special congratulations to Sherri Bowers, a special daughter. May you remember your high school days with warmth, laughter, and pride. Only the best for the best. Love, Mom and Dad. ARE YOU A 95 LB. WEAKLING Congratulations, Jay, on a successful year in academics, leadership, and football. We arc proud of your hard work. Good luck in college. Mary Ann Kuo 328-5901 CAROUSEL Cross Stitch Needlework 3636 Bee Cave Rd 102 Austin. Texas 78746 When you want your get up and go to really get up and go! Carter Travel Ag ency 3839 Bee Caves Road 328-1940 Taste it! You ' ll love it for good! Barton Creek Square 2901 Capital of Texas Hwy TFve JoHowintj stucfcnts 11 ' ere given nvfarcts for tfvelr c-KCclle nce in Speech and. Drama tf uring tfve 1986-87 year. Oulslimititui iVf: lit Lll tJi tui idiiul ullU lln Slult-Oiu li|i|iiu) Om- tt Pluy Till ' T t u 1 u n i. ut prumisim) fuluie in it Speech and Drama Dept OuUlimdmf ' Prama Slu d,-nt iUiiffm : Smiui. ntur Fux sifi ' iU us Kit NFL preii- litiil hi ' r si-riioT i eur Duiiiuj hi ' 4 5 VI ' Dipailmml Fltur niml (iiU fu. Slal€ m Dit Itw Dutl, uiut H-as a casl iMir.ibn o| tht Stult OiuiU|miiu| 0tw-,4it Fluids rl 1. lI l LI arul liii; Ttpiun Sdf won y ll-Slulv Cast , liuiiiu) Orit- il cc nun una U ' un u Suir Cusl ul SluU. lul Oulstandinti Spci ' cfi Sludrnl Sfi rcm ' Pcipum Sburon. aliu u Smiur, urns o lubl mimbtr u| The Tfuuin U u ni r n . Sharon pliueU 3ra in Slul her luniur una senior i,ears. She Stale tfia4t|it( AC arui OruUun. : als ptU ' U at National ' Sons o) iHe n Oulstandinf Terfcirmer - Cauren Cassel : other senior unit Troiun Women east mernbe ivus uJso a member of the cast o| the One- it PIuvi r-l.il.q luuren quulilieU lor Slule m Drumulie. Hujnorous. an Duet, unj her senior i eur n ' on 1 pluee at Slule in Poet mukini, her the fir AA.A.AA. Slate Chumpu Ul WetiXUtke HUtoru. KMW SYSTEMS 100 SHEPARD MOUNTAIN PLAZA 338-3000 CONGRATS SENIORS!! ' CHARLES W. EVANS, D.D.S. 4015 Bee Cave at Camp Craft Westlake Medical Dental Park 327-1111 Member American Association of Orthodontics Congratulations Class of 1987 RiGiiiiTd L. Clay, Agent 3636 Bee Caves Rd. Suite 214 328-2340 ) ISON TO PERSON PERSON TO PERSON PERSON TO PERSON PERSON PERSON TO PERSON PERSON TO PERSON PERSON ' TO PERSON ' SON PERSON TO PERSON PERSON TO PERSON PERSON TO PERSON TO PERSON ■: ' - ' ' - - ' Edited by Shane Carbonneau BON TO PERSON-} PERSON TO PERSON PERSON TO PERSON PERSON PERSON T; SENIOR DIRECTORY Austin. Texas Sa N Antonio TEXAS (512) 327 3987 (5121 220 1074 Dreher Associates, INC. Man UFACTl JRERS REPRESENTATIVES P O Box 61420 TOM DREHER Aus TIN, Texas 787 16 National Honor Society NHS Officers: Vice President Gary Hatch, President Amy Drew, Sergeant at Arms Brian Larxd, Secretary Dollie Higgins, Treasurer Elizabeth Merriam. 19 86-1 9 87 National Honor Societ y Seniors : Scott Ashcraft, William Baker, Chris Balcezak, Anna Barnes, Debbie Blackwood, John Blanton, Sherri Bradfute, Shar Carter, Carolyn Crowley, Karl Dalley, James Dial, Amy Drew, Fleur Fox, Christine Gibson, Julie Greyer, Charles Hargrove, Chris Harris, Garrett Hatch, Dollie Higgins, Aaron Hoover, Jonathan Knight, Julie Koehn, Kara Koeltl, Brian Land, Teresa Lloyd, Karen Lowe, Amy Lupton, Dawn Lux, Jill McGowan, Elizabeth Merriam, Michelle Monnin, Scott Muller, Nick Orum, Nisheeth Parekh, April Pearson, William Petri, Michael Pyle, Kerstin Shoberg, Meridith Stroth, Shannon Toothman, Isabel Wilson, Julie Wilson, AphI Yett. New Senior Members : Sharon Beynon, Debbie Chase, Dean Deadmon, Yvonne Fortune, Tim Larson, Gina Lichaz, Mark Lipske, Adolfo Montero, David Wright. SI Take It Personally ■ advertising 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 ic im . iM-r p ]9S7 1987 1987 ll_J _J bi ' )s7---i ' )x7 0igx7 1 l erson to Person P I ' j -- ' k 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 Ruthauue D. D. Coal Carbon Diamond CONGRATS!!! Sheri Bowers, on graduating an(J becoming a freshman at U.T.. I hope the last four years have prepared you for real life (if there is such a thing). LUV, KUJO. DAVO 1 Dashing-ouT favorite model Avs-csomc-in your mustang Very-sharp dresser Irresistible-to all those girls! Do your best in college. 1 lave fun! We love ycu- Mom( Dad. Debbie Jacobson! Congratulations and Good Luck! Spanish Qub, Koywaneltes, Senior Girls Qub Wcstlake Girls Auxiliary Qub, Mid-term graduate, speech 2 years We are proud to be part of this community Dick Lowke 3901 Woodbury Dr. P.O. Box 3379 Austin, Texas 78764 (512) 444-1835 You probably won ' t be buying a 2.3 hp Paco Pump anytime soon, but my son sold me this ad! MECHANICAL REPS. INC GLB mc. 1507 West 6th Street Austin, Tx. 78746 477-6485 Congratulations Wendy Grossman! I ' m Very Proud OF You! Love, Dad C ng r a tu Cations Quys From fjak iint We ' re building for the Future Fm 620 and 183 ■ Edited by Shane Carbonneau I il ! SENIOR DIRECTORyIJO Kirk ' s Fine Jewelry 3241 Bee Caves Rd Austin, Texas 78746 327-9690 y|A We brought a taste of . the Big Apple to Austin Jlk LOTUS CHINESE HUNAN RESTAURANT 3207-2 Bee Caves Rd. West Woods Shopping Center We Now Serve Fine Wines and Imported Beers (512) 327-7776 Johnson Controls. Inc 4109 Todd Lane, Suite Austin TX 78744 Tel 512 441 7460 jaHNSON CONTROLS Systems Services Division Nelson R. Moffett Branch Wanaqer PE ITOF I PE I TO ' CASS IS AT Faith ' s Hair Salon 8108 Mesa Dr. 345-2121 I w rcnov. ' 4 PER V ' TO ! Land Concepts, Inc. 609 Castle Ridge Suite 42 1 Austin, Texas 78746 328-1135 (p) f4% Take It Personally JN TO PERSON PERSON TO K 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 ic y ' -i l i T .0 1987 1987 1987 l ' )S7 1 ' ),S7C- 19 ,S,7 -mr . 1 I I ' son to Re rso n j ; ' 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 01987 1987 1987 Jonathan K. Congralulalions on turning a difficult transition mlo a smashingly successful two years at WHS. And re- member, Chance favors the mind predisposed by its vi sion. Mom and Dad. DAVID WRIGHT Congratulations for your out- standing academic achieve- ments culminating in your se- lection as • national merit finalist! Keep up the good woilc m your future pursuits in the academic and business envi- ronments. I ' m really proud of you, son. Always knew you could do iti Love, Mom - KIMSEBEK GREAT SENIOR ' EAR Kimbo: You and the Lady Chaps have made us very proud! Keep taking it to the hoop!! Love, Mom Dad Mr. 9-(y[ine officers Dance Officers Courtney Cobb - Captairi Kathryn Wiley - 1st Lt. Shanon Mills - 2nd Lt. Kathy Nelms - 2nd Lt. Lynne Vieraitis - 2nd Lt. Line Officers Melinda Gist- Head Line Officer Elizabeth Merriam - Social Becky Briggs - Uniform Alicia Otis - Sec. Treas. Robin Hemes - Costumes C ' S Fast Foods 3633 Bee Cave Rd. 327-0648 FRED TILLMAN CONTRACTORS, INC. Excavating of all types Grading and paving Septic Systems Westlake Hills Specialists 701 1 Bee Cave Road 327-4509 Fred Tillman Sr. Fred Tillman Jr DANCE TEAM Anna Barnes Elizabeth Merriam Terrice Barnes Larissa Michael Becky Briggs Shanon Mills Ranjani Brow Kathy Nelms Courtney Cobb Alicia Otis Ashley Cotten Stefani Parker Kimberly Curl Holly Pearson Jeffie Dare Lenore Perry Wendy Francis Renee Pipen Melinda Gist Kristy Proctor Susie Hanle Susan Rhodes Jill Harrison Kim Ross Robin Hemes Amy Scheffe Amber Holladay Chelsey Sieders Missy Hudgens Shara Shafer Jennifer Hymel Michelle Simons Diane Kilmer Lori Smity Shelly Lane Kynne Vieraitis Gina Lichacz Kathryn Wiley Kristi Lloyd Danielle Young Dawn Lux Tish Corbit - manager ITi. ICn IT;.. S E Edited by Shane Carbonneau I NioR directory! %7 A Healthcare Fitness Center 4615 Bee Cave Road Austin, Texas 78746 512 327-4881 BEST SOFTSERVE in Westlake!! Westwood Shopping Center 1008 Walsh Tarlton 329-0204 RE KtC Austin Hill Country A COnn ' ' Westlake High Dr. 0 0 90UU Austin. Tx. 78746 BARBARA HILll Michael C. Bell, d.d.s. Gentle Dentistry for Adults and Children You ' ll Leave The Dentist ' s Office With A Good Feeling 327-7750 1004 Walsh Tarlton 5 in Westwood Center ■tI ( (N Take It Personally 1] y| ADVERTISING 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 mP-L | i_ i -7 A ]9g7 ( jgg-7 5 ,9g-7 - ' erson to Person Y Jo 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 John Agee Club Amistad, Swimming. New Addition Club. NHS Missy Ahr Senior Girls Club, FCA, Tennis. Courtney Albarado Newspaper, Teen Teaching Sunny Alvear Senior Girls Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Jets math Club. Junior Achievement. Cart Amoscato Choir, Madrigals, Melissa Andnjs Senior Girls Club. Track. Volleyball. Soccer. New Addition Club. Softball Jud Arlington Student Council. Ijtin Club. Teen Teaching. Basketball. Baseball. Scott Ashcrad Band Senior Representative. Latin Club President. New Addition Club. NHS. Mu Apha Theta Susannati Baker Cheerleading. Teen Teaching. Freshman and Sophomore Spint Club. Senior Girts Club. FCA. Track NHS. Club Amistad. William Baker Student Council. Basketball. NHS Ctiris Balcezak Student Council. Latin Club Vice President, Choir. Madngals. Football. Track. New Addition Club. NHS. Mu Alpha Theta Chelse Barker Student Council. Drama. Volleyball. New Addition Club, Club Amistad, Pedernales. Anna Barnes Hyline. NHS. Mu Alpha Theta. Orchestra. Julie Seal Student Council. French Club. Keywannettes, Sophomore and Junior Spirit Clubs. Senior Girls Club. Junior Powder Puff Football. Adele Beasley Student Council Representative. Cheerleader, Club Amistad, Keywannettes Corresponding Secretary, Madngals. Teen Teaching. Freshman and Sophomore Spint Clubs, Senior Girls Club, Basketball, Historian of Chorale, Freshman Class Secretary, Homecoming Queen nominee. David Betlis ClubAmstad, Football, Track Ruthanne Betts Senior Girls Club. Basketball. Volleyball. Kathleen Beynon Club Amistad. Keywannettes Community Director. Newspaper News Editor, Junior Spirit Club. Senior Girls Club, New Addition Club, Mu Alpha Theta. Suzanne Black Club Amistad, Latin Club, Sophomore Spint Club. Senior Girls Club, VOE Treasurer, Junior Prom Committee. Debbie Blackwood French Club, New Addition Club Executive Board Member, NHS, Mu Alpha Theta John Blanton Band Captain, Jazz Band, NHS. Cathy Bonbright Keywannettes, Senior Girls Club, Swimming, Mu Alpha Theta. Annette Boverie Senior Girls Club, Club Amistad. Sherri Bowers Band Libranan. Club Amistad. Jamie Bradtute French Club, Choir. Senior Girls Club, FCA. Basketball. Pedernales. Sherie Bradtute Band. NHS. Mu Alpha Theta Jeff Breedlove Student Council. Track. Basketball. Robin Bridges Student Counal . Club Amistad. Keywannettes. Freshman Spirit Club, Becky Briggs Band. Hyline, Club Amistad. Mark Bristol Student Council, German Club, Yearbook, Newspaper, VideoyearbooK Pedernales. Lauren Brode 3 Years Spirit Club, Senior Girls Club, Cross Country, Soccer. Shani Broderick Student Council Chair Person, Latin Club, Keywannettes Vice President, Choir Spint Leader and Historian, 3 Years Spint Club, Senior Girls Club Historian, Volleyball Manager, New Addition Club, WHS Mascot. Prcm Comminee Jeff Brown Football. Ross Buchholtz Cheerleading, MARYS HALLMARK SHOP When you care Enough to send the yer; Best. WESTWOOD SHOPPING CENTER NEXT TO SAFEWAY J.T. MARY JOHNSON M WBMmWi Any day of the week. Any week of the month, Any month of the year... Cakndars 1 1 J. 4141 Capitol of the Texas Highway South 441-6144 Paggi Grandinetti Development Spicewood, Texas 264-1743 327-3057 RICHARD COOPER WESTGATE MALL (512)892)-6()20 NH, NBA NHL MLB a.oniiNG ciin-s OPt-- Edited by Shane Carbonneau I ■tI (0 i) SENIOR DIRECT0RY|i1 II )NTO )N F )NTO French CCuS Officers Shar Carter - President Temple McKinnon - Vice President Fleur Fox - Treasurer Sarah Dale - Secretary Madame Tomlinson - Sponsor Members Brittney Herbert Rebecca Rolling Michelle Womack Jennifer Kirk Tanna Thompson Kyle Cla rk Alex Grossman Sarah Dale Stephanie Rodgers Teresa Ruiz Melissa Pcrschau Nissa Blair Cindy Larson Jennifer Hymel Amy Bodine Love Lindsey Heather Morris Jenny Scott Charlotte Renwick Tracy McCracken Julie Beal Rachel Szilazyi Brooke Bautisto Michelle Bradfute Caroline George Kristi Tatsch Becky Sewell Becca Bunnell Susan Bradfute Kate Newcomb Brandi Clark Dacia Belisle Alison Gubser Amy Lupton Kristi Esteppe Kim James Marc Koen Charles Hampton Kara Koeltl Melissa McGall Jennifer Williams Stephanie Lain SON SON SON TAKE TIME FOR... For the best in bur g ers , saiads , p otatoes , and frozen desserts! 