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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1988 volume:

-Q Know It Inside Out -.lm Not Knowing VVhether You're Coming Or Going ' 7 -. ' ,: .Y '- ' at tb .- ff-L-fu-s.9,.', Q 6 F. Y 4 . X Know The Score f Meeting if The Min A 'Li , .s ., ' ., - 1 I nga. L. V 'K I What Do You Know? Mind Your Own Business ,I- X gg it -it J! ,474 J ifvfy TAKE IT FROM ONE WHO KNOWS After a confrontation with Fromme Sarah, Fiddler on the Roof leads Seniors Alice Spencer lGoldaJ and Sam johnson lTevyeJ reconsider their daughter's marriage to the butcher. Choir members played to audiences in four full- length musical perfonnances. iPhoto by Reagan Williamsonl f . tv, iv ! ' 4 H, ., I H lv ,Q ww 'At the Homecom- Ing sklr we were shooting under- clcssmon who d ed ff cr go o campus for lunch M54 with water guns. -senior Jennifer dley by s1UffD an ,614 , mf M Bro rpm SOURCES CLOSE To THE SCHQQL ALLEGEDLY REPGRT 2 IN QUIRING MINDS 'Q A SLAP IN THE FACE XNN1 ln ceramics class we 66 decided to make clay body parts. We plas- tered Csophomorej Brian Rush's face first to make a mold. He was our guinea pig for the first sculpture. -senior Tracy Knox iPhoto by staffl BLOODBATH Do you think I look frightened? I was a little scared at first. Be- cause it was my first time to give blood, I thought it was going to hurt, but it didn't cause me any pain at all. -senior Michelle Womack fPhoto by Tracy Collinsl Y-.-,I QI f ,- E 2. A .','g it E ,,,, E, 3 A, ft A W' ' You CAN NEVER LEA vE' At Pedernales, youth leaders Cjuniorl Sheryl Woomer and Cseniorj Tiffany Gurkin were taking a break and singing 'llotel Cali- fornia' with me. -senior Russ Phillips iPhoto by R. Williamsonl wi? Edited by Done Reese ANT TO KNOW 'WU - ...... ........... E 1 ' Q 3 r 11.9 ,Qv . gg x -xW of-,M 1 xl' Y.. 5 4 I -.'.-.-..., .-... 5 E PAW? BENWAUQN - I - I ' I - P ' I'fIffS'f1131 I fb' feifplokd' ' .caves. Igertosee what In .' . 'liidsfpkdpiebxilyrbad f ' fibiflibin 83010255 Claisfffs-f Ia PEW Chzfu?nig'? eY?'Y'tfmefI .Cf.3Wl.bG1OW'lh9'g1'01J.I1d!'?' . ' +Sfi1i?H1T0iUf Zaimlai - I - f - I 'f IUfh9f9'?YS?af9l'I-I-f'Q-I-E ,, ,ww -PAPzecuA4s-5:3333-i-1-1-L.. l, 3'f6FC9Uese2d?YiWS3iii' . W f just getting infforma-1 - .' 'with .swinimi1ig,-5eQ- ' I'.-.'.-fi0i19IieYe?YFhif1B-Tiif-f likfe. . to: .a. 'reputable' School. but tE1ey'd hfivfl tb Bef ' ' ' 1wi11i11B101ai2C5'f1if'i11i2f'fh I - f ' I' +iuhii'fIK2i1:M91?fiwT - 1 - 2 w 7 3' KPh9fv'PxSraf01-ilif-1-if! OPENING THEME j-j-j- W -.fibf'Y94f'f?4'T'9fW'Y?5:31T2Ql:31313 ' '5HsbDJNGI md RICi5klAl' f ' I -1 - ' - '. . .-CHi15eIIfAzi0t'SiCkf-Qfff f09'1?al1-I -Hifi N335 'f?l!fii18 to !S0phom0reJ'BryceParke1: ' V Iaf thi Hufni:1ISivih1fnie6t.? i - .+?0P50?n31ie fChfiSIRhiJe3' f ' . 'U'hP19PX ELXC?-fi'a?k?f?M I - I - I' - i'I I 'Bebairds fixivimlifeli I f 1 MWMWW ...mm I really enjoy playing basketball after school at the Westlake Presbyte- rlan Church with Cjunlort Charlie Spong. -junior Scort Cooner iPhoto by staff? I HE RD IT FRU AVERY RELI BLE QURCE 45 Woso CONSUMPTION I often put off my homework byplaying video games with Cjuniorl Brian Legg. lhave so many different ones I don't know which is my favorite. -junior Brian Buesing iPhoto by Ronny Knight! THE Colon or MONEY . I usually go out on 66 the weekends and play pool with my friends here at Barton Creek Country Club. I like to play for money when possible. -senior Roy Horlock iPhoto by staffl WANT TO ' GW Edited by: Dane Reese I WANT To KNQW EVERYTHING hen senior Lainey Clark pretended to be pow- der pult player in a year when no ladies hit the omni- turf field in a role-reversal game, little did she realize she'd be plastered on the Student Life divider of the yearbook. And little did administrators realizethatsomewouldn'tap- preciate the 529,000 of capi- tal improvements. And few seniors realized that August meant the beginning of the end when high school would look best in their rear view mirrors. But everyone knew from Monday to Friday as well as from Saturday to Sunday that life in the Chap lane brought littlefornetworkevening news but a lot to talk about in the privacy of your own school. ,J- WAN OKNOW rvyi KNOW IT INSIDE OUT f ,-v fx it 3 f il I A 5255 if i L ' T- H + A- X wmv- N X - . : ,fs gui, 515354, j..:: W Q K QSSINXE2- :. 1 '5 HE? ,,.. , ,, .. W ...K A gnhw , MQ- 6' 'lf , ,.. '-23 1 'FIR - ,W Q' 'T' V K 2, CATcl-uno THE LAST Rus Rcminiscing about her fun summer months, senior Nancy Terrell relaxes after her workout at Lakeway as the last days of August disappear with the sunset. iPhoto by Ashley Iohnsonb .Q 5 ' ' vw', r ' ' Il We H X 5 ix ' zu I 1, , .J E Q-sl if t f Ann Beano Doon 81 ... Stocking her locker with supplies, senior Kari Smith prepares for the upcoming year. For seniors, this was the last time to partake in stocking up their lockers. iPhoto by staffh OLD FRIENDS, New BEGLNNINGS Freshman Todd Heinze starts a proj- ect in drafting while freshman An- drew Lehr discusses his day. Many freshman were excited to graduate into high school. iPhoto by stafO 8 KNOWIT INSIDE OUT Though the idea of returning to school didn't excite me . . ffffheresa Ruiz THE As the summer . . came to a close, 11151618 many not-so- STORY eager summer bummers discovered, some quite painfully, that they would once again be confined to the hallowed halls of the school for another nine month sen- tence. 'Though the idea of returning back to school didn't really excite me, I was glad to see some of my friends again siilge I spent most of my summer vacationing in Spain, junior Theresa Ruiz said. Returning to school, many found themselves in a very new environment with stimulating new opportuni- ties and privileges. I was very happy to finally 'graduate' from junior high and go on to high school, freshman Shannon Elliot said. High school was new and exciting but I didn't enjoy being the lowest person on the totem pole. Emotions about the return to high school varied, often depending on the age of the student, the older the individual, the less they wanted to return. It's nice to see every- one again but after a week, you're ready to get out, sophomore Blake Miller said. Opinions differed in the beginning but after those first few weeks, the atten- dants came to the realiza- tion, whether they like it or not, that school is here, and here to stay . . .at least for another nine months anyway. in football ames, 'unior Ra- zilagyi play g mer band. C y y I ding his first evening in himself for his sses, senior Tom Marquardt roads is course description book- Photo by Reagan Williamsonb s y y NE I5 'f'gg'r1S-- A X yf' Y Nil if 1 fix., A ffiilfb-:flgiielm J NMQQ 13 A M HEAT SCAPE G E n durin lunch, freshmen par- ' 1 parture from class he dreaded cafe- food. iPhoto by ' ger Gamer Bock To School Edit d by Susan Bayless FlnE?? Seniors congregate outside the school building during a fire drill. Fire drills were not uncommon as the admini- stration felt it necessary to prepare for emergencies. iPhoto by staf0 How Mucu Lonosn? Freshman girls sit through a lecture in the Fine Arts Facility. Lecture and as- semblies were frequently an asylum for wandering minds and closing eyelids. iPhoto by Bradley Wilsonl ' -p f 1 'ti I 'j f 1 F N' E. X . FST ' . H il it L lj, . . kb V I 'nut J if Sruosur TEAcHEn Displaying a US History project on the overhead, junior Brian Hlista points to his teaching aides in an effort to explain post Civil War economic trends. iPhoto by staffj KNOW IT INSIDE OUT l ffm. A M s -1' ' A I if 1 sf f . af, I' Q t 9' Mmnon, Mmnon ON THE WALL Sophomore Kelly West experiences the daily routine of beautifying her- self. Early tobed, early torise was the motto of many during the school year. iPhoto by Ginger Gamer? STUDENT LIFE ls lr FULL YET? Loading patio furniture into the back of his car, senior John Courtney assists senior Mike Bromm in one of his week- end excursions to Barton Springs. iPhoto by staffj i hate routines, but if I don't follow them, my whole day is shot. !!!Gray Butterfield THE Days with never - - a dull moment msfde quickly dissi- STORY pated for those who frequently submerged themselves in the monotony of daily routines. As busy- work piled up as high as 16 pounds of books, students became bored, frustrated and just basically burned- out on responsibility. My day to day schedule is very routine. I go to the same classes, do the same homework, eat the same food and go home at the same time, junior Robert Sabatini said. Weekends are the only times that provide me, at least temporarily, with an escape from this boredom. Analytical students managed to break down their days and factor just what created their daily routines in an attempt to add excitement. I didn't decide to make routines for myself, junior Marta Teegan said. lt just happened that way with schoolwork and things to do around home. That's one reason I enjoy the sum- mers so much, because l can just get up and go anywhere and do whatever I want and not be confined by petty daily routines. Victims rationalized that maybe they really didn't mind following their daily routines, because a schedule