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

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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

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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! '

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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|