3201 Bee Cave Rd ' Westwood Center 328-0755 I Take It Personally ADVERTISING 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 l an-i -i T t C 1987 1987 1987 j | r erson to Person j ; ic p - B 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 Regional finalisl in Swimming and Diving. Mike Buesing Pedemales, Kevin Buttery Band. Lauren Cassel Sludent Council, Speech, NFL Vice President and Publicity Chairman, Drama, French Oub, German Club, Yearbook and Newspaper wnter. New Addition Club, Academic Decathlon, Ronnie Chan Swimming, Soccer, New Addition Club, NHS, Mu Alpha Theta. Kristi Chapman Student Council, Latin Club. Keywannettes, 3 Years Spirit Club, Senior Girls Club, New Addition Club Executive Board Member, Freshman Princess, Pedemales Counselor, Homecoming Queen Nominee. Debbie Chase Club Am istad, Senior Girls Club, FCA, Swimming, NHS, Girls Lacrosse Courtney Cobb Hyline, Choir, Freshman SpintClub, Senior Girls Club Steve Cooper French Club. Tennis, Soccer Sarah Dale Band, Student Council. French Club Secretary. Track. Basketball. Vol ' eyball. Soccer. Karl Dalley Band DnII Leader. Section Leader. Latin Club, Track, New Addition Club. NHS, Mu Alpha Theta, Problem Solvp , Who ' s Who. Leah Dallon FCA, Soccer. Jackie Daniels Student Council, Club Amistad. Yearbook, Mu A ' pha Theta. Cami Date Band, Latin Club. Keywannettes, Individual Section Editor Yearbook, Senior Girls Club, New Addition Club, Signulls, dnllteam-McKinney Marquettes, Flag Corps, Flag Captain, Drama, Student Council Representative. Ryan Davis Choir, Madrigate, Cross Counfy, Key Club Trent Davis Student Counal, Football, Track, Basketball, Soccer, Mu Apha Theta, SADD. Jackie DeLima Band, Yearbook, Ja22 Band Jason Decker Student Council, Drama, Latin Club, Soccer. Suzin Declerck Student Council. German Club. 3 Years Spint Club. Senior Girls Club, Swimming, NHS, Mu Apha Theta Dean Dedmon Basebal NHS. Craig Dial Senior Class Representative, Latin Club Area Chairman and President, Cross Country Co-Captain, Track, New Additon Club, NHS Andrew Dota Football Jay Dozier Freshman and Sophomore Class President, Powder Pull Cheerleader, Latm Club President, Teen Teaching, Senior Spnt Club, Baseball. Volleyball Amy Drew Student Council Representative. French Oub, Keywannenes Director of School Services and Vice President, Choir Histonan, Madrigals, Freshman and Sophomore Spint Club, FCA, Vol ' eyball, Swimming Manager. NHS President, Mj A ' oha Theta. Stephanie Driskill Senior Girls Club Track, New Addition Club Andy Dudney Track, Basketball, Mu Alpha Theta, Club Amistad Arrenda Dunn Club Amistad, Latin Club, Keywannettes, Senior Girls Club, Special Olympics, Westlake Girls Ajxila7Club MarV Ellis Soccer Tres Ellis Student Counal, Teen Teaching, Track, Cross Country Basketbs ' l Jerry English Yea ' book, Foolba ' l Suzannah Epperson Student Cou ' c 1, Senior Gir ' s Cub, Track, Cross Cojnt,7 Elizabeth Falbo Student Counal, Cheerleading, Speech, Drama, French Club, Newspaper, Screamin ' Eagles Pep Club, Senior Girls Club, NHS, Soaal ...for Men and Women ■iv a r J, Formerly The Barbers 3245 Boe Caves Road Westwoods Shopping Center Austin, TX 78746 (512) 327-2950 Monogrammi ' ' . ' . • Embroidery • Silk Screen Printing ( DBQ MONOGRAMMING J SHOP tet ' , ' 3636 Bee Cave Rd 205 Westlake Square Nancy Parker Austin, Texas 78746 Jim Parker 328-5537 WESTLAKE FAMILY PRACTICE is pleased to announce extended office hours M-W-F 8-5 T-TH 8-7 Saturday Appointments Available 1 O ' Ot « LOOP 360 Ctttk Vl ■ Esra T ofna %- 1 Ton Thumb Shopping Center Doug Rankin, M.D. Jim Brown, IVI.D. 515 Capital of Texas Hwy., Suite 101 327-2571 TERRY MORTON OFFICE: 992-9000 HOME: 852-4532 601 EVERHART ROAD CORPUS CHRISTI, TX 78411 Good Luck Seniors of ' 87 From Noal Pierce Edited by Shane Carbonneau I | ' SENIOR DIRECTORyIU Republic Bank Barton Creek, N.A. 1504 Capitol of Texas Hwy. Austin, Texas 327-8860 PROFESSIONAL WINDOW COVERINGS 200 RED BUD TRAIL Austin, Texas 327-0305 SPECIAL THANKS To the Picayune for supplying us with varsity sports photos throughout the Take It In Stride section. Just another way in which it serves the community Yummy Yogurt employees- Kevin Whitely, Mike Buesing, (top row); Ann Oestrick, Marci Stober and Sharon Lewis (bottom row). WESTWOODS SHOPPING CENTER 3200 BEE CAVE ROAD 327-9513 Texas Commerce Bank Barton Creek il ill Take It Personally Ij W M ADVERTISING If you like ice cream you ' ll love Yummy Yogurt! T)©( ©t?C 2224 Walsh Tarlton Austin, Tx. 78746 327-7970 Member Texas Commerce Bancshares, Inc. MEMBER F.D.l.C. I TO 10 F I TO 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 l l i. ' C ' P 1 ' ' ' ' 1987 1987 1 p— M _J. b 1 ' 187 1 9S7 1 9,S7 } | l ersontoPersonJ , j- S. | oiqs7 i ' 9S7 IQS? 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 Action Committee, Newspaper Co- Editor Opinions, President of Quill and Scroll, Student Council Representative Laurie Faught Student Council, Club Amistad, Keywannettes, Teen Teaching, 3 vears Soirit Club, Senior Girls Club, FCA, Cross Country, Volleyball, Soccer, New Addition Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Pedemales. Jason Fischer Speech, Drama, Latin Club, Track, Cross Country, Academic Decathlon, Houston Ford Band, Newspaper, Yearbook. Yvonne Fortune Student Council, Senior Girls Club, Track, Basketball, Volleyball, New Addition Club, NHS, Mu Alpha Theta, Matt Foster Latin Club, Track. Cross Country, N deoyearbook, Fleur Fox Student Council Vice President, Drama Secretary President, French Club Treasurer, Sophomore and Junior Spirit Club, Senior Giris Club, FCA, Volleyball, New Addition Club, NHS, Speech, Rebecca Fox Teen Teaching, New Addition Club, Pedemales, Live Oak. Julie Ann Gamer Hyline, Club Amistad, Sophomore Spint Club, Senior Girls Club OEA Offcer, Christine Gibson Student Counal, Club Amistad, Latin Club, Choir, Senior Girls Club Treasurer, FCA President, Cross Country, NHS, Mu Alpha Theta, Pedemales Counselor, Melinda Gist Hyline Costume and Head Line Officer, Vice President of Sophombre Class, Sophomore Spirit Club Class Chanman, Freshman and Junior Spirit Club, Senior Girls Club, Volleyball, NHS, Tanya Gizelbach Club Amistad, Yearbook Newspaper Photographer, Senior Girls Club, Elizabeth Goeth Track, Cross Country, Rob Goldberg Latin Club, Yearbook, Newspaper, Track, Cross Country, Basketball, New Addition Club, Michael Good Band, Club Amistad, Soccer, Orchestra, Sheri Goodwin Senor Girts Oub, FCA, Track, New Addition Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Gymnastics Brittany Gordon Senior Girls Club, Volleyball, Soccer, Amy GolcherClub Amistad, Sophomore Spirit Club, Senior Girls Club, New Addition Club, OEA Club, Brent Graham Football, New Addition Club, Photo Journalism, Student Council Senior Representative Michelle Grandinetti Yearbook, Newspaper, Teen Teaching, Golf, Pedernates, Stacy Gregg Student Council Representative, Club Amistad, Latin Club, Keywannettes, Senior Girls Club Julie Greyer Band Drum Major, Club Amistad, FCA. Diving, New Additions Club, NHS, Westlake Girls Auxiliary Club, Wendy Grossman Varsity Tennis, Yearbook, Senior Girls Club, Ken Gudenrath Choir, Freshman Football, VOE Vice President, Tony Guent) Soccer, Burton Hackney Student Council, Latin Club, FCA, Baseball, Chuck Haltoway Football, Track, Football Captain, Lara Harper Band, Hyline, Senior Girls Club, New Addition Club, Westlake Girls Auxiliary Club Chris Harris Senior Class Treasurer, Speech, Drama, Club Amistad, Cross Country, Soccer, New Addition Club Board Member, NHS, Mu Alpha Theta, Pedemales Mark Harris Club Amistad, Teen Teaching, Football, Tennis, Mu Alpha Theta, Pedemales Counselor, Live Oak Counselor, Mock Tnal, Mr Harambe, United Paint Carpet 819 Wagon Trail 832-9177 Robert Rasmussen Senior Financial Consultant Merrill Lynch Merrill Lynch, Pierce. Fenner Smith Inc. 1900 MBank Tower 221 West 6th Street Austin, Texas 78701 512 397 1875 1 McmlxT FSLIC Like your bank used to be. Only better. 3267 Bee Caves Austin. Texas 78746 327-7320 Etjited by Shane Carbonneau M ' (6 ( SENIOR DIRECTORYlU ' ; SPORTSWEAR FASHION POSTERS MICHELLE PYE Screen Printing Custom Design 1 009A Possum Trot (512) 477-5393 Austin, Texas 78703 Tejas Southwest Pro p erties . Inc 5450 Bee Caves Rd. 3C Austin. Texas 78746 327-2137 SOURCE INC. Bee Caves at Loop 360 Bank of the West Building Suite 216 P.O. Bo.x 161043 Austin, Texas 78746 512-328-4800 AFuU Range of Travel Services n©TII VA l-AIPDtSlfcSt 3638 Bee 327-4848 Appointments available Mon.tlnruSat. Brandi Clark President ' Russ Phillips Vice President •Melissa McGall Treasurer Jennifer Phillips Secretary •Paige Phillips Junior at Large Rep •Travis Hildebrand Junior at Large Rep Highlights of the Junior class ' involvement at Westlake: Worked Concession stands at football games •Lit ' Wat Homecom- ing Won 2 awards for Homecoming floats •Planned prom at Stouffer Hotel. ■t)(S (©| Take It Personally U ' Q| ADVERTISING Caves Rd. 347-4842 y A 10 PERSON TO PERSON I TO PERSON PERSON ■ 10 PERSON TO PERSON 1987 01987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1087 1 )S7 ig ' 7 rrsi • erson to Person | v ..n i l V i ui V i u ? 