would provide them with a sense oforgani- zation. I do hate routines, but if I don't follow them, my whole day is shot, sophomore Cray Butterfield concluded. Bur OFFICER Arguing a point with the school sem- rity guard, senior Michael Scheffe claims even the most perfect people commit parking violations on occa- sion. tPhoto by staffl Hman' our Sitting at the shopping center across from school, junior Beau Paul muses about the day's events while senior Tom Lea chats with friends. iPhoto by Sean Baumannj Routines ' Edited by M. Skeen KNOWITINSA We stayed up all night decorating the com- mons...with a unique Iook. !!!Hillary Hyatt TH E Originally - - lanned as a time to honor STORY past graduates, homecoming has evolved into a week of celebration for all students. MONDAY: 'The new policy changes were the primary focus of the senior skits, which turned out ex- tremely well, senior class president Mike Layne said. TUESDAY: Home- coming is one of the most important games of the year. We have to show all the ex-students that we are continuing in the winning Westlake way, senior David Hester said. WEDNESDAY: So much preparation went into making the parade and pep rally a success. I can't wait until I can be involved in some of the senior ac- tivities, freshman Brooke Trotter said. THURSDAY: We stayed up all night decorat- ing the commons, signs of all types were borrowed to furnish the school with a unique look, senior Hillary Hyatt said. FRIDAY: Other than being elected varsity cheer- leader my senior year, I have never been elected any honor by my peers. Being elected queen reassures me that my peers support me, senior Lisa Hendrix said. SATURDAY: Since the Homecoming dance fell on the same Saturday as Halloween, the dance was not well attended. Many of the kids were down on 6th street celebrating iin grand style, senior Tracy Knox said. LL-SQME WSIQ-'I REVENGE OF THE NEEDS? Displaying some of his more unusual attire, junior class president Chris Grady rallies the student body during the homecoming pep rally. iPhoto by ff g 5 stain 2 t 'ft ALL Hui Elected by popular vote, homecom- ing queen senior Lisa Hendrix watches over her court during the homecoming ga me. iPhoto by JoAnne Hendrix? Mmv HAPPV TRAILS Smiling as her friends congratulate her, senior Lisa Hendrix enjoys her night in the spotlight as homecoming queen for the 1988-89 school year. iPhoto by JoAnne Hendrixl Homecomin 0 Edited by A. Cotten ITZY This year's prom was a lot more fun than I had expected . . . IIlJason Brice Gnouv Porrmzur Gathered in the lobby of the Stouffer Hotel seniors Ross Baumann, jennifer Phillips, Mike Layne, Claudine DeFo- lice and Todd Connors smile at the camera. iPhoto by staff! R STAYIN' Auvrs With his shirt unbuttoned, junior Bob Holmes dances with junior Iennifer Williams. Active prom goers danced for many hours preceding post prom parties. tPhoto by Bradley Wilsonl OH DEAR, WHO Does Youn Nuts? Getting her fingernails manicured, senior Lisa Wells finds that prom preparation is a lot more time con- suming than she had expected. iPhoto by staffb .ld KNOW IT INSIDE OUT THE From renting dillos to limos and expensive inside STORY hotel reserva- tions, Prom at the Stouffer Hotel proved an out of the ordinary event. Those who chose to acquire the ultimate possible evening were willing to spend hun- dreds of dollars to obtain a night they might remember well into their adulthood. Prom was a lot more fun than I had expected but I would have had a better time ifl had gone mth a dif- ferent person, junior jason Brice said. Attire became another issue at this year's Prom. Though some prom goers chose to follow the tradi- tional prom attire others tried to appear in the most imaginative attire the administration would allow. I decided to wear a bright yellow tuxedo with matching yellow cumber- bun and bow tie to present a unique, eyecatching look, senior Billy Davis said. Prom was not the only event of the evening many, many other late night activities were planned. We went to a party at the Habidad, we didn't stay long though because it broke up soon afterward. , junior Thad Kelley said. Whether having a seven course meal or just a late night snack, promgoers frequented a variety of restaurants before and after Prom. We had a group of 20, so we decided to go some- where a little bit casual, and chose Dan McKlusky's, senior Michael Nelson said. ff You Loox MAAARVELOUS Socializing in the ballroom of the Stouffer, juniors Emily Glasscock and Spencer Dreiling enjoy the festivities of Prom '88, Westlake style. iPhoto by staffl V, l7A, , SAY CAVIAR Posing for a photo, prom King Mike Layne and Queen Claudine DeFe1ice enjoy the attention their new honors bring them. iPhoto by Reagan Wil- liamsonl Home Jmss Modeling a prom dress, junior Aryn White converses with friends while junior Blake Byram chaffeurs her down Lake Austin Blvd. iPhoto by Austin American Statesmanl Prom Edited by S. Pryor W Seniors lead the student body in conjuring up creative decorations, activities for a one-of-a-kind homecoming Like none other From asking for trouble by stealing road signs to decorating the commons and having a little 'harmless fun,' those who involved themselves in the home- coming activities tried to outdo the sen- ior class before them. l really didn't know what to expect for homecoming. I heard it was a big deal because my older brother went here, but I was really surprised,' freshman Be- thany Bradfield said. Most freshman had heard rumors about homecoming at Westlake, but new students showed confusion as to what was going on in the commons on the morning of October 31. 'I went to a high school in California, and our homecoming was nothing com- pared to the homecoming here. I couldn't believe the commons when I walked in to school,' junior Jeff Martin said. Homecoming not only surprised the new students, but even the old ones as well. Everyone waited in anticipation to see what the seniors had come up with that year. In California, we weren't allowed to decorate in 'our' style--one that's uniquely student--just as we were here. Next year I hope we can outdo decorating the com- mons, but I don't know anyone who'll want to donate their motor- cycle to hang. junior I Todd Nichol THE UNREAL THING. Examining the latest imitation of the burning W , sophomore Otis Pousson developed his own opinion as to whether fire or steel should reign. iPhoto by A. J. 8. I Vp t 41.5 -fi e fix. fu ,img 1 1545i' ' 4, :L 1 .3 f 5 ,g,,,,,,,zw...f ' asset ig RED , on ,ggi QN fe ' Q I l . or a 2. A W Iwi ' 0 ii Zn rt: Coke has it flifififilvfitft PGP, SIZZLE, AHHHHH. Com- mercial-worthy scenes repeated them- selves every morning before 7:30 classes as those that lacked sleep opened up that desperately needed can of caffeine . Usually, I don't drink cokes in the mornings, ljustdrink coffee oreatsome- thing with sugar in itto keep me awake, senior Victor Mabry said. While some sweet-toothed early- risers satisfied their craving for sugar and at the same time revived them- selves in the morning, others found that a cold shower revived them for the rest of the day. ul take showers at night so I can sleep longer, but I like to splash cold water on my face when I wake up, so- phomore Jennifer Larned said. From caffeine and sugar to bacon and eggs, three out of five students said they would rather just drink soft drinks than eat a healthy breakfast. y y Coke isn't something I very important in my Iifeg rl can live without the I caffeine. Forfthat extra pick-up in the morning, I understand why kids guzzle them before I class! senior Andrea Kolichi ' itttt ff . Neon W just not the same Z . . Z akm It 8 rom light it up to plug it in , seniors suffered a drastic change when the burning of the W proved to be hazardous to the football field and they had to resort to an electric then burned it. I liked doing it that way betterf senior Marisa Kaiser said. The freshman didn't know what theywere missing out on so the electric HW contributed just as much to homecoming as did the mums. I never saw the burning W. All that was here when I came as a freshman was the neon W, which was fine with me, freshman Katie Morrow said. Although freshman accepted the most seniors said they missed Z Z Z Z Z My freshman year, they covered the W with sheets and newspaper, Z Z Z Z out on something without the old tl want the burning W back, the new one is good, but it takes away a lot of the fun, senior Billy Davis said. From the burning W to the second light-bulb or the latest S2000 neon W purchased by the junior class, students didnt care. HALLELUJAH. During the homecoming pep rally, senior Billy Davis leads the seniors in the worshipping of the neon W . iPhoto by Brian Peddcrl I aiwaygeheard in Texas that theyfdidthings big, I Homecoming was fun, :aff Z Z but neon just doesn't I Q have-the romance that a B Z fire would. Too bad Z thereraren't any good Q cowfields around. .sfi I Z junior Kim Florence I REWARD. After the homecoming activities, senior jeff Wills collects the trinkets that he contributed to the decorating of the com- mons. CPhoto by staffl TRADITIONS Edited By: Becky Lornecl Uncommon tradition Spirit leg adds interest to commons A spirit stick ..... A spirityell ..... Aspidt sign ..... A spirit leg ..... ?! Painted red, white and blue and referred to as the spirit leg, senior Tod Conner's original false leg found its place in the commons area not only as a symbol of his battle to win against cancer, but also as an ex- pression of school spirit and support. I didn't know what it was when I first saw it until l asked around and found out what itwas called and for. l think that il's an interesting new tradition that really does add spirit to the schooI,' sopho- more Patricia Grimes said. Initiated by the cheerleaders, the spirit-turned-wishing leg challenged on- lookers who attempted to toss coins into the leg. Shows that fake 3 Pe' P liKQ1l,,.had add .917 ss sviriificrallthe '? other ,studentsf i ' 9 senior Tod Conner, Q ...L 1 if On common ground... Migrating from the cafete- ria to the commons, under- classmen exchanged the ste- rility of the lunch-room forthe comfort of the commons. 