1 ) -• k ) 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 Jane Harwood Cheerteading, Club Amislad, Teen Teaching. Choir, Madrigals, 3 Years Spirit Club, Baskelball, Freshman Class Secretary, Corresponding Secretary Keywannetles, Vice President Senior Girls Club, Historian Chorale. Homecoming Queen Nominee, Prom Queen, Varsity Baskelball Statistician and Manager John Harwood Band Dnll Leader, Librarian, Equipment Committee Chairman Gary Hatch Student Council, Latin Club President German Club, Football, TracK Cross Country, Baskelball, NHS Vice President, Mu Alpha Theta Johnny Hathaway Choir, Golf, Mu Alpha Theta Rene Haulard Swimming Mike Hellrrund Soccer. Stephanie Hilts Keywannettes, Teen teaching. Senior Girls Club, FCA, Tennis, New Addition Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Pedernales Brad HIista Capital SoccerClub Cheryl Hoffman French Club, Choir, Madrigals, Senior Girls Club, FCA, New Addition Club, Wesllake Girls Auxiliary Club, Shay Hoffman Latin Club, Teen Teaching. Laura Holder Student Council, Club Amistad, Keywannettes, Teen Teaching, Senior Girls Club, FCA, Track, Cross Country. Basketball, Volleyball, New Addition Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Science Club, Problem Solving. Thad Holt Band Dnll, Section Leader, Jazz Band Section Leader, Club Amistad, Mu Alpha Theta, Magic Chemist Club, Guyline. Aaron Hoover Football. Soccer, NHS, Mu Alpha Theta Missy Hudgens Hyline. Cheerleadmg. Choir. Madrigals. 3 years Spint Club, Senor Girts Club Debbie Jacobson Spanish Club, Keywannettes, Senior Girls Club, Westlake Girls Auxiliary Club Speati. Kim James Teen Teaching Choir, Senior Girls Club, Soccer. Pedernales-group leader, squad leader, honcho, SADD President. David Johnson Student Council, Golf, Key Club Kyle Jones Football. Ricky Jones Band. German Club Jeff Kahl Football, Track, Band, Uve Oak, Pedernales, Teen Teaching Hal Kalz Football, Track. David Kazen Teen Teaching, Football. Track. Paige Kimrey Student Council Junior and Senior Representative. Speech, Drama, Club Amistad Class Representative, Keywannettes, President of Giris Choir, Sophomore and Junior Spirit Club, Senior Girls Club, FCA, Track, Cross Country, Junior and Senior Powder Puff Football. Jonathan Knight Student Council Parliamentarian, Speech, Drama Latin Club, NHS, Mu Alpha Theta Vice President. Julie Koehn Student Council, Keywannettes Treasurer, Junior Spint Club Senior Girls Club President, FCA, Track, Cross Country, Basketball, Baseball Bat Girl, NHS, Mu Alpha Theta Kara Koeltl Student Council, French Club, Keywannettes, Yearbook, Newspaper, Teen Teaching, 3 Years Spirit Club, Senior Girls Club, New Addition Club, NHS, Pedernales, Prom Committee. Mary Lynn Koenig Keywannenes, Sophomore Spirit Club Stephanie Koons Cheerleadmg, Sophomore Spint Club, Senior Girls Club, Track, Cross Count7, Homecoming Queen, Ms. Westlake Nominee, Head Cheerleader Traci UNIVERSITY INN Located in the heart of EdinburaK Texas! 1-381-5400 SeramdipUy 2330 Cypress East Austin, TX 78746 327-3467 E VIDEO ' THE BEST IN VIDEO ' 3712 BEE CAVE RD (THE FORUM) 328-6221 GOOD LUCK CHAPARRALS! FROM Drs. Tate, White Hall PE PE SENIOR DIREC Edited by Houston Ford I | ( l ' WESTLAKE PICAYUNE Serving the Westbank 3103 Bee Cave Rd Stel35 327-2990 PRONTO LUNCH SPECIALS Open Seven Days a Week, 1 1;00 a.m. -10:00 p.m Fri. Sat. ' til 11:00 p.m. The Mexican Food Austin Loves to Eat. NORTH - Hwy. 290 at U.S. 183 926-4441 SOUTH - 1801 West Loop 360 South 327-1776 SOUTH EAST- 2009 E. Ben White 442-9797 Waist Basket 3005 S. LAMAR 447-3444 1 WESTLAKE HARDWARE The Problem Solvers 3652 Bee Cave Road Austin. Texas 78746 R L Toungate 327-1673 R.B and Helen Hall. Owners WESTWOOD CLEANERS 3520 BEE CAVE ROAD — 327-5572 • Quality Dry Cleaning • Our own shirt and pants laundry • Fast, Expert Alterations 7:00 a.m. — 6:00 p.m. Mon-Frl. 9:00 — noon Sat. ONE DAY SERVICE UPON REQUEST Senior Club Sponsor Ronald L. Dodson President Jay Lucas Vice President Mark Mangum Secretary Kim Mattox Treasurer Chris Harris Members The Senior Class ! (R ®1 Take It Personally 1 W M A D V E RT I SI N G N TO - ' ti TEXAS AMERICAN BANK WESTLAKE Congratulations Seniors! A EVERYBODY ' S FEELIN ' IT... THAT THUMBS- 9 r S UP FEELING V Tom Tnum5 Page Sporting Life? Athletic Goods-Team Orders-Special Orders-Trophys Booster Items-Fund Raisers-Stringing-Golf Club Regriping Screen Printing-Customized Shirts WESTLAKE SPORTING GOODS, INC 3209 BEE CAVE RD - 327-6620 OFFSET-LETTERPRESS -TYPESETTING xw WESTLAKE Print ing Lithography 7035 Bee Cave Road 327-3415 or 327-4999 Serving the Eanes Area of Greater Austin lor over 10 years. iTor- lOPE I TOP 10S7 1987 1987 1987 1987 v r- i u rT .oi9ij7 1987 19X7 l ' J_J _J b 19S7 10S7A lO il erson to Person ' 19X7 19X7 l ' )X7 19X7 1987 1987 1987 1987 Kriss Student Council, Club Amistad, Yearbook, Senior Girls Club. New Addition Club Kanton Labaj Football Randy Lagrange Football. Track. Soccer, NHS, Mu Alpha Theta, Orchestra, Prom King Runner Up. Sean Lanahan Student Counal, Club Amistad, FCA, Mu Alpha Theta Brian Land Student Council, Latin Club. NHS officer. Soccer. NHS Jenny Lay Student Council, Club Amistad. French Club. Senior Girls Club, Sophomore and Junior Spnt Club, FCA. Westlake Girls Auxiliary Club Shart)n Lewis Lt, Gov Keywannettes, Yearbook writer. Newspaper Editor, Teen Teaching, Junior Spinl Club. Senior Girls Club, Pedernales (Squad Leader. Counselor). Live Oak Counsetor, SADD, Junior Prom Committee, Gina Lichacz Hyline. Student Council, Club Amistad. Latin Club. Keywannetles, Senior Girls Club. NHS. Westlake Girls Auxiliary, Signulls. Shannon Lind Band. Feature Twirler. Band Council. Student Council, Keywannettes, Senior Girls Club, Volleyball, Mu Alpha Theta Teresa Lloyd Club Amistad, Senwr Girls Club, NHS. Mu Alpha Theta MKhelle Looney Club Amistad. Keywannettes. Senior Girls Club. Soccer. Mu Alpha Theta. Karen Lowe Latin Club, Choir. Madrigals. New Addition Club, NHS. Mu Alpha Theta. Kyle Lowke Football. Student Council. Track, FCA.Yearbook Editor. Newspaper free-lance. Jason Lucas Senior Class President, Juniof Class President. Sophomore Class Secretary. Chairman of Talent Show. Co-Chairman of Project Graduation. Pedernales Peer Counselor. SADD, Live Oak. Key Club. Powderpuff Coach, Footlsall Captain, Latin Club, Teen Teaching, Football. Track. New Addition Club. NHS. Mu Alpha Theta Amy Lupton French Club. Latin Club. Soccer. NHS, Mu A lpha Theta. Dawn Lux Hyline, Club Amistad. Senior Girls Club, NHS, Mu Alpha Theta David McCormick Football. Track Captain. Shelly McDill Keywannettes, Senior Girls Club. FCA, Track. Cross Country, New Addition Club. Stephanie McKinnemeyClub Amistad. French Club, Keywannettes, Choir Librarian, Sophomore Spirit Club. Senior Girls Club. Office Education Secretary, Junior Prom Committee Kim Maddux Student Council, Senior Girls Club, Track, Cross Country, Mu Alpha Theta, Pedernales Counsekx, Junior and Senior Class Secretary. Mark Mangum Student Council, Choir. Madrigals. FCA, Football Captain, Track, Basketball. Mu Alpha Theta. Pedernales Counselor. Mr Westlake. Elizabeth Merrlam Hyline Social Line Officer, Club Amistad. Teen Teaching, NHS Treasurer. Mu Alpha Theta. hlyline Social Line Officer, Club Amistad. Teen Teaching. NHS Treasurer, Pedernales, Live OaK Valedictonan Larissa Michael Hyline, Teen Teaching, Senior Girls Club Michael Michaux Baseball. Shanon Mills Hyline Lne Officer and Dance Olficer, Choir, New Addition Club Adolfo Monterxj NHS, Mu Alpha Theta Christy Moody Yearbook, Choir, Senior Girls Club. Cross County Eric Moreland Drama, Tech Theatre Kim Morris Cheerleading. Freshman Spirit Club, Senior Girls Oub. Track. Greg Mundy Club Amistad. NHS, Mu Alpha Theta Mark Naslund FCA, Track, Volleyball Manager Kathryn Nelms Hyline officer. Club Amistad, Fresnman Spirit Club. Senior Girls Club, New Addition Club. Mu Alpha Theta David Nelson Band. Drama, Jazz Band, Golf, Tennis. New Addition Club. Science Club. Problem Solving, Orchestra. Brad Nielson Swimming. Scott Norman Football. Track Nicole Nugent Student Council. Yearbook. Junior Spirit Club, Senior Girls Club, Baseball Bat Girl. Volleyball. Camile O ' Briant Student Council. Speech, Yearbook. Senior Girls Club. Orchestra. Mascol Shannon O ' Nale Club Amistad Secretary. Yearbook. DECA Vice Presidenl Anne Oeslrick Choir. Madriqals, FCA. Tennis, PresKJent of SADD. Nicholas Orum Student Council President. Powder Puff Cheerleader. Speech, Drama. Latin Club Sargent at Arms, Senior Spint Club. NHS Alicia Otis Hyline Line Officer. Speech, Club Amistad, Choir. Senior Girls Club, New Addition Club. Bartjara Paddock Student Council. French Club. New Addition Club, Orchestra President. Jill Palmer Band, YearbooK Senior Girls Club Nisheeth Parekh Band Dnll Leader. Uniform Lieutenant, and Equipment Lieutenant NHS. Mu Alpha Theta April Pearson Student Counal, Latin Club, FCA, Tennis NHS. Mu Alpha Theta Kelly Perkins Hyline, Student Council, Newspaper. Choir, Madriqals, Westlake Girls Auxiliary Club. Senior Girls Club. Golf. Chris Perry Guyline, Basketball. Wiliam Petri Student Council. Football, Golf. NHS. Mu Alpha Theta. Karyn Pezold French Club Sencr Giris Club. New Addition Club. JeH Piatt Orchestra. Bill Polkinghorn Tennis. Soccer. Kristy Proctor Hyline, Freshman and Sophomore Spirit Club, New Addition Club Eric Pruett Student Council, Speech. Drama, Latin Club, Track, Soccer, Heather Reese Swimming. Wally Reid Basketball. Cotfey Rhodes Teen Teaching. FootbdI. Susan Rhodes Hyline. Club Amistad, Tee n Teaching. Junior Spirit Club, Senior Girls Club, New Addition Club. Pedernales. Keith Riewe Football. Track, Pedemaies. Kim Ross Hyline, Student Council, Keywannettes, Teen Teaching, Sophomore Spinl Club. Senior Girls Club, Pedernales Counselor, Uve Oak Counselor, Eric Sabo Latin Club, Football. Trey Salinas Student Council, Teen Teaching, Football. TracK Pedernales , Uve Oak, SADD Senior Representative Wendy Schlageter Senior Girls Club. Track, Cross Country. New Addition Club. Marc Schlosser French Club Latin Club Class Repfesenlalive, Mu Alpha Theta. Kris Schranz Latin Club, Track, Problem Solving Kim Sebek Senior Girls Club Basketball. Duane Shannon Soccer. Theater Kerstin Shoberp Keywannetles. Senior Girls Club FCA. Basketball, NHS. Shawna Sleek Latin Oub. Senior Giris Club FCA, Basketball, Volleyball. Soccer. ' Rachel Silber Club Amistad. Senior Girls Club, 10th grade Histonan. Bill Skeen Football Tami Skiles Band DECA, ICT Dental Assistant, Art Club Cile Spelce Student Council, Club Amistad, Keywannettes. Newspaper. Choir Publicity Chairman, Madrigal. Senior Girls Club. FCA Secretary. Track, Cross Country Patrick Spong Band. Drama. German Club Stephen Staha Football. Pedernales. Statia Stanford Keywannettes, Teen Teaching. Pedernales. Basketball, Volleyball, Soccer, Mu Alpha Theta. Robert Stelani Student Council, 1014 Walsh Tarlton Austin, Tx. 78746 327-9380 Cones n Scones CongratuCations ? Best Wishes to CCciss of ' 87 Congratulations Chaps! On Another Fine Year You Represented Westbank In Style Compliments of Henry S. Miller, Realtors Joyce Cooper Broker-Associate 327-2553 Shannon Smith and Allic Stoupignan look at a set of Paistc drums at Strait Music Company. low Come to Strait Music Company for i( prices on guitars, percussion instruments, keyboards, and mikes. Also ask us for a MIDI demonstration! 909 North Lamar Austin, Texas 78703 476-6927 )(ffv f | Take It Personally ' yyi ADVERTISING BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 87 From the Westlake High School Booster Club 1986-87 Executive Board Presidents: Haven Chester Toothman Vice Presidents: Mary Chuck Schmidt Secretary: Judy Embrey Treasurer: Bill Knox Administrative Rep: John Matysek Back to School BBQ: Mary John Caffrey Band Parents ' Reps: Karen Dwight Urelius Concession Committee: Kay Fred Bednarski; Donna and CD. Crain; Carol Frank Drew; Jo Anne Hendrix; Gaye Neims; Alice Reid; Panola Sabo; Sharon Wayne Schroeder; Barbara Sieck; Karen Urelius; Sue Jim Webb Constitution Bylaws: Jean Bill McAdams Directory Coordinators: Peggy Graham-Hoermann Morey Weldon Ads: Marilyn Wedell Listings: Peggy Davis Sales: Vicki Finley Historian: Judy Tewell Hospitality: Gail Conner Nancy Clark Hyline Parents Reps ' : Gaye Tommy Nelms Legal Advisor: Jim Hackney Library Volunteers: Dorothy Layne Principal ' s Coffees: Janan Grissom BetsyScheffe Project Graduation Liaison: Lugay Wills Publicity: Paula Webb Harriet Strieber Special Events Staff Appreciation: Myrna Schoenfeld Cathy Todd Student Council Rep: Nick Orum (president) Teacher Scholarships: Lynda Habbinga N P7 NTO nop: 987 1987 19X7 1987 1987 1987 01987 1987 1QS7 1t|X7 UIS7 1987 01987 1987 987 19 7 1987 1987 1987 Club Amistad, Football, NHS. Kathie Stem Sludent Council, Keywannetles. Freshman Spinl Club, Senior Girls Club, Track, Basketball, Volleyball, New Addition Club. Marci Stober Senior Class Secretary, Junior Class Vice President, Club Amistad, Teen Teaching, 3 years Spint Club, Senior Girfs Club, New Addition Club, Academic Decathlon, Pedernales (Honcho), Miss Westlake nominee Rhonda Stolz Senior Girts Club, FCA, Soccer, Club Amistad, Keywannettes Meredith Stroth Latin Club, Keywannettes, Track, Basketball, NHS, SADD, Softball. John Taylor Latin Club, Football Monica Taylor Newspaper, Tennis, New Addition Club Trey Teller German Club, Mu Alpha Theta Shannon Terbay Student Council, Drama, Club Amistad, Newspaper, Choir, Senior Girls Club, New Addition Club Keith Tischler Club Amistad, Soccer, Pedernales. Shannon Toothnnan Powder Putf Cheerleader, Speech, Latin Club, Teen Teaching, Senior Spinl Club, NHS, Mu Alpha Theta. Problem Solving Todd Turlington Student Counal Senior Representative Todd Underwood Football. Steve Vacalis Student Council, Latin Club, Track Captain, Cross Country Captain, Soccer. Mu Alpha Theta, Pedernales (Honcho), Vice President of Bicycle Club John Vance Football, Basketball Dia Venezio German Club Choir, Senior Girts Club. Marcos Villarreal Band, Student Council, Key Club, Travis County Fire Department. Lynne Vierartis Hyline Lieutenant, Latin Club, Senior Girls Club, NHS, Mu Alpha Theta Mike Wagner Swimming, NHS Barrett Webb Junior Class Representative, Student Council Sgt. of Arms, Speech. Drama, Latin Club Area Convention Charman, Yeartook, Newspaper, Golf, Academic Decathlon. Brett Wedemeyer Football, Track. Dana Weedon Student Council, Club Amistad, Keywannettes, Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Spint Club, Senior Girls Club, Track, Baseball Bat gid. Volleyball, Golf, New Addition Club, Junior and Senior Powder Putf. Joel Wetzel Student Council Representative, Drama, Powder Puff Cheerleader, Football Andrea White DECA President. Carrie White Speech, French Club, New Addition Club, Photo Journalism Terry White Choir Secretary, Madrigals, Senior Girls Club, Tennis Captain Kevin Whilely Choir Vice President, President, Football Trajner Rob Wilcox Band Drill leader Kathryn Wiley Hyline Line Officer and Lieutenant, Latin Club. Choir. Senior Girls Club Wendy Willis Yearbook Academic Editor. Newspaper Features Editor. Soccer, Golf Isabel Wilson Band, Rag Captain, NHS Julie Wilson Student Council, Club Amistad, Senior Girls Club, Tennis Captain, NHS, Mu Alpha Theta Marc Wilson Soccer Captain Laura Woodruff Student Council, Teen Teaching, FCA, Tennis Ricky Woodside Band, Academe Decathlon Matt Woolley German Club, Basketball, New Addition Club, Magic Chemist Club Pedernales, Key Club, UIL Accounting, Indian Flag Campaign, Guylinc Melissa Wren Senior Girls Club, Drill Team David 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 U fl OM ' i p 1987 1987 1987 lJ-|J hq87 01987 1987 I r = erson to Person K i j B 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 1987 Wright Siudeni Council, Speech, Club Amistad, NHS, Mu Alpha Theta, Camp Enterprse, Guyline. Rudy Yu LaCn Club. Football, New Addition Oub. Apryl Zimmer Hyline Club Amistad, Senior Girls Club Jeff ZorrbolaGoH C I N T U RY TRAVEL y f Your Personal Trave ' R.B. Helen Hall 3435 Bee Cave Road. Austin, Texas 78746 (512)327-8760 MOHNCUTSINGER DANE REESE; GRAPHICS It ' s in black and white for all of your logo, stationery, brochure, layout and production needs 6811 Stagecoach Tr Austin, TX 78745 892-4248 I nning Bgjcquet The Finest In Running • Tennis • Racquetball • Aerobics 1008-10 Walsh Tarlton BILL CAROL HUDSON West Wood Shopping Cntr. (512) 327-5987 Austin, TX 78746 1986-87 Officers wereShani Broderick, Julie Koehn, Shar Carter, Cile Spelce, Christine Gibson, Jane Harwood, and sponsor Rebecca Parks. 102FM WESTLAKE PICAYUNE 3103 Bee Caves Rd Suite 135 327-2990 SERVING THE WESTBANK OH I Take It Personally ( 1 ADVERTISING WESTLAKE CHOIRS ITOPEF iC SENIOR Edited by Houston Ford Wi DIRECTORY |( Abercrombic, Kip 54, 146 Abemathy, Brad 31 Academics 87-106 Abshcr, Ben 146 Academic Decalhalon 126, 182p Accounting 87 Achievements 19 Action-packed 10-11 Adams, Ashley 8, 146 Adams, Debra 146 Adams, Martha 94, 96, 176 Adventure 165 Alter Hours 8 Agee,John 109,112,132 Aggravators 16 Ahr, Missy 52,132 Al-N ' assar, Ahab 146 Albarado, Courtney 99, 132 Aldridge, Karen 168, 146 Alewine, BiU 146 Alexander, Alan 54, 146 Alexander, Tommy 146 Algebra 5, 89, 98 AUaire, Chris 146 M American I lero 202 Allen, Ashley 146 AUende-Rcva, Bahasar 42, 132 AUende-Rcva, Salomon 146 Alvarez, Andnanna 146 Alvear, Sunny 132 Alwazzan, Yaser 146 American History 81 Amaro, Marcello 132 Ammann, Tracy 21, 48, 146, 171 Amos, Greg 154, 146 Amoscato, Carl 87, 132, 180 Amoscato, Laura, 146 Anderson, Kari 146 Andrews, Amy 114,132 Andrus, Melissa 47 61, 132 Apel, Eva Lou 109, 176 Appearances 15 Arabie, Brett 132, 221 Araneta-Lapus, liuan 40 Arboretum 113 Anas, Xochitl 146 Anens, Tamra 146 Armbruster, Thor 24, 104, 132 Vrmbruster, Vorsha 146 Arrington, Cynthia 176 Arrington, Jud 62, 72, 73, 132, 223 Art 82,91,101,104 A.tigas, Ellen 146 Ashcraft, Lie 101,146 Ashcraft, Scott 132 Ashely,Todd 146 Assets 12 At well. Shelly 146 Atwood, Maurine 176 Auby, Jasc 52, 53, 119,146 Aune, Brian 146 Austin High 114 Austm, Jason 13, 82, 146 Austin ' s Womens Qub 128 Auto Body Repair 101 Avent, Traci 146 Ayotte, Mike 146 Babb, Laune 146 Baccalaureate 110 B,icon, Laurel 1, 146 Bader, Katie 146 Bagwell, Robert 146, 174 Bailey, Brent 11, 42,132,158 Bailey, Steve 146 Baird, Robert 146 Baker, Dale 156, 176 Baker, Deborah 146 Baker, John 146 Baker, Susannah 48, M, 82, 132 Baker, William 42,62, 63, 87, 132 Bilcezac, Chns 112,130,132,181 Balcezak, Heather 146 Baldock, Brent 147 Baldwin, Carissa 147 Baldwin, Lewis 132 Ballard, Brady 35,147 Balli, Brian 147 BancFirst 182 Band 82, 83, 92, 100, 107 Bangasser, Julie 69, 147 Banh, Mike 147 Banh, Peter 147 Bannerol, Allison 69, 147, 168 Barker, Carye 147 Barker, Chelse 61, 92, 112, 132, 171 Barker, Josh 58,147,220 Barker, Mike 147 Barker, WUlie 223 Barnes, Anna 86, 87, 119, 132 Barnes, KeUey 124, 147 Barnes, Icmce 147 Barney, Vanessa 11,147 Barrett, Katya 147 Barth, Jenniler 69,147 Bartlcy, Ted 176 Barton Creek Country Qub 119 Basketball 44, 6Z 63, 64, 65 Bass, Devon 147 Baumann, Sean 147 Baumel, Dan 105, 147 Bautisto, Brooke 25,147 Bayardo, Jose 147 Bayless, Susan 147 Bcal,Joanie 147,154,165 Beal, Julie 102,108,132 Beal, Mike 147 Beard, Wade 95,147 Beasley, Adele 48, 130, 132, 220 Beaupain, Jeff 132 Becker, Belinda 176 Bednarski, Kristina 147 Bednarski, Nancy 17 Bee Cave Printing 183 For Your Information INDEX rHVSlCALFlT.KecpmgiT.sl ,hapo. r ' ' ' ' ' ' e cales themes daily set PAGE 2i ' ' S P _ --.i - ' c -iJ - M ,., ' o «. ' ' . Belisle, Daaa 147 Belisle, Randy 147 Bell, Courtney 147 BeU, Ross 9, 147 Belonging 133 Beneski, Brad 56,147 Bengtson, Hans 2, 147 Benk,Hsa 176 Bennett, Andy HZ 116,126,147 Bennett, James 147 Bennett, Jean Anne 147 Benoit, Kelly 147 Bentley, Rick 89, 124, 176 Benton, Brent 147 Berezovytch, Bnana 105, 147 Berezovytch, Robert 147 Berg Gabe 147 Bergeron, John 97, 148 Berk. Adam 1- , 148 Bcrkey , Grant 148 Berry, Chns 48, 110, 12Z 148, 172 Berry, Dana 12, 132 Berlin, Michael 148 Bethea, Sally 148 Bcthea, Scott 48, 72, 132 Bettis, David 48, 132 Bcttis, Tnaa 39, 148 Betts, Ruthanne 47, 64, 63, 66, 67, 132 Belzner, Patncia 176 Beyer, Chad 148 Bcynon, Kathleen 103, 128, 132 Beynon, Sharon 90,92,106,116,120, 148, 150, 169 Bible, Janine 90, 148, 150 Bickley, Qark Bickley, Branden 148 Bieser, Jenna 148 Biggar, Craig 148 Bigley, Chad 148 Billmeicr, Chris 3, 148 Billmeier, Michael 148 Biology n 82 Binder, Margaret 52, 148 Binford, Trey 69, 148 Bingham, Heather 148 Bingham, Shelia 176 Birdwell Beth 148 Bird well, Bnan 148 Birkey, David 148 Black, Mark 148 Black, Suzanne 132 Blacklock, Lon 148 Blacklock, Sean 132 Blackwood, Debbie 132 Blair, Chele 148 Blair, Enc 148, 166 Blair, Nissa 148 Blake, Keith 97,148 Blankenship, Bobby 148 Blann, Zula 47,176 Blanton,John 100,102,132 Blanton, Patnck 28, lO), 148 Bleakney, Philip 70, 148 Blech, Usa 148, 160 Bliss, Kappie 176 Blood Dnve 112 Boban, Dnna 87, 132 Bob Tesch Properties 191 Bodine, Amy 12, 148, 150, 160 Bodywork 22 Bohnet, Lisa 148 Boldness 174 Bolger, Tim 48, 148 Bolin,JuUc 148 BoUes, David 176 Bonbright, Carey 25,148 Bonbnght, Cathy 4Z 69 Bond, Tory 148 Boning, Rheelha 148 Book Slop 184 Booster Qub 109, 122,200 Bosart, Kimberlee 148 Boukhns, Danny 99, 149 Boukhns, Tom 56, 149 Boulton, Brad 149 Bouman, James 149 Boverie, Annette 132, 140 Bowers, Shem 133 Bowman, Anne 149 Bowman, Ross 48, 54, 149 Boyd, Diana 92, 94, 102, 133, 142, 148 Boyer, Tnaa 97, 149 Boynton, Chns 171 Bozyan, Frank 149 Bradford, Hliott 149 Bradfute, Jamie 133 Bradfute, Michelle 65 Bradfute, Shene 133 Bradfute, Susan 149 Bradley, Jennifer 19,54,57,90,149 Brady, Vance 149 Brannan, Andrea 30,6, 89, 146,149 Brashear, Robert 62, 97, 176 Breaks 26 Breedlove, Amy 149 Breedlove, Jeff 62,63,133 Breland, Buck 149 Brent, Mike 70 Brewer, Charles 54,149 Brewer, June 176 Bnce, Jason 95, 97, 145, 149 BnckJaying 101 Bndges, Robin 133 Bndges, Tammy 149 Bnggs, Becky 133 Bnggs, Douphilt 149 Bnnkoeler, Megan 54, 149 Bnstol, Jennifer 16, 8Z 149 Bnstol, Mark 7, 14, 81, 133, 124, 152, 134 Bnstol, Valene 176 Brode, Lauren 133 Brc- denck, Sham 133 Brooks, AUyson 40, 69 133 Brooks, Ian 149 Brooks, ma 89, 149 Brooks, Les 149 Brooks, Rose 124, 176 Brcwkshire, Ross 69 149 Brophy, Ken 100,149 Brow, Ranjani 6, 149 Browder, Susan 149 Brown, Andrew 149 Brown, Cathy 176 Brown, DotUe 91, 149 Brown, Charbe 72, 133 Brown, Jeff 48, 82. 