'The commons area is a lot more friendlier than the cafete- ria. I usually see everyone I know inthe commons,' fresh- man Valerie Montminy said When the board ruled that juniors should stayon campus, the lunchroom crowded an average of 575 dinners into three lines to become more crowded than ever Since everyone i be 5 goesto the com gg mons after lunch, it is a lot easier to see people and get to . know them sopho i i rgfl ., - iifi f Q. .g..... f y , , V i . - ' ' it '.V., . l 8 THA rs so TYPICAL WHTFEWASH. STREET MOPPING Utilizing his artistic talents to beautify the Homecoming traffic received directions school, senior John Carrell creates an at- lnslde the commons as senlors artfully mosphere at 12 midnight for the next arranged collected street signs to oon morning homecomers' viewing pleasure. fuse amuse and then be cleaned up iPhoto by staffb iPhoto by Tracy Colhnsl Q. 'WH f V i -. 'sry l i eff? 1-If gp: ff if 'af r' 4 r andthe activities going on, lf you don't know i r around school, you fcanff is s usually see all the signs? and banners posted .rfheicommons Wliish gg torstudent LEG i.oo'r. Pitching pocket change, senior Tod Con- ner helps his own cause by ending a spare change disease, raising money for cheer- leading. iPhoto by staff? aturday night's action be- came Monday morning's gossip and the talk of the town dominated the whispers and giggles in the commons belore, dur- ing and after school. 'Everyone thinks that the commons doesn't reallydo anything, butyou can go to the commons and just hear about all the things going on in oroutof the school. I get a lot of important messages from the commons,' sophomore Sarah Kelly said. From the next pep rally to prom infor- mation, signs of all shapes and sizes lilled the commons. Not only posters, but or- Por those in the know ganizations set up tables along the sides of the commons selling everything from caps and gowns to homecoming carna- tions and balloons. The commons maintained its status as the main hangout for students in be- tween classes as well as before and alter school. Vihth the help of the message board and the lighted sign above the attendance ofnce, students learned the latest day to day information. it frf. nm- 4 ...ww s'f i L I rr A up . gfy g 4. l' i iii- a ' r. v The long 8: short of it Hairy stories Blonde, brown, red and raven locks curled, frizzed and waved in the wind. Vlhth gel, mousse or temporary and per- manent color changing options, hair color changed as easy as a trip to the grocery store made fashion statements. 'I like changing my hair, playing with it and just doing things differently. I don't change mine as frequently as some, but I hate to always look the same,' junior Kris Bins said. Quick metamorphosis prompted some to change their looks as much as 'Z If the shoe fits... SHI' lf Whether sneakers, high- tops, top-siders, sandals, high heels, slip-ons, loafers, flats or boots, shoes provided com- fort, protection and a way to comply with the state law and school rule about wearing shoes at all times. tl see shoes as a neces- sary evilg I only wear them when I have to. ldon't want to get busted, so I usually wear shoes when there's a chance that l'll be around someone that will get me in any trouble,' senior Kevin Kriss said. X Z Z Z Z Z f Z Z f Z Z Z Its a good thing Jesus-sneakers are out of styleg I don't like those things. They remind me ot flower children and hippies. senior Eric Blair 20 THA Ts so TYPICAL Let not your hairstyle provide the attention needed to live, for your personality should be substantial enough. iunior Zeke Shortes once a day, while others took a stand against the artificial, packaged look. Crimping irons and perms became popular, but a set tin' or 'out' style never evolved. Despite the comeback of flat- lops for fellows, corresponding 'bee- hive' hairdos stayed far out of style. Ho'r DAwc Looking for a new style, junior Lenney Chester tries to enhance his redundant wardrobe by trying on sixteen ten gallon cowboy hats at Barton CreekMa11 for the mere price of 56.99 each. iPhoto by Ste- ven Declerkl wx LEG BLUE -BRAND Showing the little seen with tails, senior Leather jackets with contrasting 'chaps' Matt Schroeder modeled shorts with the in blue inscribed on the wearers head classic cumberbun andbow tie. iPhoto by creates a fashion yes for junior Iacob staffj 'fl think Monty 5 i :A Python songs are still the bestg Their ITIGSSHQE is eternal , and applies to all aspects of your life. l s junior Victor Hwang Z isten up Z oud, electric-steel, X synthesized beats, banjo-twang- ing or classical piano blasted, f popped and flowed from lweeters and woofers as music lovers dem- onstrated that their tastes differed as much as their physical appear- ances or personalities. 'Music has something for ev- eryone--whether it's Dokken or Mozartg and some, like me, enjoy all types. Different times really do call fordillerent types, but music al- ways beats homework,' junior Michael Webber said. Nearly 20M of those surveyed said they listened to only one style of music, while the obvious majority admitted changing radio stations as often as they changed moods. 'On Friday nights, the more up- beat tunes blast through my stereo. While going to school, it's basically country. I find myself switching tapes depending on how l feel or where I am going,' senior Tim Na- bers said. FROM IAMAICA 'ro You. Floral Hawaiian prints in bright colors re- tained their popuiarity as senior Leslie Prenger tries to convince a buyer of the fash- ionability of it, despite the six to eight hour drive to any coast. iPhoto by staf0 Edited By Enc Dreher P os A HION Z Z f 3 d ldon't think rve been . inisi,defethe,gcen- fer 516 lite time f ,Before having to go Z to class. senior f Tom Marquardt Z Z Z f i f Q a a f Z f Z f Z a Good news College center provides refuge, information 'What is it? Where did it come from?' Common out- cries as the commons area filled, the obtrusive new col- lege center located on the upper level of the commons, prompted remarks on taste, usefulness and purpose. 'I thought it was awful when ltirst saw it. lt looks so out of place, but I do find the information about colleges it holds useful and now, l sup- pose l'm used to it,' senior Jennifer Fletcher said. Inside or out, the college center's information provided students with helpful insights on available universities and colleges not to mention a cozy place to finish up last minute homework. i'fDLlflI1g sixth lunch, ., .,k . itfs the.bQ5i,S!HGe there .aretongrj5enrors. QAfte r all, wefrettherkingl of the hill! g l like the idea of an Zaltisenior lunch. senior Corby Logue Landscaping renovations questioned ver the hill ne project, the terrac- ing ofthe hill, met with disapproval from the students who said that the money could have been better spent and itjust didn't make sense to them. The terracing was bad because it isn't a hill anymore, it's stairs. lt's no fun sitting on a flat surface,' senior Mike O'Connor said. Besides ruining its purpose, others argued that the terracing of the hill hin- dered students. l don't like it because you can't walk straight up the hill anymore. l'm lazy and I don't like having to go around to stairs, senior Lisa Wells said. Despite the complaints about the change inthe complexion of the hill, stu- dents flocked in droves during good weather to catch the sun and make after- school plans. Still yet, seniors Tod Connor and Amy Pollard, suggested in a letter to the Pica- yune that the landscaping money could have paid a teacher's salary instead. 