133 Brown, Pat 11,35,48,8 149 158 Browne, Heather 149 Brownlow, Jeremy 149 Brunei, Peter 48, 149 Buchanan, Jay 149 Buchholtz, Ross 69, 123, 133 Buchholtz, Scort 149 Buck. Trey 149,172 Budd, Scott 149 Buddies 25 Buendia, Poncho 54, 149 Buesing,Bnan 151 Buesing, Mike 133 Burdens 30 Burgess, Steve 151 Burnett, Dreama 151,154 Bush, Casey 151 Bush, Julie 134 Bushnell, Anne 151 Bushong, Howard 72, 73 176 Busted 29 Butcher, Marilyn 176 BuUer, Ann 176 Bullerfield, Gray 151 Edited by Alex Grossman I A- B I ' • §£ Buttery, Kevin 34, 88, 94, 100, 134 Bye, Bye Birdie 14,40,116,130 Byram, Blake 151 Bryam, Brooke 12,33,151 Byrd, Toody 90, 176 Byrne, Chris 56, 151 Caffall, Jennifer 151 Caffrey, Chris 151 Calfrey, Matthew 151 Cain, Ann 176 Calame, Paul 48, 134 Calbrcath, Richard 151 Calcote, Qinton 11,151 Calcotc, Cristi 151 Caldwell, IJavid 128, 151,172 Calvert, Neal 62, 54, 136, 176 CampbcU, Bruce 102,176 Campbell, Kyle 134 Campos, Minelte 1, 134 Cantrcll, Aimic 151 Cantrell, Kevin 151 Carbonneau, Shane 151 Carmg 171 Carlton, Natalie 151 Carney, Summer 28, 151 Carousel 184 CaiT, Jared 151,222 Carrell, John 7, 99, 151 Carrico, Frank 151 Cameo, Trey 112 Carrige House 218 Realtors 183 Carrillo, Creselda 176 Carroll, Virginia 151 Carter, Mary 93 Carter, Shannon 151 Carter, Shariyn 15, 105, 134, 139 Carter Travel 184 Cary, Jennifer 151 Casey, Mike 151 Caskey, Elizabeth 151 Casscl, Lauren 90, 91, 120, 128, 134, 150, 169 Cassidy, Andrew 48, 54, 172, 134, 136 Castaneda, Robert 151 Castillo, Joe 176 Gates, Scott 54, 56, 103, 151 Caulman, Melody 119 Cavness, Harriet 176 Cawood, Don 151 Caylor, Hank 134 Century 21 183 Century Travel 202 Challenge 172 Chalmers, Margret 176 Challslrom, Christy 151 Champion, Michael 151 Chan, Ronnie 134 Chapman, James 109,117,151 Chapman, Kristi 87, 134 Chapman, Mary Alice 98, 151 Chapman, Piper 151 Chap Relays 45, 55, 324 Chase, Debbie 69, 134 Chase, Peter 139, 151,174 Chavez, Tony 151 Chee, Laura 151 Chee, Krista 134 Cheerleading 82, 122, 126 Chemali, Sophie 151 Chemistry 98, 100, 159 Cheney, David 151 Cheney, Scott 69, 151 Chester, Lenney 151 Chick-fil-A 184 Chiles, Tate 69, 151 Chinatovin 183 Chin Cho, Yun 151 Choi, Young 100, 151 Choices 37 Choir 2,88,91,107,111 Christenscn, Andrew 54, 151 Christian, Mark 151,220 Chumney,Joel 70,151,158 Chung, Amy 151 Chung, Eric 151 Church, Tracy 12, 34, 92, 151 Chu, Yun Chin 119 Cimino, Brion 151 Cimino, Jenellc 134, 139 aark,Brandi 34,7,11,47,112,151 Qark, Carl 54, 134 aark,Chns 147,151 Oark, Delaine 48, 151 Qark, FJizabeth 151 Qark, Kcrri 65, 151 aark,Kyle 10,151,160 aark,Ty 150,151 Qassics 33 Qass Rmg 3 Qayton, Marlene 177 Qemmona, Jody 151 Clemmons, Michelle 151 Clicks 41 aubAmistadlll, 126 Qubs and Organizations 107-130 Coates, Trida 151 Cobb, Courtney 88, 1 1 6, 1 33, 1 34 Cobb,Nici 151 Cobb, Susanna 151 Cobum, KeUy 151 Cobum,Kirk 151 Cobum, Teddy 151 Coffman, John 151 Cohen, Daniel 87, 151 Cohen, Lisa 151 Colbert, Annalisa 152 Coleman, Todd 152 Coilinge, Teresa 134 ColUns, Casey 85, 152 Collins, Kimberiy 152 CoUins, Rex 152 Collms, Tracy 71, 82, 152 Community 181-119 Conclusions 42 Cone, Sean 152 Cones and Scones 200 Conley, Chris 54, 152 Conn, Shelly 152 Conner, Christy 152 Conner, Rob 16,34,41,54,152,153 Conner, Tod 14,127,152 Conrad, Celeste 152 Conroy, Wes 152 Cook, Jennifer 152 Cook, Scott 134 Cooner, Scott 52, 152 Cooper, Laura 152 Cooper, Philip 152 For Your Information INDEX Cooper, Steve 58, 93, 134 Cooper, Tracy 61, 119, 152 Corbitt,Tish 152 Com, Jennifer 152 Corrico, Trey 54 Cosmetology 101 Cotten, AsHey 3,82,100,15 221 Cottom, Bnan 152 Counts, Matthew 152 Courtney, Chris 54, 152 Courtney, John 54, 56, 152 Cox, Glen 8, 85,152 Cox, John 152 Craig, Enn 152 Craig, Shawn 134 Crain, Kristen 152 Crawford, Jeff 134 Crawley, 19, 58, 152 Creativity 158 Creative Framing 182 Crimes of the Heart 106, 120, 121 Croslin, Rob 152 Cross-country 23, 56 Cross, Emily 176 Crowley, Carolyn 69, 134 Crowley, Cecilia 177 Crowson, Knsti 85, 152 Crumley, Arussa 152 CulUnglon, Laura 152 Culture shock 38 Culverhouse, Christina 152 Curiosity 145 Curl, Kimberly 88, 152 Cutsuiger, Debbie 177 Cutsinger, John 82, 166, 177 z Dahlquist, Jean 91, 177 Dale, Sarah 61, 65, 134 Dalley, Karl 100, 102, 134 Dalley, Kenan 108, 152 Dalton, Amber 152 Dalton, Leah 134 Dance Team 82 Daniels, Bryan 152 Daniels, Jackie 134 Daniels, Ryan 153 Daimheim, Enc 153 Dare,Jeffie 153 Danlek, Cindy 54,177 Danlek,Jim 47, 177 Darling, Jancy 23, 71, 153, 158 Dato, Cami 129, 134 Davenport, Bill 54, 153 Davenport, Dave 48, 54, 153 Davidson, Andy 177 Davis, Billy 17, 122, 123, 140, 153, 163 Davis, Chad 153 Davis, Elizabeth 96, 153 Davis, Eric 153 Davis, Gregory 54, 153 Davis, Missy 153 Davis, Noah 153 Davis, Ryan 40, 100, 134, 136, 140 Davis, Trent 48, 134 DePelice, Qaudine 48, 153 DePoy, Russell 48, 153 DePoy, Scott 91, 153 DeGroot, Camille 153 DeGuzman, Rina 153 DeLima, Jackie 134 DeLaGarza, Diane 153 DeLaGarza, James 153 DeLaGarza, Tyrone 48 DeMoss, Steve 48, 54, 153, 168 DE 84,85 Deadman, Dean 72 Deal, Kevin 153 Deal, Missy 103, 153 Deal, Tommy 153 Deano, Mary 177 Dear, MicheUe 153 Deaton, Chnssie 114, 124,134 DECA114 Decker, Jason 83, 134 Declerck. Susan 69, 134, 136 Dedication 140 Dedmon, Dean 134 Deifallah, Mazen 102, 134 Deison, Audra 153 Delarosa, Jesus 177 Deming, Cheryl 153 Deming, Gerald 153 Demuck, Jen 153 Determination 160 Dezso, Mike 153 Dial, Craig 54, 56, 103, 134 Dickerson, Mark 153 Dickey, Craig 153 Dickey, JoUe 153,168 Dickey, Sharon 177 Didlake, Mark 54, 153 Digiacomo, Christina 60, 120, 153 Digiacomo, Lareena 153 Dillard, Mitchell 72, 153,171 Dimer, Brian 153 Dobbs, Theresa 153 Dodson, Ron 92, 177 Dohoney, Morgan 153 Donaldson, Kelli 65, 155 Donaldson, Shelly 155 Donaldson, Trudi 48, 95, 139, 155,171 Donaldson, Wendi 155 Dopson, Phillip 155 Dota, Andrew 134 Dotson, John 155 Douglas, Gayle 155 DougRankin 193 Dove, Leif 155,164 Dow, Jennifer 48, 134 Doyle, Martha 155 Dozier, Jay 134 Drake, Bnan 155 Drama 90, 91, 9Z 106, 128, Dreher, Eric 155 Dreiling, Spencer 155 Drew, Amy 91, 109, 134 Drew, Emily 155 Drew, Mary 155 Dnskell, Tommy 155, 158 DriskiU, Stephanie 134 Driver ' s Education 82, 83 Drummond, Megan 25, 120, 121, 155 Dubois, Nicole 11,155 Dudek, Donna 155 Dudek. L«be 60, 61, 155 Dudek, Ricky 155 Dudney, Andy (,2. 134 Dudney, Genie 99, 155, 148 Duke, Colby 155 Duncan, Brad 104, IZ), 155 Edited by Alex Grossman % ■ B - D ■ : 7 y Hx My. Ones ' feVi, Dunlap, Ann 177 Dunn, Amanda 8, 134 Dunn, Diana 33, 155 Eancs Cemetery 1 1 2, 1 1 3 Ebert, Barb 155 Economics 86, 87, 102 luJens, Wayde 134 Edwards, Gary 155 Edwards, Jason 155 Edgar Eichelmann 155 Eiscnbeck, Jim 155 Eldridgc, Mike 52, 153 niedric ' WllO Elliot, Brad 22, 28, 155 Bliolt, Michelle 155 Elioll, Scott 134 lOliotl, Virginia 26, 155 rniLs, Emily 56,57,155 EUis,Mark 134 Ellis, Tres 54,56,62,134 Embrey, Ty 155 Emerson, Brad 155 Endres, Jimmy 155 Endres, Justin 155 Engclmann, Alex 155 English 91,94,95,96,102,104,105,154 English, Betsy 155 English, Derek 155 English, Jerry 48,134 Enzminger, Joe 155 Epperson, Rachel 30, 155 Epperson, Suzannah 134 Erhardt, Tabitha 133, 155 ELrickson, Jason 155 Esteppe, Kristine 104,155 Espinoza, Sylvia 177 Everett, Betsy 155 I ' aiths Hair Salon 188 Falbo, I-Ji abeth 102,129,131,134 I ' armer, Don 92, 177 I-armer, Jason 155 Eamie, JuUe 95, 99, 155 Famie, Lisa 93, 101, 155 Fa rr, Troy 155 Faske, Shirley 177 Faught, Laurie 136, 142 Faught, Brittney 155 Faulk, John 136 Faust, Jeff 155 Faust, Jody 155 Featherduster 114 Feick,Jon 155 Feick,Phil 155 Feldman, Shayna 155 FCA 121 Fellows, Lori 136 Fenelon, James 104, 155 Femald, Margoe 155 Fincannon, Judy 93, 177 Finley, Brice 155 rinley,Trace 91, 155,160 Finson, Jeff 56 Fischer, Jason 90, 136 Fisher, Damon 23,56, 155, 160 Fisher, Don 177 Fisher, Lefty 177 Fisher, Marcie 155 Flanary, David 52, 155 Randers, Joel 155 Flatau, Jack 58,59,61,177 Ratau, Susie 177 Flalhouse, Scott 56, 155 Fletcher, Jennifer 155 Foley, Mary Ann 177 Folk, Jennifer 55,56,155 Football 3, 48, 49, 50, 51 Foote, Tami 155 Ford, David 37, 155 Ford, Houston 90, 131, 136, 163 Fortune, Yvonne 18, 65, 136 Foster, Gary 45, 56, 155 Foster, Christa 155 Foster, Matt 136, 145 Fow, Linda 177 Fowlkes, Julie 136 Fox, Fleur 5, 91, 92, 136 Fox, Julie 156 Fox, Rebecca 93, 136 Fox, Vicki 125, 156,168 Francis, Qaire 171 Frands, Laurie 156 Francis, Mary 156 Franas, Wendy 83, 156 Franklin, Fjnily 156 Franzen, Gordon 48, 177 Frazer, Dana 156 Frednckson, Lynnette 156 Fred Tillman Contractors 216 Freedman, Monica 156 French 192 Frenk, Kristine 154, 156 I-ulkerson, Paul 177 Gainer, Leanna 156 Gallagher, DanieUe 156 Galloway, Jenny 156 Garda, Cameron 156 For Your Information INDEX c tor Ihe Chap Relays, W ' e ' S HAND-OFF- rrepanng ' .e after school. Sff 1 - Garcia, Eric 156 Gardr er, Scott 93, 105, 177 Gardner, Steven 19, 156 Gamer, Ginger 156 Gamer, Gregory 156 Gamer, Julie Ann 136 Garrett, Rishla 156 Garza, Mike 156 Gavumik. Jennifer 156 Gavun ik, Jodi 156 Gay, Chris 23, 125, 156 Gee, Andy 150,156 Gee, Mary Kay 124, 177 Geiger, Laura 156 Geometry 105 George, CaroUne 89, 97, 156, 165 German 93, 104, 105, 124, 128 Gesch, Tor i 56, 156 Gibson, Andie 221 Gibson, Ashley 20, 156 Gibson, Christine 136 Gibson, Jody 21,8,136,140 Gibson, Marty 136 Gibson, Scott 156 Giese, Michelle 22,156 GiUey, Daniel 157 GUley, Stephen 136 Gist, MeUnda 82, 136 Giving 139 Gizelbach, Tanya 36, 41, 136, 148 Glad, Dylan 157 Gladden, Benji 157 Glanz, Jo Ann 81, 102, 178 Qass, Jason 157 Glasscock, L«e 157 GLBinc. 