'lt's a great place to sit and have lunch. The commons is nice, but I like it because it's outdoors and an escape,' senior Corby Logue said. PET ROCK. The classic Hill, redistributed into three separate terraces, held its popularity with students as an after lunch, pre-test and sunny day spot. iPhoto by staf0 22 THA rs so TYPICAL N .1 .f me ,. tv 1 ,Ma gi 'W ,fb ,, i r is .M .t LUNCH LOCATION. BENCH TIME. With lunch confined to cam us so ho Finding the perfect uses for the addi- P I P ' mores Maureen Murrell and Kristina tional benches donated by the Booster Bednarski comforted themselves with Club, freshman Andrew Zimmerman sunshine on the newly landscaped grassy finds them just right for the Classic coke- areas. iPhoto by Jill Keirseyl on-a-warm-day routine. iPhoto by staf0 si Z I ,rf .Q ,ff l Change of place S 29,950 worth of shrubs put down their roots during the summer just before 1456 students returned to establish their identities in a new and improved environment. Other landscaping projects such as side- walks, overhangs and drainage ditches rearranged the landscape creating an obstacle course for re- turning students. lt was a shock to return to see the new shrubs, walkways and es- pecially the guardrails. I guess after all the construction last year and the year before, I didn't think they'd do more,' junior Tracy Collins said. In beautifying and altering the campus, the district spent nearly 330,000 on protective guardrails, brick sidewalks and greenery, Funds spent on the landscaping instigated both praise and criticism. 'l think the money was wasted in Z Z plants, it does not make it anymore 7 aesthetically pleasing and ecologi- f cally they do not benihtthe environ- Z ment,' senior James Fenelon said. f As some tagged the project an Q unnecessary investment, other f students and faculty enjoyed the Z new look. Teachers often con- Z ducted classes outside on the f newly landscaped hill and court- Z yard area and students spent 7 lunchtime outside instead of in. 7 sun . I riii outside . 0 1 mp escape rhelwwh 'sjrobmlfmrtiorkristy1 . . Home , , RENOVATIONS Edited bv Jennifer Bristol Teen teachers work with younger children Take them, for example When were teachers notteachers, but ' ratherstudents? CedarCreek and Forest Trail third through fifth graders experi- mented in a teen teachers actual class- room which afforded experience in han- dling children and their actual problems and situations. tDealing with the groups has made me comfortable in a teacher role and as a role model for this age group. The kids themselves are really responsive and they seem to be impressed that high schoolers are taking the time and energy to be with them,' seniorTricia Boyer said. Teen teachers took the phrase learn- ing through teaching and turned the seemingly old contradiction into a freshly discovered reality. The new generation reveled for themselves that maybe teachers might be students themselves. PEER PREAG-IING. Organizing programs for the fifth grad- ers, senior Robby Wells emphasizes, for the record, that peer pressure can be harmful. iPhoto by staff! it i , One thing l picked up i was different ways to yell at my little sister, l use l- messages, like l don't approve ratherthan you did wrong. senior t Russel Phillips . t t I Teachers refresh themselves--at the same time, 3 trade places putting themselves... Z 011 the other side Z e Leaming never stopped as teachers retumed to looking at the chalk- board instead ofwriting on it.The BoosterClub recognized and encouraged educators to return to class by awarding scholarships. 'I believe that education never ends and any leaming is beneficial. I took World and Economic geography courses to augment my knowledge in my field but l'd wish to further my education whether using it directly in my job or not,' Rebecca Parks said. Benefits exceeded the four walls of the classroom and personal plusses qualified the time and energy as well as the book knowledge gained enhancing the education of students and teachers alike. f Z ? Z 7 f Teachers turned Z around and used 'i Z what they learned to V lg h Q better themselves - ' 4 X at their own jobs T X T and returnwhat lf'y ' 32 they learned to their , 1 , Z career. ii? junior .left ivianin T - Trucks OF THE TRADE. T is Stepping in for the teacher, junior Iancy V Darling gets a new view of her friends, if M D 1 from the head of the class. Students- law , ,if 3 ' K 2 turned-teachers leamed a new lesson by 'V , Q preparing and presenting the daily les- - f K xl' , son. iPhoto by staff? A' , ' 'gf' fb l ij' 'A tr. t. .f i. R' X... Qi. NWN 211 X THA rs so TYPICAL A stir E t . , k e slit S A ss- L - e-A I . , .:-. .. .. .. Q '-mrs? ' r tilt. Q:.,. .X :QQ 2 -- s .W , J? Akfmgxmiii Vi it 13,5 N 1 H- .' 'W' L' , ss s I ,f-ffl f it r ,.i., i N... S gg: ri-fx ' Q i. ...., s Role reversals tudent teachers weaty palms, racing heartbeat, twitching mouth, blush- ing lace, cracking voice and hdget- ing hands, when combined, re- sembled the actions of a beginner charge and having all the attention on me. lt also made me more comfortable to be in front ol people outside of class,' senior Karen Hearld said. teacher or just another student in- structed to instruct their class, a common sight in senior Govern- ment and English. 'I remember when I had to lirst teach the class, I had never been so scared but luckily none ofthe things l had nightmares about ever hap- pened,' senior Melanie Martin said. The more classes under their belt, the more comfortable these impromptu teachers felt leading their peers academically and with teaching sessions two or three times s a week, teacher-students devel- e oped a sense ol leadership with e large groups. r 'I begantoenjoy beingthe one in Sometimes the student Z r at the head ofthe class- . e Q was still learning them-I Z f selves and not knowl- edgeable enough to teach. The student teachers from the col- I f g leges that came through Q I were enoughpot a risk, Z and they were even being trained to be teachers. junior Juan Guardamino I l . l . l BEAR HUG. RULING Mixroxmr. The weather, the fifth graders and the teen teachers came together for the pre- planned weekend of Pedemales and sen- ior Kelly Ryan takes advantage of the good times and good feelings to steal a squeeze. iPhoto by Billy Davis! Representatives for the student body gather each month to discuss student wishes, issues and impossibilities as well as plan activities under the guidance of student council president Gus Lyons. iPhoto by Thad Kellyb Edited By: Trcicy Cooper Y yt f'Even though I knew I wanted to go to UT, visit- ing the dqfrtisghetped me to decidefto get an apartf ment. Not that the dorms are badg just so small. senior Kathryn McCann Never out to lunch or.. f Z It's SAC Z lunch' Z Forced by the freedom re- Z Z Z slricting policy of on-campus Z lunches, underclassmen re- ? sulted to desperate tactics in Q escaping cafeteria lunches. Z 'I sneak off every day, and Q I really don't care what hap- Z pens to me as long as I don't Q get caughtt' junior rebel- ? rouser Brian Steeg said. f Those who did get caught paid the price and suffered through a SAC lunch. I know thissguy and he's been caught Z Z Z Z Z f three or four times. if In fact, I got caught I with himethey last s f siime,ana hebecame . f the first person that got assigned a I V secondrpunishment, tall dayQSAC. lunior Mike Hubnik 459-2222? Pizza deliveries redeemed freshmen Diana Tetter and jennifer Waiseth's stomaches from cafeteria fare as local fast food joints delivered munchies from pizza to donuts. iPhoto by RacheaiMi1esD 26 THA rs so TYPICAL Insight College days educate seniors You have enough credits to be a senior. You are passing all six classes. Whether you plan on continuing your education or not, you win two college days! Anytime before the last six weeks, the privileged took advantage of two full days of excused absences to explore places of higher education. ulntenriews and campus tours are only given on weekdays so I don't see how they couldn't give us time to visit. I can't say all the days are seriously taken to actually visit for the campus, but I couldn't have seen SMU without the extra time,' senior Christine Loyd said. Although some question the validity of college days, they remained and swayed more than one decision and more than one attendance count as if by intuition the Fridays before the last six weeks and the eighty-eighth day before graduation marked a few colleges as senior tourist attractions. E wr l ff I I ALONE AT LAST. Traversing thejunior hall at the end ofthe last day ot' his last year, senior Scott Sand- ers revels in the fact that he graduates Iune 3 while freshman Alysia Kerr rel- ishes three more years to walk down this same spot. iPhoto by Ashley Iohnsonb TRUNKIN' ir. Leaving campus for lunch sometimes meant extreme measures as sophomore Cindy Wilson escapes the ID checkers posted at parking lot exits laying in wait for escaping underclassmen. iPhoto by Ginger Garner! rg.. . Pass system fails et a pass from the teacher. Within one minute,and no more, exchange foratraveling pass from the at- tendance office. Time another one minute trip to the actual destination before the process and the one minute deadlines, then repeat. New pass policies proved unrea- sonable and the problem of just how to keep track of travelers evolved into just one more added problem that the new pass procedure provoked. 'From the beginning, it was doomed. Getting passes for everything was a hassle and it took too much time. lt's easier to just go without a pass,' freshman Julie Murphy said. From the obsolete system of a pass to a pass to a destination, travelers simply signed arrival and departure sheets at each of the offices. Accounting for bodies sorted itself out under the twice- changed policy and the lines to see the assistant principals halved for those called in to account for themselves. Do not pass go. Do not collect 3200. Rework policy at semester be- cause il doesn'l work. And so it goes, or so itwent. l'm used to 1yourrrifnewf1 f r policy because lt's it i s ' exactly as it was at my old school. I can't imag- ine who thought up your e r other system, it doesn't . .1 . even sound as if it would Q work. sophomore Sarah . Richardson TO GO Edited By: Trocy ooperil EXTRA-VEHICULAR ACTIVITIES. After school fun did not include filling out wreck reports for the police, but sen- iors Paige Phillips and Christine Loyd complete the task in a minor mishap. fPhoto by Reagan Williamsonl GODLINESS. With cleanliness just around the corner, junior Christie Tiemann rejects the hose method for the classic pail splash to ren- der her Cabriolet a spanking, almost-new white. fPhoto by Mai Villarreal! P . What cz wreck Drivers experience first dents, bruises 'Mom is going to kill me. And, if she doesn't, then I am sure that Dad will. Maybe, l'll just not tell them and they won't notice the bashed in headlights' Wrecks in and around the school campus posed a host of problems for students as heavier crowds of traffic had, at times, difficulty traveling to and from school in an orderly fashion. 'My wreck cost me 5650 fora little dent in the front of Heather Wertz's 28 THA T'S SO TYPICAL Mazda RX-7,' senior Jase Auby said. 'l've still got the red paint on my bumper to remind me of the incident! The first wreck proved the most im- pactful for parents and student drivers alike, butsafety came firstinthe minds of both followed quickly by refrains of 'I told you to be careful. Didn't lwarn you? Next time you'll Iisten. Drivers replied in silence, 'they'll never be a next time.' And there wasn't--until the next time. Though l haven't had any wrecks, l've hit the lightpost a couple of times trying to park in the upper parking lot . lt's really embarrassing It when someone sees you, but those spaces are so small and the lines aren't easily visible. Just don't tell Dad and l'm okay. junior Kristine Frenk C 3 5 I 1 5 t 1 i vf, Tx i ti so mb ?5'f?ff2. f i 'E P--: ffm, r' vi i . f ' f ,. UM , X . Sv ,, wi ' 4 ' 1 . '24 Means of getting from here to therea results in 1xat1on rom 25 year old vintage station wagons to 1988 BMW convertibles, stu- dents' found that automobiles reflected the uniqueness of their personality and sented as more than a means of trans- portation. 'My ultimate dream car isa Volvo 760 TURBO stationwagon, to a radar gun it is the same as a Porsche. Till I get it I must express myself in my red 1963 Dodge Dart wagon. This summer I hope to cut the top off of it with the torch so I can feel the wind in my hair as I attack the same jeep trails that my friends try, and fail, in their 4-wheel drives. I have to keep the roof on till summer though, because l'm chauffeuring Chris Grady to prom in it,' junior Leif Dove said. Though some students had aways to go in obtaining their dream car, others were relatively closer to being conrtented. 'My ultimate dream car is a red con- vertible BMW and lwould do anything to l g t My favorite auto in the R student parking lot is . t HUbl'tlk'S lWil1 iLlI'b0 SU- , burban with tan racing stripes, it's better than the 2 new convertibles. junior Buck1Breland j get one. Right now ldrive a red convert- t . s , I ible Rabbit so l'm close, my car is a con- vertible, and it' re ,and it's made in G r- many,' seniorirugi Donaldson said. e 7 w Though many students owned cars, some, especially freshmen, had to expe- rience the humiliating experience of mooching rides or following a set routine of transportation by siblings or school district vehicles, commonly euphamised as yellow limosines. 'Most of the time I find an older friend and follow them around and bothem them until they decide to take me home, fresh- man Elissa Comsudi said. Drivers found cars driven by their peers ass the ones more easily admired, if not envied, rather than the ones they just saw in an advertisement. Though not everyone may have gotten the car he or she wanted, most were content to have a means of transportation to make their year at a high-school a more pleasant one. Parking sticker Z costs spark Z driver reactions Z All student drivers who Z wanted to park on cam pus had Z to pay the price or suffer the Z consequences of having their f cars towed. Most chose the lesser of evils and paidup. 'I feel that the juniors and seniors shouldn't have to pay S15 fora parking permit. Ithink f if they're going to make you f Z pay thatmuch you ought to pay f S5 a year for three years and X Z get to park your senior year for Z free, as sort of a senior privi- f lege,' senior Lisa Morrow said. , , J I feel tinatijtniioisir I R 'stand f and seniors I it ti D Z ,shouIdn'thave to B pay S15 for a g parking permit... HS SOI'l of 8 senior 5 T privilege. if senior , gg Lisa Morrow YOU'VE GOT TO BE KlDDlNCl Arguing the technicalities of over and on the line parking jobs, senior Michael Scheffe demonstrates that his driving skills ended off the road. iPhoto by staff! CARS Edited By: Brion Pedcler FIGURE EIGHTS. Looking beyond graduation, senior Lisa Wells contemplates future plans at UT and what life in the real world really entails. Lisa served her class as valedicto- rian. iPhoto by Reagan Williamsonb NICPIT Movies. At Project Graduation, a school and community-sponsored, all-night event hosted for seniors, Scott Sanders dances in the commons area. Prizes ranging from cars to popcorn poppers were do- nated and awarded. iPhoto by Tracy Collinsb 55.5.5 Addressing those invita- Pfgggntg gf mind tlsnsfeallywasanovel. From opening presents on Christmas and birthdays to opening gifts offering 'congratulationsi seniors celebrated the last year of their high school career by rushing the postman and tearing into post marked checks from grandma. tWhen I received a towel from my uncle, I was pleased because l needed to start getting things together for college and now l'm off to a good start,' senior Lisa Morrow said. From Joel Haro's bicycle to Evelyn 30 THA rs so TYPICAL Zabaneh's trip to London, seniors ea- gerly planned what they would do with the money and gifts they had received. I have gotten a lot of checks in the mail and the money has been used to get me ready for dorm Iife,' senior Jennifer Jacoby said. Receiving gifts from friends and rela- tives gave graduates a leg up on the preparations to be made for their college experience and provided them with little necessities needed for survival. whelming job, but once L the good stuff started L coming in, l knew that it 5 was worth all mom's ef- ! tort. senior Kevin Kriss RIGHT IS RIGHT? Trying to figure out which side to hang their tassel on and how to attach it seems the most perplexing problem for seniors Iill Harrison and Ioel Haro. iPhoto by Mia Villarreal! NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS Tor was GRADUATES Last night leads to... Afterlife s mothers sobbed, fathers beamed and the community looked on, 424 seniors walked across the stage at Palmer Auditorium and re- ceived their diplomas in the culminating point of 13 years of studies. 'I can't believe l've graduated. lt's seems only yesterday that I was sitting in my kindergarten teacher's lap and play- ing in the sandbox,' senior Jill Harrison said. Although the reader of the names, Mr. Flon Dodson, presented the class at a slightly faster pace than usual, the ceremony still lasted too long for many graduates, who brought bubbles, cards and radios along to pass the time. 'I knew that it would take forever for me to get up on stage, because l'm a 'W, seniorJay Whidbee said. 'Thinking ahead, I took a Walkman along so l could listen to the Celtics game' After three days of finals seniors viewed graduation only as the end which initiated a new beginning. Many took finals early so they could begin college during the summer session. 'l had to complete finals because UT summer session started early. l had classes even before lgraduated,' senior Craig Biggar said. Reflecting on past achievements and looking boldly ahead at the future, the Class of '88 celebrated one last time June 3. , fflfkneiwy that it would lftake a long time... g Thinking ahead, A ttbok a Walkman so lcould listen . , 39. Celilffs. Game,- 'i.. fl ij, ' 5 . 3 r 7 f Z class academically Top 1027 lead The few, the proud, the elite, the top ten percent. Out of 424 graduating seniors, only 42 could boast of their academic accomplishment. 