187 Qover, Amy 157 Goeth, rOizabeth 136,148 Goldberg, Rob 136 Golden, Allen 157 Golden, Qndy 71, 157 Golden, Ginger 157 Golden, Ursula 157 Golf 23,70 Gonzalez, Erik 157 Gonzales, Jair 56, 157 Good, Doug 157 Good, Michael 136 Goodwin, Sheri 137 Gorychka, Christine 178 Gordon, Brett 157 Gordon, Brittany 24, 137 Gose, Karlin 157 Gotcher, Amy 137 Golhard, Dena 157 Government 102, 104 Grady, Chris 157 Graham, Brent 25, 137 Graham, Mark 157 Grandinetti, Chris 157 Grandinetti, Michelle 34, 137 Grant, MicheUe 101, 157 Gray, David 15, 137 Gray, Mark 4, 21, 15, 23, 157,181 Green, Kyle 157 Greeson, Jerry 48 Gregg, Lisa 157 Gregg, Stacy 39, 137 Gregory, Garrett 157 Grey, John 56, 157 Greyer, Julie 137 Grimes, Amy 157 Grimes, Patricia 157 Grindle, Mike 157 Grissom, Gary 178 Grissom, Julie 157 Grossman, Alex 20,25,90,128,131,157, 192 Grossman, Wendy 15, 27, 102, 137, 187 Gubser, Peter 157 Gudenrath, Ken 137 Guerrero, Mary 178 Guerrero, Tony 137 Guess 4 Guhl, Asa 157 Guhl, Jon 158 Gurkin, Mystan 158 Gurkin,Tiffi 14,158,160 Gurley, Lee 137 Gurley, Matt 158 Habbinga, John 158 Habbinga, Lara 158 Hackney, Burton 137 Hackney, JiU 93,158 Haden, Noble 137 Hahn, Jennifer 158 Hale, Daniel 158 HaU, Brent 158 HaU, James 48, 137 IlaU,Jason 158 HaU, K,C. 158 Hall, Philip 48,158 Halloween 15 Hallman, Vickie 178 Halm, Jody 178 Hamilton, Kimberly 12, 158 Hampton, Allie 158 Hampton, Charles 91, 137 Hampton, Christina 46, 47, 139, 158 Hanle, Susie 88,117,158 Hai ners, Tim 158 Hansen, Jennifer 139,158 Hanson, Curtis 158 Harber, Dorthy 178 Harbour, Tracy 158 Hardcastle, Ron 178 Haren, Allen 158 Hargrove, Charles 90, 103, 137 Hargrove, Qaire 158,163 Harkey, Don 178 Haro, Joel 97, 158 Harper, Debbie 158 Harrell, Keitha 158 Harris, Chris 137 Harris, Kendra 158 Hams, Mark 5, 48, 137 Harrison, Jill 158 Harrison, Stephen 98, 158 Harrold, Lara 158 Hartnett, Dan 10, 158, 163 Hartnett, Ted 158 Harwood, Jane 20, 4S, 137 Harwood, John 20,137 Hasson, Newt 48 Hatch, Gary 44, 62, 137, 173 Hathaway, Johnny 137 Hatley, Derek 159 Hauck, Malt 159 Haulard, Rene 23, 137 Haulard, Yvonne 159 Haun, Holly 159 Haven, Allen 54, 159 Edited by Alex Grossman I ' D-H mi Socialites ' ■ 3fefl HL Haven, Leon 41, 92, 159 Hawn, William 34, 159 Haydon, Blake 159 Heald,Trad 121,159 Heare, Scott 8, 29, 83, 87, 159,166 Heath, Kim 159 Heilman, Dan 159 Heilman, Heidi 56, 61, 159 I leinze, Kenton 159 Hellmund, Mike 31,137 Helping 142 Hemes, Robin 159 Hempel, Qarissa 159 Hemphill, David 159 1 lendricks, Chris 22, 56, 159 Hendrix, Usa 40, 109, 127, 159 Henson, Mack 159 Hepner, George 178 Herbert, Briltney 159 Herbert, Paul 103 Herbert, Ross 159 Herring, Jennifer 159 Herrera, I toward 178 Hester, David 48, 159 Hewetl, Michelle 159 Hicks, Mary 159 Hicks, Sean 85, 137 Wiggins, DolUe 65,137 Higgirw, Nancy 97, 159 Higgins, Wilham 159 High, Connie 95, 178 Hildebrand, Travis 159 HiUs,The 190 Hill.Mandi 159 Hill, Robbie X 89, 137, 159 Hill, Troy 159 Hiltabiddle, Jason 159 Hilts, Stephanie 137, 145 Hinojosa, Elsa 52, 178 History, American 95 History, Honors 105 History, United Stales 98 Hix, Steven 56, 159 FOisla, Brad 137 mista, Bryan 161 Hodges, Kevin 161 Hodgkins, Chris 161 Hoffman, Cheryl 137 Hoffman, Janet 161 Hoffman, Shay 137, 142 Hogan, Michelle Holcomb, Ryan 161 Holder, Haine 161 Holder, Laura 137 HoUaday, Amber 107,161 Holladay, Kirk 148 HoUaway, Chuck 48, 137 Holmes, Albert 161 Holmes, Bob 89, 161 Holt, Thad 92, 100, 138 Homecoming 15, 32, 121 Home Video 183 Homework 8 Honesty 157 Hoover, Aaron 48, 58, 138 Hoover, Andra 161 Hoover, Jason 95, 161 Horlock,Roy 16] Homsby, John 161 Horslcy, Deborah 161 Horvath, Karen 178 1 lorvath, Krisly 161 Hotz, Margie 161 Houlard, Yvonne 161,69 Howard, Brent 161 I toward, lilizabcth 161 Howard, Heather 161 Howard, Mark 161 Howard, Sabre 96,161 Howard, Tara 161 HoweU, Qay 48, 72, 73, 161 Hsieh, Slade 161 Hsieh, Yen-I 161 Hubert, Carroll 161 Hubmk, Michael 161 Hudgins, Missy 18, 37 38, 117 138 Hudkins, Matt 161 Hudkins, Melanie 47,161 Hudson, Heather 161 Hudson, Link 48,72,73,161 Hughes, Hrika 161 Hula Bowl 128 Hull, Ashley 161 Humor 163 Hunt, Brian 161,220 Hunter, Cody 161 Hurst, Mark 55, 56, 178 Hustin, Allison 161 Huston, Scott 48,161 Hutcheson, Rebecca 161 Hutchins, Glen 161 Huxel, Stephanie 161 Hyatt, Hillary 161 Hyde, Heather 161 } lyde, James 138 HyUne 83,88,93,107,110,111,189 Hymel, Jennifer 161 Iberra, Idelia 178 Ice Cream Sodal 111 Industrial Cooperation Training 84, 85 Immel, Sarah 161 Individuals 131 Ingram, Jonathan 161 Ingram, Bobby 138 Interurban 200 Irving, Andrew 161 Irwin, Desiny 150,16] Isbell, Alisa 161 J. Calendars 191 Jackson, Kimberly 161,174 Jackson, Linda 84, 138 Jacius, Robert 178 Jacobson, Debbie 138 Jacoby, Jennifer 7,161 Jacoby, Kim 161 Jalisco Bar 111 Jamail, Blake 161 Jamail, Nathan 161 Jamail, Travis 161,163 For Your Information INDEX Jamail, Troy 48, 161 James, Brad 161 Janies, Kim 97, 138 James, Z 161 Jamison, Garrett 161 Jamison, Kelly 161 Jardme, Danny 161 Jarrett, David 24, 161 Jaskuiek, Christine 138 Jay H. Amette 182 Jeffords, Curt 161 Jennings, Joanna 32,161 Jennings, Theodore 10, 99,161 Joffrion, Mark 161 John William Interiors 184 Johnson Controls 188 Johnsoa Amy 161 Johnson, Audra 29, 156, 161 Johnson, Brian 161 Johnson, Brian 92, 161 Johnson, Coleman 161 Johnson, David 138 Johnson, Emmett 154,161,220 Johnson, Jennifer 3, 33, 138 Johnson, Jenny 52, 162 Johnson, Joanie 162 Johnson, Matt 162 Johnson, Pat 162 Johnson, Robert 133, 162 Johnson, Sam 162 Johnston, BJ 162 Jones, Christine 122, 178 Jones, Kyle 21,48,138 Jones, Ricky 86,138 Jones, Stephani 119,162 Jordan, Enc 162 Jordan, Steven 162 Joseph, John 162 Journal 91 Journalism 24 Junior Qass 114,196 Kahl, Chns 162 Kahl, Jeff 48, 138 Kahl,Kellie 162 Kaiser, George 97, 162 Kaiser, Laura 162 Kaiser, Mansa 162 KaUman, Trey 24, 162, 222 Kane, Nathan 138 Kaplan, Matthew 105, 162 Kasen, David 110,139 Kastner, Jo Carol 178 Kastner, Mark 94,104,105,162 Katz, Gregory 162 Katz, Hal 138 Kaufman, Melody 162 Kaufman, Vashti 162 Kaulbach, Alex 162 Kavoussi, Shahryar 162 Kazen, David 138 Kean, Carohna 162 Kcusey.Jill 162 Keithky, Katy 162 Keller, Travis 83,162 KeUey,Thad 162 KeUy, Damon 10, 162 KeUy, Sarah 162 Kelly, Stephen 162, 165 Kendall, Kenny 162 Kenady, Maxine 178 Kennedy, Barrett 138 Kennedy, Kari 162 Kennon, Jana 178 Kesner, Julie 162 Keywannettes 111,112,118,128 Kettler, David 162 Kharrat, Wahib 98 100, 162 Kilmer, Diane 162 Kimrey, Paige 138 Kingman, April 162 Kingsley, Chns 162 Kipe, Derek 162 Kipe, Caret 162, 172 Kirk. Jennifer 68,81,162 Kirks Fine Jewelry 188 Kisner, Nathan 162 Kittner, Brandon 162 KMW Systems 185 Knight, Jonathan 116, 138 Knight, Ronny 162 Knox, Tracy 47,162 Kocks, Joe 178 Kocks, Karen 12Z 162 Koehn, James 162 Koehn,JuUe 138 Koeltl, Kara 138, 142 Koen, Doug 162 Koenig, Mary Kay 111,162 Koenig, Mary Lynn 134, 138 Kohlhaas, Karrie 162 Koons, Stephanie 45, 48, 54, 56, 103, 138 140 Kramer, Kristin 162 Krimmel, Kcslar 162 Knss, Kevin 3, 34, 162 Knss,Traa 17,41,90,138 Kristynik, Chris 48, 162 Kristynik, Eric 162 Kronenberg, Kam 162 Knimm, Aliaa 84 Kuhn, Samantha 162 Kumia HoUey 84, 162 Kunz, Deanne 178 Kuykendall, Rachel 162 UbJiKanlon 48,138,164 Labai Slancc 48, 162 Uhwrator)- Managoment 101 LsCrangc, Kandv 134.138 Uin, Sicphanie ' 52, 162. 220 Uin, Totiin IM Ukc, Whitney 52. 126, 162 Ukcline 137 Unal an, Sean 92. 138. 146 Und Concepts. Inc. 188 Und, Bnan 31,44,91, 113, 138, 171 Undry, ludilh 178 Une, Mac 48 Edited by Alex Grossman I H - L I Lane.SheUy 117,162 Lang, Jennifer 162 Lang, Sean 162 Lapuente, OUvier 56, 86, 162 Lapus, Euan 101 Larned, Jennifer 152. 162 Lamed, Rebekah 162,221 Lareon, Qndy 162 Larson, Tim 5, 138 Latin 126 Laughlin, Kristin 163 Lawder, Michael 163 Lawrence, Kalhy 101, 163 Lawrence, Nathan 163 Lay, Jenny 138, 152 Layne, MJke 163 Lea, Tom 163 Lcalh,Rob 163 Legg, Brian 163 Lehr.Gail 178 Lchr, Monique 16, 163 Leifeste, John 163 Leniley, James 163 Lesley, Jack 163 Levatino, Michael 163 Lewis, Jacqueline 178 Lewis, Julie 36,54, 56,178 Lewis, Sharon 129, 138 Lewis, Valeric 163 Library Science 101 Lichacz, Gina 4Z 138 Liebermann, Stephanie 9Z 163 Lind,Jeff 163 Lind, Shane 163 Lind, Shannon 43,93,118,125,138 Linder, Joey 163 Under, Mike 43, 48, 138 Lindsey, Carrie 163 Lindsey, Love 109, 152. 163 Lindstrom, Kevin 163 Linley, Daryl 163 Linley, Don 84,85 Lipski, Ian 163 Lipski, Mark 139 LilUe, Jeff 104. 163 Liltlefield Roristry 122 Littrell, Leslie 164 Lloyd, Jennifer 164 Uoyd. Knsti 164 Uoyd. Lee 164 Lloyd, Teresa 139 Locke, Andy 15, 29, 48, 49, 51,134, 139 Logan, Jonathan 164 Logue, Corby 161 London, Theron 164 Long, derek 48 Looney, Mi chelle 61, 139 i oraine, Susan 164 LosPalomas 110 Lott, Diana 164 Lotus 188 Lowe, Karen 41, 103, 139 Lowe, Suzanne 164 Lowe, Valerie 164 Lowke, Kyle 48, 139 l yd, Chnstine 164 Lucas, Jay 2, 20, 32, 34, 48, 105, 111, 129, 181 Luptoa Amy 61, 139 Lupton, Eric 164 Lusk, Greg 88, 139 Lusk. John 164 Lux, Dawn 139 Luton. Becky 164 Lynch, Wroe 139, 156 Lynd. Betsy 164 Lyon, Zane 164 Lyons, Gus 122,164 McBride, Susan 178 McCarui, Anita 178 McCaim, Christina 164 McCann, Kathryn 29, 118, 164 McCarty, CoUeen 164 McCarty, Trista 164. 168 McConnell, Mark 164 McCormick. David 5, 139 McOacken, Tracy 116, 150, 164, 169 McCreight, Karen 164 McCulley, Stacie 157 McCullough, Scooter 15, 139 McCullough, Melanie 164 McCutchen, Sam 136 McDanieL John 150,164 McDaiueL Katherine 5, 61, 139, 159 McDaniel Susan 12,164 McDiU, SheUy 89, 139 McDonald, Brian 99,119,164 McDonald, Hunter 164 McElhenney, Jeimifer 33 McFarlin, Tonya 140 McGaU, MeUssa 164 McGaliTodd 65,164 McGiajim 180 McGill, Karen 136, 178 McGowan, Carol 157, 164 Mclntyre, Mike 164 Mdvor, Susan 164 McKenzie, Stepharue 164 McKinnemey, Stephanie 114,140 McKmnon, Temple 64, 65, 140 McLaughlin, Chad 164 McLean, Karen 89, 140 McMeans, Carolyn 98 McMeans, Karen 178 McMeans, Mark 164 McMullen, Kenneth 88,165 McQuiston, Michael 165 McWilliams, Doug 5Z 165 Mabry, SheUy 150, 165 Mabry, Victor 5,165 Maddux. Kim 56,%, 140 Madngals 114, 122 Malinowski. Mike 2, 48, 140 Manahan, Krista 133, 150, 165 Mangum, Mark 48,51,55,62.96,140,223 Manning, Liz 178 Manring, Brandon 165 Mansfield, Maurine 179 Marching Festival 126 Marking, Kimberly 165 Maroney, Jana 140 Marquardt, Tom 165 Marshall, Misty 165 MarshaU, Vivian 179 Mart, Bill 179 Martin, David 165, 174 Martin, I-akesha 165 Martin, Ixm 154 Martin, Michelle 165 Martin, Nikol 165 Martin, Patnck 165 Martin, Robert 140 Martin, Ross 165 Martin, Sally 179 Martindale, Dane 165 :iai For Your Information INDEX if ' 1 , .