'Being cum laude wasn't ever a big goal for me, but now that l'm here, l am glad l made Z 2 Z 2 2 Z X it,' senior Heidi Heilman said. Z Whether for college admis- Q sion or self satisfaction, all 42 Z agreed it took hours of study. F0l'aWhilef b n lwas worried js if 1 1 . that iwoulqnir make 5 as s it into the topstlth. , if A percenhbutgwhen - 2. A they fold b did, it T? . T irr.. Sruosm Gauging the girl's reactions, seniors Chris Parker, Kenton Heinze and John Carrell decide that they will look their best at graduation-even in caps and gowns. iPhoto by Reagan Williamsonb RA U TION Edited By Jennifer Tesch Knowing I can pick up the phone and call her anytime provides security. We talk about everything from boys to colIege flfi racy Ammann ETWEE FRIE DS Phone calls, Friday nights, fond memories and fun. These ingredients, with a combination of others, made up the recipe for friendship. Students used each other to lean on for everything from breakups to weekend parties. Knowing I can pick up the phone and call her at anytime provides security. We talk about everything, from boys to college, senior Tracy Ammann said. Weekends lent reason to go out early and come home late. Leaving behind the cliche two's company, three's a crowd , students found that group outings provided more fun. We usually all meet at the school parking lot and then go out, junior Chad McLaughlin said. However, restricted by parents, many freshman relied on each other to find fun at home. Sometimes we just rent movies. If there's a dance or a football game, we usually attend that school function together, freshman Kirsten Northington said. ffm ' e t ff'5i?7ti'7 fi ,ri 1 24 4 3' , gxdgd .Q ff Hai' 'Q' V We li C I 25521115 s t 44 r' in t2 tjSv'c 1: ' V W Q M ,.iww qyy, , Sig FINGER Licxm' Gooo ALL Aaonno Enjoying lunch off-campus, seniors julie Walker and Michael Scheffe eat out at TaCasitas. An hour away from school gave seniors some much needed freedom. iPhoto by staff? Ceremoniously forming a totem pole, members of the MMP class enjoy spring activities at Harambie Oaks. MMP classes trained several days for Pedernales. iPhoto by staffl On the other hand, most seniors spent endless hours together, realizing that there were few months remaining to make the last of memories. It's going to be so different not having the people I've spent my whole life with around any more. The value of friendship emerged this year knowing college would split us up, senior Claudine DeFelice said. Varied activities, ideas and feelings composed strong bonds allowing the students to mix the right ingredients and make a great friendship. -. a , , t 'L ,fic El,n.3:J I .JP it 535' 'jtstrf' 1 7 ' ' , . ,,.4. . me-Q W! I believe a good friend should be able to stick by They must like you for who you are and should He X she should be loyal and honest, but at the They need to be understanding, but be able to you through be someone same time, know give honest ad- ' good times and Whom you can how to have a vice, Whether it's bad. confide. good time. good or bad. -junior Shay Purcell -sophomore Ashley Adams -senior Philip Hall -senior Lainey Walker 32 KNOW IT INSIDE OUT HERE COMES THE SUN Q U T FRIEND IP Whenever I run a yellow light I touch the ceiling of my car.If I run a red one, I hit the ceiling. -senior Tracy Knox e izin Srnmnsn g tha 's wors ni trnare a come e, SO OITIOIS Todd Ax M inter begins e sear or civr rza 'on af er 's car displayed incorrec fuel levels. iPhoto by staff! .. .u ummin on is ass, ex- 328 mem I' SEIIIOI' Il y Bennett BRIS at he m1 one a wake u an 'n that he's or 0 en o rac 'ce or Z o U T Z U C Z Z Zi: mphte 'T Z T Z Z a gig. iPhoto by staf0 PuLuNc AN Ouvsn Nom . . . 9 U11 IIICLU' er-u avoi Om an UIIIS H1911 his performance in school and d y p ' h t h ght fr hr p ts CPh by B d W 1 P 's aren . oto ra 0 aver Sophomore Robert Croslin searches his mailbox in an attempt to oov p STUDENT LIFE KNOW IT INSIDE OUT My worst fear is that my best pfriend will try I have to eat breakfast every morning or else I used to carry a pink stuffed hippo to tests for I always tie my left shoe before my right shoe for I and set me up it ruins the good luck, until I reasons yet un- I with another one whole day for got my SAT known to my- I of her friends. me. scores. se1f. W -junior Mark Kastner -freshman Steve Declerk -junior Kris Bins -senior jeremy Warren THE Am OF Fnusrrumou As he practices for the choir's produc- tion of Fiddler on the Roof, senior Sam johnson vents his anger as a pitying participant tries to give some words of support. iPhoto by staffl During a game I never step on a white line on the fieId. !!!Coach Howard Bushong EAR IT ELF Rejecting a belief in the bad luck of black cats, ladders, broken mirrors and Friday the 13th, the fearful instead chose to develop their own superstitions and ways to avoid bad luck. To the superstitious, even the normal, every day act of driving had its share of ill omens. Whenever I'm driving around with my friends and one of them sees a car with only one headlight, they scream 'pfdiddle' and hit the nearest person on the shoulder, junior Brian Steeg said. Red lights, stop signs, curves and railroad tracks also made superstitious drivers fearful. Whenever I run a yellow light I touch the ceiling in my car. If I run a red light, I punch it, senior Tracy Knox said. Many Athletes and sports teams shared their own super- stitions passing them on from year to year and following them religiously. When we really need to score runs someone says 'rally caps' and we all flip our caps around, senior Brad Newberry said. In addition to team super- stitions, many individuals held their own beliefs on how to avoid bad luck. During a game I never step on a white line on the field, coach Howard Bushong said. Expressing an intense belief in the power of bad luck, stu- dents and teachers found them- selves following time-honored superstitions and creating their own means to bypass ill omens. Edited bv S Povne Z Z Z Z Z CHAMER 12 Reading Stephen King's Skeleton Crew, senior Michael Scheffe enjoys these brief moments of privacy to contribute to his knowledge of mod- em literature. iPhoto by staff? SMALL TALK In the privacy of his own room, junior Ieremy Thompson spends his Thurs- day aftemoon conversing with a friend in an effort to make plans for the weekend. iPhoto by Leif Dovel 1 ft , ' 5 I L , 7 57 gf, A , Z ' A 1 I , i ii ' QI? ,xg :g'14'1f E E X e.....,...W....s iq l T.. S .A pt,-I My bedroom is a place where I can feel at home, literally. Where l can es- cape without being disturbed. !!! Todd Heinze UGZE EWS The bedroom, to teenagers the most sacred room in the house, is the one place where individuals can really express themselves or just escape from reality, if for just a few ephem- eral moments. My bedroom is a place where I can feel at home, literally. Where I can escape and just bum out, listen to my stereo or just do homework without being disturbed, freshman Todd Heinze said. The fact that their room was, in a sense, their own possession warranted a very defensive posture from some independent minded individu- als. It's specifically mine , I can do anything I want to in it, i.e. destroy it, and my parents won't do anything , junior Dan Hale said. Though many bedroomies found their present set of living accomodations quite adequate, others found the need for something a bit more elaborate. My ideal bedroom would be something like the Taj Maha' junior Jason Brice said. I woulc thoroughly enjoy the marble an gold fixtures and the extra close space. Z Z Z f Z Z Z Z Z Q Ui? HAHA ER KNOW IT INSIDE OUT lx AH, WHAT PEACEFUL SLUMBER Taking a nap before a big night out, senior Ross Baumann sprawls out on his bed while sunglasses protect his eyes from harmful indoor lighting. iPhoto by Julie Kessnerb l 'A V i' Qi p if esZ,,e , H.1, ' if i biiii 5. . ff ,.e. REFUGEE Assessing the damage done to his room, junior Reed Hawn shifts through remnants of possessions after a fire destroyed his family's house. iPhoto by jeremy Thompsonb Vsecmc Our Reading a ski magazine, freshman Trey Collins sits in his appropriately adorned room. Students decorated their rooms with icons of their favor- ite pastime. iPhoto by Kim Markingb My ideal bed- It would be out I like to deco- It's specifically room would be in the jungle, rate my room mine, I can do something like with birds and with photos, anything in it, i.e. one of the rooms fruit, like the one posters and all destroy it, and in the Taj Ma- in Mosquito sorts of strange my parents won't ha1. Coast. junk. do anything . -junior jason Brice -soph. Heather Balcelak -junior Eric Dreher -junior Dan Hale Bedrooms Edited by Brion Steeg Z I spent a few Weeks of the summer study- ing at Geor- getown Univer- sity. -junior Andrew Brown For the Christmas I took a cruise to the Carribean Islands with my family. IIIAaron Booth CLI T he sand, the beach, the babes...what else could we ask for??? Another week, dude, another week! Anticipation for holidays soared not only because the reprievals from school provided extra time for relaxation, but also because it annihilates any thoughts of school, replacing During Spring Break I'll probably go down to the lake with my friends, sophomore Chris Wren said. To places far and wide, during both the spring break and Christmas holidays, students traveled to more exotic places than any of the other school holidays would allow time for. For the