„ ,nH Willie Baker demonstrate their 459-GONB. Seniors Carl Amoscato and W . SEEPAGE 87. ' sit by Mary ' s Hallmark 191 Mason, Samantha 52, 165 Masters, Christopher 165 Math 99, 105 Math, Consumer 101 Matson,Jill 38,56,165 Matthew, Rebecca 124, 140, 165 Matthews, Nicole 165,168 Mattison, Karen 179 Matysek.John 31,43,93,105,179 May, Charolette 114,179 Mead, MicheUe 165 Meadows, John 37, 1 1 0, 1 65 Meadows, Tinsley 13,147 Mechanical Reps. Inc. 187 Medixa, Theresa 179 Meeks, Sherry 165 Meier, Juanita 179 Melde, Sammi 27, 165 Mendall, Albert 165 Mendez, Jose 165 Merriam, Elizabeth 43, 134 Messer, Lucy 165 Mez, Bunda 179 Michael Bell 190 Michael, Lanssa 140 Michael, Todd 165 Michalk. Shelly 165 Michaux, Lisa 165 Michaux, Michael 134, 140 Mickan, Ron 179 Miles, Kambra 165, 174 MiJlard,John 165 MiUer, Blake 165 Miller, David 165 Miller, Demse 85,114,165 Miller, Lisa 147, 165,168 Miller, Mollie 165 Miller, Scott 108, 165 Miller, Tiena 166 Millikan, Mar 179 Mills, Cheryl 166 Mills, Shannon 88, 128, 134, 140 Minter,Todd 166 Mitchell, Chad 166 Mitchell Chns 43, 140, 166 Mitchell, Sean 54, 163, 166 Mitchell, Tammy 166 Moffett, Tracy 166 Mock Trial 81 MockWeddmg 1,81 MoeUer, Mary Lee 85, 101, 179 Mokry, Fred 179 Mokry, Pat 179 Molberg, Merri 140 MoUer, Rikke 166 Mongon, Monica 166 Monk, Allison 166 Moniun, Michelle 52, 141 Montero, Adolio 42, 141 Montgomery, Laurel 26, 166 Montminy, Sophie 166 Moody, Chnsty 93, 141 Moore, Chnsty 121, 166 Moore, Gray 166 Moore, Michelle 141 Morehead, James 27,92, 100, 141 Moreland, Enc 89, 141, 142 Moreland, Jan 166 Moreno, Robert 56, 98, 166 Morgan, Margaret 179 Morgan, Rebecca 166 Morgan, Robby 166 Morgan, Sally 97 Morgan, Trey 166 Moms, Alicia 146, 166 Morns, Heather 146, 166 Morris, Glen 141 Morris, Kim 48, 141 Morris, Rod 166 Morris, Trey 166 Morrison, Paige 22, 166 Morrison, Tiffani 141 Morrow, Ken 166 Morrow, Lisa 121, 166 Morrow, Susan IIZ 179 Motiva 196 Mott, Bob 166 Moyer, Nicolas 166 Mr. Cs 189 Mr. Gatss 131 Mu Alpha Theta 111, 117 Muehlemarm, Steven 166 Mueller, John 95,166 Muller, Mark 166 Muller, Scott 141 Munday, Laura 166 Mundy, Greg 141 Munyon, Sherri 166 Murphy, John 98,179 Murrell, Maureen 166 Mustin, Allison 166 Myere, BJ 48, 166 Nabers, Tim 52,166 Naslund, Mark 108, 141, 171 Nasta, Komal 166 Nate, Mary 166 National Foreign Language Week 109 National Honor Soaety 109, 111 National Video 191 Neal, Andy 166 Neas, Chris 150, 167 Nelms, Kathryn 140, 141 Nelms, Tommy 167 Nelson, David 30,141 Nelson, Erin 167 Nelson, Marshall 179 Nelson, Michael 119,167 Nelson, Paula 141 Nelson, Stefan 167 Nelson, Tobin 167 Nemetz, Kim 167 Neptune, Ebbie 48, 49, 50, 179 Neptune, Mary Sue 179 New Additions Qub 108, 109, 111, 120 Newberger, Scott 84 Newberry, Brad 1 67 Newcomb, Kathenne 111,167 Newspaper 82 Nguyen, Thoa 167 Nielson, Brad 141 Nilsen, Michael 95, 167 Nino, Maria 141 Noal Rerce 193 Nolen, Tiffani 167 Nolte, Jason 35, 167 Nonte, Mana 148, 167 Norman, Mary 37, 167 Norman, Scott 4, 19, 45, 48, 50, 54, 141, 171 Norvell, Noelle 5, 61, 167 NSPA JEA 128 Nugent, Nicole 47,141 Nuhn, Byron 99, 167 Edited by Alex Grossman It L- N 1 P ' : rr.ca By. By. R.r SECPAC _ CREASE. Mo -s-8;-„,,,,0,enu prepares -(orthetolec L ' £: 7 , Vffj, H ' A :: J ' i.s ' ' •Sf 1 r:f ' ' .,T v.. ■ Cf 0. ' - iS: ' ' , ' ■vjy, ? Ao Nyer, Genie 179 O ' Bnant, Camile 101,141 O ' Connor, Mike 90, 119, 167 O ' Doherty, Kasey 167 O ' DonneU, Knstina 167 OGrady, Mary Kate 179 O-Meara, Jay 95, 167 O ' Nale, Shannon 141 OUcar, HoUy 179 Oden, Danrell 167 Oestridc Andy 167 Oestrick, Anne 141 Off the Bench 191 Ogden, Derrick 167 Ojeda.Johhny 179 Oliver, Juhe 86, 179 Olvera, Britania 167 Opitz, Chris 83, 167 Orchestra 92 Orell, Kay 32, 95, 105, 179 OreU,Scth 102.167,220 Orell, Shawn 105, 167 Organizatioi s 107 Orum, Nicholas 31, 141 Otis, Alida 122, 141 Owen, Ann 167 Owen, Michael 167 PaceMaker 119 Packard, Mark 141 Paddock. Barbara 116,141 Paddock. Brad 167 Page, Charles 158, 167 Page, Shawn 167 Puggi Grandinnetti Developers 191 Pahany, Gretchcn 167 Palin, Carrie 163, 167 Palmer, Jill 141 Panza, Cina 167 Parekh,Ncha 167 Parekh, Nishceth 86, 87, 141, 167 Parker, Bryce 149, 167 Parker, Christian 167 Parker, Corey 167 Parker, Stef ani 1 67 Parks, Rebecca 179 Parrish, Kami 167 Paschall, Roxanne 167 Patterson, David 179 Patterson, Kevin 167 Patterson, Meredith 41, 167 Patterson, William 167 Patton, Allison 37, 110,167 Paul. David 167 PauU, Jason 167 Paull, Les 179 Pavlica. Kathryn 167 PDQ 193 Pearsoa April 5Z 134, 141 Pearson, HoUy 167,174 Pedder, Brian 167 Pence, Carmen 167 Pendergras, Douglas 167 Perdenales 7 Perkins, Karen 167 Perkins, Kelly 141, 181 Perry, Charlton 105, 167 Perry, Chris 62.141 Perry, Lenore 38, 167 Perschau, Melissa 167 Peter Pan GoU 109 Peticolas, John 166,167 PetrtWiUiam 141 Petrie, Scott 5, 167 PetriUi, Christopher 167 Pcttinos, Benjamin 167 Petty, Will 90,167 Pevateaux. Chris 52, 149, 167 Peysen, Jason 167 Pezold. Christopher 14. 167 Pezold, Karyn 141 Pfeffer, Shannon 167 Phenw. BiUy 141 Phenix, Qlen 167, 169 Phillips, Jennifer 47,65,167 Phillips, Paige 20, 167 FniUips, Russ 7, 9, 11, 17, 109, 114, 139, 167, 17? Philpot, Robin 167 Phipps, Brince 168 Physical Education 100 physiology 23 Piatt, Jeff 141,145 Pickard,Andy 142 Pigg,Amy 120,168 PipertRenee 168,171 Pistey, Peter 168 Piatt, Coley 168 Ploman.J.D. 168 Polkmghom, Bill 14Z 157 Pollard, Amy 168 Pollilt, Jennifer 168 Pollock, Shannon 142 Polo 4 Ponton, Michael 159, 168 Popescu, Anamaria 168 Pousson, Otis IZ 2Z 168 Powderpuff 24 Powell, Sfjence 168 Prada, Tsaar 142 Prasifka, Brian 168 Prcndes, Maelia 2,90 Prer.ger, LesHe 99,168 Precision Haircutters 193 Prieto, Mariha 142 Pnmavera, Pam 168 Proclor, Kathy 179 Proctor, Kristy 142 Professional Window Covers 194 Project Graduation 43, 109, 111 Prom 21, 131 Pruett,Eric 142 PurbaugK Alison 131,168 Purcell, Shay 38, 126, 168 Pyle, Matt 168 I For Your Information INDEX :;:; - rrS -- ' .t ' « ■.r«•A•c °ti,er Qujck, Mike 168 Rabv, Amy 168 Race, Gray 48,99,168 Ragsdale, Van 179 Railey, Chns 168 Ramsey, Hf enry 168 Randolph, Rodney 168 Rasmussen, Elise 119,168 Ratdiff, Daruel 86, 168 RatcUff, Jon 108, 102, 179 Rathbun, Jason 168 Ralhbun, Lisa 168 Read, Geny 179 Ready Writing 124 Ready, Kevin 168 Reddam,Paul 142 Reed, Chris 48, 168 Reese, Dane 22, 100, 114, 116, 168 Reese, Heather 4, 142 Reid,WaUy 62,63,142,220 Rem ax Realty 190 Remitz, Robert 168 Ren wick, Alexandra 122,123,168 Ren wick, Charlotte 6, 9, 60, 61, 168 Repass, Fred 168 Republic Bank 194 Respect 136 Reynolds, Amy 168 Rhodes, Corby 142 Rhodes, Susan 142 Rhyne, Thomas 42, 179 Rice, Richard 168 Richard L. Qay 185 Richardson, Douglas 168 Richardson, Jason 168 Richmond, Elliot 179 Richmond, Jennifer 168 Ridings, Tracy 169 Ridoul, Mary 169 Riester, Andy 84, 169 Riewe, Keith 48, 142 Riewe, Kim 169 Rincon, Audra 90, 169 Rilts, Katie 98, Ritts, Kathy 179 Rives, Glen 62,63,142 Rivera, Mary Ann 179 Roberts, txin 169 Robert Rasmussen 195 Robinson, Jennifer 169 Kobison, Joel 96, 169 Roden, Andrew 142, 174 Rodgers, Stephanie 169 Roeglin, Lynne 86, 179 Rogers, Don 179 Rogers, Jo Ann 179 RolUng, Rebecca 169 Romberg, Matt 143 Rose, Mickey 48, 96, 169, 224 Rosmarin, Alex 169 Rosmarin, Heather 169 Ross, Amy 169 Ross, Jenny 96, 169 Ross, Kim 143 Rubio, John Ruiz, Teresa 169 Rulfs, Melanie 143 Rumbaut, Sasha 169 Runtung Riquet 202 Rush. Bnan 169 Russell, Cindy 179 Ryan, Aimce 169 Ryan, Mike 7,142,143 Ryan, Patrick 169 Ryder, Charles 169 Rymer, Mary Ann 179 Sabatini, Rob 98, 169 Sabo, Eric 143 Sabo, Jennifer 65, 169 Sademan, Carri 169 Safeway 183 Salinas, Trey 48,143,165 Samon, John 169 Sanchez, Michael 169 Sanderford, Steve 143, 158 Sandberg,Eric 147,169 Sanders, Craig 169 Sanders, Lori 94, 169 Sanders, Scott 148, 147, 169 Sapp, Troy 169 Sarff, Tina 21, 143 Saunders, Robert 169 Savings 166 Saxton, James 86, 169 Scaggs, Sarah 169 ScarJan, Bryan 169 Scheffe, Amy 169 Scheffe, Michael 108, 169 Schelfer, Karen 169 Schenk, Darryl 169 Schill, Alfred 170 Schill, Nancy 170 Schilthuis, Sharyl 4, 143 Schlageter, Wendy 89, 143 Schlessinger, Andrew 81, 170 Schlosser, John 170 Schlosser, Marc 143 Schmidt, David 44, 48, 159, 170 Schnurr, Tracey 11,170 Schoenfeld, SheUy 170 Schomburg, Karen 170 Schradcr, Brett 170 Schranz, Kris 139, 143 Schroder, Marc 170 Schroeder, Matthew 26, 170 Schroder, Ron 50. 179 Edited by Alex Grossman ■ N- S 1 Qub members spend me aay Schuler, Randy 128 Schultz,Eric 179 Schulz, John 170 Schultz, Stephen 128,170 Schumann, Barbra 179 Schulz, William 170 Schuster, Staush 84, 100, 143 Schumann 109 Schuunnan, Greg 170 Sclater, Iain 97, 170 Scogin, Heather 16, 170 Scott, Jenny 65, 67, 43 Scott, Steve 170 Seale, Charles 170 Searcy, Amy 170 Sebeck.Kim 65,67,143 Scgura, AJ 170 Segura, Xavier 170 Sclf-DisapUne 149 Seiders, Chelsey 111,170 Sclman, Bart 170 Senior Oass 198 Senior Girls 122.202 Serendipity 197 SewelL Becky 170 Seyer, Adam 170 Shacldetl, Al 170 Shafer, Shara 170 Shannon, [)uane 143 Sharpe, Lara 170 Shedrock, Cynthia 170 Shecly, Tiffany 170 Shrfclbine, Sarah 170 Shclden, John 170 Shelden, Tina 170 Shelton, Becky 102, 179 Sherman, Jason 170 Sherrod, Nick 170 Shine, Steve 170 Shoberg, Kcislin 64, 6S, 143 Shone, Andrea 87, 94, 170 Shortes, Zeke 170 Shuler, Randy 143 Shultz, Brian 170 Shuvalov, Kevin 170 Sieck. Shawna 24, 47, 60, 61, 143 SUber, Rachel 87, 109,143 Silbcr,Tory 170 Silvcrberg, Kristen 80,170 Silver Screen Video 197 Simmons, Brandy 170 Simmons, Bryan C. 143 Simons, Michelle 16, 170 Skateboarders 10, 12 Skeen, BiU 48,143 Skeen, MicheUe 15Z 170 Skiles, Tami 143 Skinny Dip 190 Slack. Michael 170 Slaga, Brian 170 Slaughter, Derek 170 Slaughter, Sherry 170 Sledge, Tom 170 Sloan, David 92. 179 Sloane, Richard 170 Smith, Anthony 170 Smith, Becky 125 Smith, Courtney 48, 170 Smith, Debbie 179 Smith, Eden 170 Smith, Lori 170 Smith, Mandy 170 Smith, Michael 170 Smith, Michael 179 Smith, Michelle 170 Smith, Paul 4, 170 Smith, Penny 170 Smith, Shaimon 166, 170 Smith, Tonya 170 SMU122 Snell, Sandy 170 Snydei, Nancy 179 Soccer 60,61,220 Sophomore Class 122 Southard, Derek 170 Spanish 4, 105 Spears, Crystal 166, 170 Speech 101,185 Speier, Patricia 170 Spelce, Qle 143 Spencer, Alice 29, 165, 170 Spinks,Toby 170 Spong, Charley 143, 170 Spong, Patrick 93, 170 Sports 45-86 Sprague, Charlotte 170 Spruill. Justin 15,62,63,143,173,223 Staats, Trent 68, 170 Stafko, Vicki 65,179 Staha, Steven 143 Stanfonl, Statia 47, 65, 143 Stanford, Vaughan 170 Staples, Clint 172. 220 Steed, Mary 172 Steeg, Brian 86, 172 Steinlc, Cathy 64, 65, 67, 100, 109, 179 Stephani, Robert 48, 143 Stephens, Matthew 172 Stem, Kathy 46, 47, 143 Stile, Lauren 61 Stober, Mard 143 Stober, Mindi 45, 172 Stolz, Rhonda 61,113,143 Stouffers Hotel 113 Sloupignan, Alejandra 172 Stoupignan, Cecilia 172 Strait Music Company 200 Strasser, Susi 160 Strickland, Shane 172 Stncber, Cheryl 172 Stringfellow, Kris 172 Stringfellow, Mary 172 Stroth, Meredith 64, 65, 66, 94, 143 Studdard, Lisa 172 Student Council 9Z 109, 122, 124, 128 Student Life 7-44 Studer, Anne 101, 172 Stuesser, Jay 172 Sturgis, Jason 172 Sun, Jeni 172 Sunshine Girls 18,101 Surprise, Surprise 6, 1 16, Sussarey, Jill 172 Swallows, Tabetha 143 Swope, Todd 172 Symons, Chris 172 Szilagyi. Rachel 172 360 Travel Source 196 Tackcit, Cara 40, 172 TAPE 126 ' Take a Number 81 ' Take it Easy 7 Take it at Face Value 131 Take it Personally 181 11Slfr„° Your Information EX •Take the Hmf 2,4, 220, 223 Take Your Rck 107 Tatsch, Kristy 172 Taylor, Bryan 90, 172 Taylor, John 96,98,143 Taylor, Matt 172 Taylor, Michael 48, 172 Taylor, Monica 144 Taylor, Shirley 179 Taylor, Timothy 172 Teasdale, Tracey 172 Teegen, Marta 96, 172 Tejas Property 1% Teller, Trey 144 Terbay, Shannon 144 Terhune, Pam 43, 144 Temald, Margo 61 Terry Morton 193 Tesar, Amy 95, 172 Tesch, Jennifer 2, 17, 172 Teweli, Stefany 172 Tex-Styles 196 Texas American Bank 199 Texas Commerce Bank 194 Thompson, Amy 172 Thompson, Jeremy 89, 172 Thompson, Lisa 172 Thompson, Mike 172 Thompson, Scott 166, 172 Thompson, Tanna 172 Thomhill, Dorothy 144, 172 Thornton, Seth 144 Tiemaiui, Christie 172 Tiemann, Melaiue 68, 172 Tilly, CarUe 87,144 Tilly, Joe 163, 172 TilsOT, Lyndon 173 Time Out 192 Timmer, Nancy 179 Tindle, Julie 34,173 Tischler, Keith 144 Tjelmeland, Matthew 173 Todd, David 173 Todd, KeUy 179 Tomas, Susan a 173 Tom Jones 116 Tomlinson, Elizabeth 109, 179 Tompkins, Darrell 173 Tom Thumb 199 Tonn,RacheUe 14,173 Toim, Roxanne 173 Toothman, Haven 122 Toothman, Jason 120,121,173 Toothman, Shannon 103, 142, 144 Tops in Texas 119 Tottenham, Leslie 157, 173 Track 4,131 Traister, Liz 98, 179 Traver, Meg 126, 173 Tres Amigos 198 Trigg, Amy 47, 173 Trigg, Sally 173 Trigonometry 87 Trojan Women, The 1 1 6, 1 1 7 Troop, Alada 173 Truchard, Anthony 173 Truchard,John 173 Truchard, Seth 173 Truesdell, Stephen 48, 173 Truth and Trust 153 TSML 124 Turlington, Stacy 173 Turlington, Todd 144 Turner, Amy 27, 173 Turner, KeUy 173 Tutchings, Amy 173 Tyson, Ed 23, 179 Underwood, Amy 173 Underwood, Todd 144 United Paints and Carpets 195 University Inn 197 Urelius, Lisa 173 Uriegas, Vanessa 173 Vacalis, Steve 30 Vacalis, Steve 56,144,171 Vackar, Blake 89, 109, 14Z 144 Vallier, Jason 81,85,144 Valtair, Kyric 173 Vance, Brady 173 Vance, David 173 Vance, John 62,144 VanDonge, Jill 173 VanDonge, Stade 173 VanStcerJdste, Sabrina 173 Vaughn, Jennifer 4, 173 Vaughn, Vicki 173 Venezio, Dia 144 Vcscovo, Ana 173 Video Yearbook 7 Vieraitis, Cheryl 1 1 , 1 73 Vieraitis, David 173 Vieraitis, Lynne 144 Villarreal, Mai 173 Villarreal, Marcos 144 Villarreal, Monica 144 Villarreal, Steve 144 Vinson, Jeffrey 98, 173 Vocational Office Education 84, 85, 101, 114,121 VoUcyball 46, 47, 172 Von Dohlen, Patrick 173 Von Muehlenen, Lais 144 Edited by Alex Grossman It S- W |( 1? •••.