Christmas vacation -DAZE I took a cruise to the Carribean Islands with my family. When I came back to school I was darker than all of my friends, junior Aaron Booth said. Despite fears and objections to New Year' s Eve plans, parents still allowed their kids to have some fun without their usual early curfew. My parents finally till about 1:00. So we went to my friend's house, played some pool and rode a motorcycle around in his backyard, sophomore Eric Murray said. Hey, what are we going to do tonight? Go dancing, hit a few clubs? Sounds alright, let's make tonight last! Our only next real break is summer... OAnr.Ess Floating through Tovsm Lake, an an- onymous Westlake couple enjoys the serenity and solitude of the lake on a cool s rin mornin STRIKE! Lifting his ball from the rack, junior Trey Carrico readies to throw another strike. Bowling was a popular holiday activi for man who detested the Z U T Z A T Z. .. Z Z Z X them with visions ofthe lake. eeneentea to ietnng me stay out Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z KNOW IT INSIDE OUT P 8 8- tPhoto by Reagan Williamsonl YY Y outdoor heat. tPhoto by staffl , 5 Over the sum- mer I went to Oregon with my youth group for a church mission trip. -junior Sherry Meeks My friend, a student from Denmark and I went to Six Flags for a three day weekend. -junior Laura Chee is 5 Svusu, SPLASH In an attempt to defend herself, senior Tracy Cooper shields her face from the cascade of water hurled by senior Charles Page during a spring hot tub party. iPhoto by Lenny Chesterl ALoHA To promote a new marketing scheme a local travel agency dressed their agents in 'vacation' attire. Vacationers maximized the opportunities they had for traveling. iPhoto by stafO Suuanuens Auonvuous As seniors Dan Cohen and Gus Lyons sun themselves at Barton Springs during Easter vacation, thoughts of summer relaxation race through their minds. iPhoto by Randy Belislei Holido s Edited by Meg Murray ELECTION '88 Westlake resident Chester Toothman and his son, sophomore Jason Tooth- man set up campaign signs outside their house. His campaign to enter the board was a success. iPhoto by staffj l think Dad is grateful to Westlake for giving his sons a chance to learn. IIIJason Toothman EDI From just around the corner to around the world, current events and issues directly affected the daily lives of students. I think Dad is very grateful to this community for giving both his sons an opportunity to leam and grow in a highly developed academic environment, sophomore jason Toothman said. As the school year came to an end, community resident Chester Toothman joined the ranks of the School Board. But even more important, the presidential election battled Republican George Bush against Democrat Michael Dukakis. worry me. Here you have people who don't have real secure jobs, sophomore Krysten Crain said. Another controversial topic of local and national concern, the AIDS issue arose with conflict- ing opinions on whether AIDS infected children should attend school. There is no reason why AIDS victims should be deprived of a normal education and social life when it has been proven they are no danger to others, sophomore Carissa Baldwin said. The daily issues not only affected the world, but the issues of the world affected the FEI' E!! 7 Z Z Z Z a a a a Z Z a a 7 Z Z The presidential elections daily lives of students. KNOW IT INSIDE OUT F-1 1.: . i t . s . 5 .5 N Q 7 5 it : V. ' If W if l'f.s 'i , . ' N j A M 'M .L.. sys A f K 5 ef - .. . Al ' . ,. , ,Ns NEXT, PLEASE While awaiting an orthodontist ap- pointment, junior Frank Bozyan catchs up on the latest issues in a copy of Time magazine. iPhoto by staffl SAFE SEX While shopping in a department store, senior Iohn Carrell eyes a safe sex shirt. Many found comical uses for the phrase. iPhoto by Reagan Wil- liamsonb ALL IN FAvon? The student council votes on the latest issues conceming the high school. The council voted on all problems that arose during the course of the year. iPhoto by Thad Kelleyl i 1 i The presidential elections really worry me, here you have people who don't hold real secure jobs. -sophomore Krystin Crain There is no reason why AIDS victims should be de- prived of a nor- mal education. -soph. Clarissa Baldwin I enjoy keeping up with world news so I can stay on top of all the recent issues and events. -junior Leslie IoTottenham I think the president should do as much as possible to stop drugs and elimi- nate the deficit. -fr. Denise Carbonneau Issues Edited by H. Bolcezok UT CD ECES TY Z Z Z Z Z Z Z KNOW IT INSIDE OUT Eusnceucv 5..1 Practicing one of numerous routines needed in the profession of volunteer fire control, senior fireman Wes Whitaker prepares for a drill. iPhoto by Billy Davisl . 2-'T B Wouw You LIKE Youn Rscsm Sacking groceries at Safeway, sopho- more Darryl Linley utilizes his after- noons in a productive manner by becoming one of the many employed students. iPhoto by Leon Havenl MANUAL LAson Weed eating the front yard, freshman john Lakoski performs one of his weekend chores. Many students mowed lawns and cleaned pools for extra bucks.. iPhoto by staffb Q-ai W l sell skis and clean boats at the Ski Spot. I've been doing it for Ill I m working at a modeling agency in Austin , but I'm hoping to get I feel fortunate to be involved in journalism be- cause it gives me Selling comput- ers gives me an opportunity to learn more about about one and a with Kim skills useful in a 514111 Fm Sure half years now. Dawson. the real world. 1'11 use laterj' -junior Thad Kelley -junior Reed Hawn -junior Dane Reese ,junior Matt Curley sf ---1-: :-:gi :zz 3-1322 2 - jf! N'-in-vs The best part of working is Friday afternoon when I get mypaycheckf' !!!Meg Murray IG BUCKS Money for car. Money for gas in car. Money for dating. Instead of waiting for gradu- ation to enter the working world, money-wise, work- minded students chose to augment their income with earn- ings from part-time jobs after school and through work pro- grams such as VOE and DECA during school. l've learned a lot from the work program, along with get- ting three credits that I needed to graduate, senior Janine Bible said. lt gave me a chance to earn a little extra money at the same time. While some worked through school programs, others used skills aquired from the classroom to get a job in the real world. I feel fortunate to be in- volved in such a strong journal- ism program because it has given me skills marketable in the real job world, junior Dane ei? 'lv l L x . Q' Reese said. In addition to money and extra credits, students gained experience and education from their jobs. I really enjoy being able to leave campus to work at a com- puter place, junior Matt Curley said. It also gave me a chance to leam more about a skill that I'm sure I'll use later. Understanding the fact that 902, of students surveyed said that money was the most impor- tant part of working, the em- ployed looked forward to the end of the pay period. T he best part about working is Friday afternoon when they hand me my pay- check and I've got the whole weekend to spend it, junior Meg Murray said. Working students, in their never ending quest for spending money, got a jump on the job market and benefitted from a taste of the working life. HANDVMAN By leaming the multi-faceted talents of automechanics, junior Chris Fe- dore saves money by working on his own car on the weekends. iPhoto by Lenny Chesterj Work Edited by S. Jormon 7 5 r Z Q Ourooonsum Fishing for good fortune, junior Paul Herbert fights a catch on a weekend trip. Fishing was a popular sport with many individuals. iPhoto by Tracy Collinsl . 'F M TSW.. ii 'AX H gtg i -. iw, , Q -I X , -s.,3-1-ss ESQ, K' av -muck: . , 5:4 if -,-A A -- ,If I is - 1 x A 1 4 . ' g f im A .fy V41 s,.-' F- at F-6 1 A min 9 ' X K 3' Suovvwc SPREE In preparation for their summer at Port Aransas, seniors julie Kessner and Iohn Smith shop for beachwear on the weekend at Dressed to Kill. iPhoto by staff! Tnmscourwsum Blnnreeosns Yearbook staffers juniors Dane Reese and Eric Dreher and seniors Kevin Kriss and jennifer Tesch feed crumbs to pigeons during their trip to San Francisco. iPhoto by Jennifer Sunl QUT , A :. 