•In . - VILt S ' V J C ' . M. db ' At ' • - un. ■Sff B-yj ' ngsi ' as, Wacker, Anna 173 Wagner, Mike 16, 144, 154 Wagner, Tony 179 Waight, Justin 37, 48, 174, 181 Waisman, Aron 174 Waislbasket 198 Wakefield, Kirk 174 Wakefield,?. 179 Waldrop, Ronald 48, 174 Waldrop, Tracy 83, 174 Walker, Julie 160, 174 Walker, Tracy 96,174 Wallace, Jennifer 174 Waller, Corey 54, 174 Waller, Robert 174 Wann, Brian 174 Ward, Kimberly 174 Warren, Diana 174 Warren, Jeremy 174 Watkins, Jason 45, 103, 159, 174 Walls, Kyle 174 Webb, Barrett 91, 126, 144 Webb, Dennis 88,174 Webb, Gary 174 Webb, Russell 174 Webber, Michael 89, 126,174 WcdeU, Lamar 44, 98, 158, 173, 174 Wedemeyer, Bree 174 Wcdcmeyer, Brett 3, 144 Wcedon, Dana lOZ 134, 144 Wehman, Guy 174 Wchman, Wesley 174 Wcldon, William 174 Wells, Usa 91,175 WcUs, Rob 94,115,175 Werhane, I leather 28, ITS Werner, Trace 175 Wertz, Heather 175 West, KeUy 175 West, Lynda 179 Westbrook. Ben 175 Westlake Hardware 198 Westlake Picayune 189 Westlake Printing 199 WesUake Sporung 199 Westwood Qeaners 198 Wetzel. Joel 14, 43, 83, 139, 144 WevUlShan 175 Wheeler, Scott 175 Whidbee, Jay 175 Whidbee,KeUy 175 Whisenant, KeUy 47, 64, 144 Whitaker, Heather 175 Whilaker, Wendi 175 Whitaker, Wes 175 While, Andrea 83, 153 White, Aryn 127,175 White, Carrie 101,144 White, Matthew 105, 175 White, Terry 38, 1 14, 134, 144 Whitely, Kevin 48, 144 Whiting, Wynne 144 Whitney, Scott 175 Wickenburg, Sarah 175 Widener, Sarah 94 Wigington, Jonathon 144 Wilbanks, Brandon 175 Wilbanks, John 144 Wilcox, Kim 133, 148, 175 WUcojcRob 144 Wiley, Kathryn 145 Williams, Byron 175 Williams, Dr, Laura 119, 179 WUUams, Jenxufer 175 Williamson, Andrew 165, 175 Williamson, Reagan 36,39,40,119,175 Willis, Wendy 83,131,145,146,163 Wills, Jeff 159,175 Wilson, Cindy 111,175 Wilson, Dennis 34, 145 Wilson, Isabel 102, 145 Wilson, Jennifer 175 Wilson, Julie 52,145 Wilson, Larry 175 Wilson, Lisa 175 Wilson, Marc 145 Windisman, Rob 175 Wisner, Brad 114,172,175 Woemer, Howard 179 Woemer, Kathenne 179 Woertink, Jonathan 54, 175 Woertink,Rob 48,175 Wolaver, Brad 175 WoUan, Caroline 175 WoUan, Peter 175 Womack, Michelle 175 WomackRick 32,175 Wood, C lan 175 Wood, Frederick 175 Woodmgs, Mark 69, 175 Woodring, Robert 175 Woodruff, Laura 145 Woods, Anne 101,105,148,175 Woods, H.Jack 156 Woods, Margret, 179 Woods, Michelle 145 Woods, Melmda 179 Woodsidc, Ricky 145 WooUey, Matt 93, 133, 134, 145 Woomer, Eric 175 Woomer, Sheryl 1 60, 1 75 Worlcy, Barbra 179 Worley, Laurel 175 Wren, Chris 175 Wren, MeUssa 115,145 Wnght, David 36, 103,145 Wright, Joseph 175 Wright, Scott 175 Wyche,Ginny 175 Wyman, Jcrufer 60, 175 Wymore, Teisha 175 Yahn, Betsy 175 Yauger, Brian 175 Yearbook 82 Yett, April 61,145 Young, DaniUe 83, 175 Young, Jennifer 175 Young, Stephen 175 Yu, Michael 175 Yu, Mi mi 62, 175 Yu, Nana 62, 175 Yu, Rudy 3, 15, 48, 145 Yummy Yogurt 131 rji For Your Information Q| I N D E X Fish Bait p s: -5 - -- Zabaneh, Evdyn 175 Zabeneh, Jim 175 Zabeneh, Patrick 145 Zaidi, Omar 175 Zapalac, Briltanie 175 Zapalac, Jake 48, 98, 175 Zavala, Tony 8, 82, 175 Zenith 107 Zepeda, Oscar 52, 179 Zibilski, Tana 103,175 Zimmer, Apryl 145 Zombola, Jeff 145 Colophon Take Another Look Working in the shadow of the nationally ranked, NSPA Pacemaker 1986 El Paisano, the 1987 staff members set out to design a book in which they could take pride in as well as one which would be recognized in the community. Their ideas, some used, some wadded up and carefully filed away in the trash can, showed their desire to succeed for themselves as well as their audience. Specifications: 1200 volumes bound in a 9x12 inch book of 224 pages on 100 pound gloss paper. Printed by Jostens Publishing of Topeka Kansas, f)ersonally handled by Stan Butler and Mike Barnes. Copy type-set in Palatino on Microsoft 3.0 using Macintoshes with portions of graphics de- signed on PageMaker and all printed on the Apple LaserWriter Plus. All pages pasted up by staff under the guidance of adviser John Cutsin- ger. Cover colored bril- hantly in PMS 324 blue and occasional spot col- ors of varied degrees of 324. Portraits by George Gideon and Associates. Taken for a Ride Though many El Paisano staffers did not know what they were getting into at Walk- Through Registration last spring, (Oh, there ' s a short line...!) they soon were happily plugging away, trying to find a stronger verb for was , coming up with that extra quarter for donuts, and teasing the turtles (Go, you ' re free. Run, Run!) Their deternuna- tion to get that last draft in before the 3;45 bell proved their devotion. 1987 El Paisano staffers include Dena Gothard, Ashley Gotten, Robby Wells, Patrick Blanton, Tracy Moffett, Becky Lamed, Stephen Harrison, Eric Dreher, Lori Fellows, Christy Moody, Heather Morris, Greg Liisk, Billy Phenix, Blake Vackar, Rob Ck)ld- berg, Jennifer Bristol, Camille CXBriant, Elise Rasmussen, John Rubio, Kyle Lowke, Brian Steeg, Jackie DeLima, Tracy Knox, and Wendy Grossmzm. Take a Break Reporting to school faithfully at 6:45 and staying sometimes to 7:00, the section editors devoted their time and effort religiously to see that the book was done, knowing it meant giving up their weekends while their friends slept late, water skiied, ate non- pizza food and enjoyed the life of civilians. Sec- tion editors included; Academics- Wendy Wil- lis, Sports-Erin Craig, Individuals-Amara Win- ters and Canu Dato, In- dividuals Features- Kristine Frenk and Blake Miller, Lifestyle - Tracd Kriss, Community- Shane Carbonneau and Houston Ford, Qubs- Tracy Cooper and Pro- duction Editor Dane Reese. Photographers included Reagan Wil- liamson, Tanya Gizel- bach. Brent Hall, and Leon Haven. An extra award goes to the Photo- J class for their last minute help. Artists in- clude Mark Bristol, John Carrol and Russ Phillips. Alex Grossman, Editor-in-Chief Edited by Alex Grossman w-z Lunch munch... Stuck on cam- pus, sophomore Mark Christian gets lunch in the hot line. Featuring bur- gers, Wednes- day was most popular. Take the Hint My Country Tis ' ... Played by sophomore Emmett Johnson and Adele Beasley, Conrad and Rosie recite pledges in the spring musical cast withl20 choir members. Take Itie Hint CLOSING THAT THRILL Rows of jammed up vending machines. Student cars parked and ticketed in fire lanes. Uncommonly over-crowded common areas swarming with late students. Tattered spirit signs, splashed with paint, hanging lifelessly in the halls. All these presented themselves as typical situations in a not-so-typical school, because on the outside, Westlake looked like any other school. But looks aren ' t everything. i : JVIocked out... Straining to meet a deadline, junior Ash- ley Gotten and sophomore Becky Lamed : proof yearbook pages on an early Satur day morning. Publication members spent weekends finishing the book at the end Bear hug... After winning a clutch basketball game, seniors Brett Arable, Wally Reid and Jo die Gibson celebrate the victory. Varsity basketball team ended their year with an overall record of 15-17 and 4-12 in district Edited by Alex Grossman I LOOKS THAT THRILl| Xrashed in... In the commons, seniors admire their handiwork in the early evening. Decora- tions included such borrowed items as street signs, construction barriers, toilet tissue and ever popular shoe polish. I n tune... Practicing his part, freshman Jared Carr walks the football field with his sax in hand during the Westlake Band Contest in the fall. The band captured a grand title at the competition in Louisiana. Body perfect... To maintain a healthy body, junior Trey Kallman docs sit-ups while being mea- sured for body fat in athletics class. Physical fitness tests helped students to monitor body condition. rdM Take the Hint CLOSING The Real Story Make THE NEWS On the other hand, 130 choir members staged the musical Bx e Bye Birdie for three audience packed nights. Girls varsity team members stole center court attention, achieving not only the best basketball season, but the best sports record with a 30-1 tally. Seniors took their last gambles in an unusual casino-breakfast affair at Project Graduation, proving that not all graduating classes look alike. Westlake, that place where looks did, but didn ' t, count. Take the Hint. Relaxation... Fighting the heat of football practice, the varsity football team relaxes at the annual Back-to-School Barbeque. The team weighed in at 8,413 fX)unds. Easy rider... On an away bas- ketball trip, se- niors Willy Ba- ker, Mark Man- gum, Jud Ar- rington and Jus- tin Spruille goof off. Sfxjrts had the longest student list. Early Eanes... Posing for a picture, the 1975 first grade Eanes class stands at attention. Exactly 29 of the 1987 graduates have attended the district since first grade. Convertible Lot... For the Feather- duster photographer, convertibles converge in the parking lot. Of the 1000 cars, 45 of were either soft topped or totally with out roof. Edited by Alex Grossman I ( ( . MAKE THE NEWSl (£.£. T A K ! II EASY TAKE IT IN nlujwe v p.. — -s 1 T i K E 1 T .A T FACE w p leaping lizards... In hopes of winning his division at Texas Relays, junior Mickey Rose gives it his best shot at victory in the long jump at the Chap Relays in the spring. The year offered its challenges one by one and each and every Chap took the hint. ; r; ,] I Take the Hint il-j-l CLOSIN