'xv-.2 ,. gym, . l usually goto Florida for the sun, the beach and the women! !!!Brad Wolaver ET-AWAY When massages in Advanced Social Sciences failed to relieve tension, weekends caused more sleep loss than weekdays, and the mere thought of going to the next class sent chills down spines, the fed-up turned to one remedy: a vacation. I usually go to Florida for the sun, the beach and women! But, I'm forced to go with my par- ents. It's not too fun going to Walt Disney World for the two mil- lionth time, sophomore Brad Wolaver said. While 40'Z: of Spring Break ff? in ig? -L.. ,fs- 3 vacationers preferred the sandy approach to vacationing, hot dog- gers, snow bunnies and powder fiends hit the ski slopes. I hate the beach because it's always so crowded and you get sand in everything. I enjoy skiing in Colorado, New Mexico or Utah, sophomore Todd McGraw said. Though vacations provided a means of relief from classes, in the end, each returned to class with only Polaroids to console them from the research papers, pop quizzes and final exams. Flow, Row, Flow Youn BoAr Sculing on Tovsm Lake was just one of the many various springtime activi- ties seniors enjoyed while participat- ing in senior skip day. fPhoto by john Carpenterb HEELLLPP!! Swinging across an imaginary pit at a practice session for the Pedemales trip, senior Kathy McKann receives help from jason Wadkins and other MMP students. C Photo by Billy Davisl 'I'm going back o St. Louis, vlissouri over he summer to fisit some of my 51d friends. senior Kris Kennedy l l Last summer I went on a cruise to the Carribean I met the most gorgeous guy I've ever seen. -sophomore Viclci Tonn For Christmas I Went salmon fishing in Alaska, but all the rivers were frozen XX solid. -sophomore john McDaniel I bring a few friends and go skiing from my house in New Mexico three times a year. -junior Brian Steeg Vczcohons Eclliecl by Corbonneouul Z Z CD Ur We can cut loose and have a good time... usually on Sixth Street. lfllim Bolger W0 TO G0 Whether a wild night on the town or a quiet evening at home, individuals spent their valuable weekend time indulg- ing in their favorite past-times. We work hard all week in school knowing we have the weekend to look forward to and can go out with friends and just loosen up from the intense week of school, junior jeremy Sapp said. to Sixth Street for their Friday and Saturday night entertain- ment, cruisers drove up and down the street flaunting their cars along the road hoping to pick up an old or new friend. Friday and Saturday nights are the only nights we can cut loose and have a good time. A few friends and I usually go to Sixth Street, senior Tim Bolger said. After five days of school, teachers released students for two days of whatever they wanted to do with their 48 hours. My boyfriend and I usually spend our evenings at the movies, go to parties or just either his house or mine, junior Kim Ashley said. And with their two days of freedom ending, weekenders returned to school to endure another strenuous week of school with high hopes of the upcoming weekend. Gsr THE LEAD Our Having finished dinner at Katz's, sophomores Vicky Tohn and Stepha- nie Iaeger race to make their curfew while their arents anxiousl await Bsvouo THERAPV? Playing the popular wild thing , jun- ior band member Chris Grady per- forms his stage routines at Liberty Z , Z Z Z Z Z Z Somewat enacfs traveled Spcnaa.aaX..g.ve.,.gat Z Z Z Z Z Z Z X Z KNOWITINSIDE OUT P Y their return. iPhoto by Ginger Garnerl STUDENT LIFE Lunch along with jim Eisenbeck and jason Brice. iPhoto by Ronny Knightj I streak through I enjoy having Driving down- I like to go and movies scream- slumber parties town, scaring va- party with my ing and yelling, where I order grants when my friends when I'm it's a great atten- cheese pizzas wagon backfires not playing at tion etter when and listen to m is an amusin clubs with the u s y o g you're bored. E1V1S collection. nightime event. band. -junior Emmet johnson -sophomore Patrick Blanton -junior Leif Dove -sophomore jim Eisenbeck l I'u Snnvmc Various Westlake students fasted for 24 hours raising food for the needy. This project was sponsored by the Presbyterian church off of Bee Caves Road. tPhoto by staf0 DnAwlNG A Cnown Providing support for the football team, the student body cheers the athletes on. Events, such as football games, were a popular weekend pasttime. tPhoto by staftj TEE OFF Surveying the slope of the green, jun- iors Dane Reese and Brian Steeg enjoy a late night exclusion at a putting course. Students tried to find new ways to liven up boring weeknights. iPhoto by Leif Dovel Nightlife Edited by J. Roberts 4 .Q , ima, rw-ef .., an - . f'fDW'N M. ., A , N . L rw Avv . E . K 9 V ' v My 1- 5 My ff' QQ f QUT EASCD W KNOWIT INSIDE OUT 'Huawei . W, fx l love riding. It gives me a chance to be alone and in control !!!Misti Marshall E-LETE While team sports such as football, baseball and basketball made the headlines, athletes also devoted themselves to sports involving less glory, but personal satisfaction, such as skiing, jogging and tennis. I like to exercise alone because I can pace for myself and not worry about anyone else, junior Scott Heare said. Running and jogging, popular with students, took preferences as it improved muscle tone and cardiovascular activity. I jog a little once in a while because I like to keep myself in shape and I like the feeling, freshman Shane Werner said. Sports such as horseback riding provided competitive shows where skilled sportsman could compete. Sophomores Misti Marshall and Becky Lamed won awards in several events in the county fairs. On a larger scale, senior Erika Hughes won the national championship. I love riding, it gives me a chance to be alone and in control, sophomore Misti Marshall said. Whether they were riding horses or playing golf at the country club, individualized athletes found their activities to be physically beneficial as well as fun. iwfweeeewn j i i .., i . Q Q, .., .LN 1 ttt e r at I THINKING aAcK At baseball practice, senior Rob Wells explains a baseball technique to his Pony League team, the Twins, while senior Chris Parker looks on. iPhoto by john McDaniel! BucKl.E UP Fastening the buckles on his life jacket, junior Brian Buesing prepares to go waterskiing as '87 graduate, Mike Buesing, gives helpful advice. iPhoto by Ronny Knightl 'I love riding A few nights a I prefer water- I enjoy jogging iorses because it Week I play bas- skiing because it because it keeps gives me a ketball with my provides me me in shape and thance to be friends to relieve with a lot of ex- is a nice opportu- alone and in the stess school ercise and a lot nity to go out- ontrol. causes. of fun. doors. sophomore Misti Marshall -senior Chris Gay -freshman Lee Rally -freshman Billy Dat SeWSoOHS Edited by R. Stephens I found 50 dol- lars and my parents said I Over spring break, I fell off a chair lift while I would have gotten away with eating off- Living with my school counselor, Mr. Campbell for could only spend on a ski trip with campus if I a year as my it if no one my church hadn't been in a host father was claimed it. group. wreck. pretty unusual. -sophomore Blake Miller -senior Janine Bible -junior Emily Glasscock -junior juan Guardamino ...all ofthe sudden... a streak of green light raced across the sky. !!!Brian Buesing EIRD. From anonymous bomb threats to BJ. Myers' car on the football field and then disap- pearing, students experienced unusual phenomena that relieved everyday boredom, served as interesting conversa- tion material and often proved embarrassing. One time I was at choir practice and I got locked in a storage closet by some of the guys in choir. I was stuck in there for 15 minutes. Now that I look back on it, it was actually kind of funny, junior Vicki Fox said. Throughout the year, the school received an influx of new students originating from Austin High to Germany. To them everyday experiences turned out to be unusal, if not tedious. When I first came to this school, I wasn't used to having a locker and I couldn't open it, so I carried my books around to all my classes. I had a hard time finding my classes and I was always running around. In Spain, we stayed in one class- room and the teachers moved from class to class, senior Patricia Duarte said. Students also experienced strange happenings while partying on the weekends. Some friends of mine and I were partying at the 360 bridge when all of a sudden everyone got real quiet when a streak of green light raced across the sky and then faded away, junior Brian Buesing said. flitiffflsgigrif in-U .. Y. L . 'W gf ITQF5 ,IAQ-..- a'- w f, ss. N NS: 1,-t' .Q .5 ya .pa .ah 2V.j .Q '5' xiii f 'UVA 4 ff .1 ef ti-igpf... QM, If ., ' I TAILGAITLNG Observing a wreck in which a GTI backed over a Fiero, junior Brad Elliot joins a crowd of onlookers who gaze at the unusual incident. iPhoto by Tracy Collinsb STUDENT LIFE X Cups Masquerading as a cop, senior Mi- chael Patterson, poses while on an errand. Gophers found amusing ways to liven up a boring trip down- town. CPhoto by Reagan Williamsonb ll KNOW IT INSIDE OUT WT. 1 Ponce mo g ime I was N, fJ if WHooPs!! Discovering he put the ladder some- where else, senior Reagan Williamson reconsiders his attempt to sneak out while grounded. iPhoto by Reagan Williamsonl iii Z t in A . HE's Too Bus To BE A Soumnel. time wWo Nwa In an effort to avoid detection and possible grounding by his parents, senior jeremy Warren climbs a tree to gain entry to an upstairs window. iPhoto by Brian Steegl My curfew is usually midnight but on prom, my parents said I could stay out all night. -junior Laura Cooper Since I was 10 minutes late one night, my dad made my curfew 10 minutes ear- lier. -senior jennifer Tesch My parents give me the 'we thought you were hurt' guilt trip when I come in late. -junior Penny Smith It's crazy when one friend has to be home at mid- night and the other has until dawn. -junior Ronny Knight KNOWIT INSIDE OUT I I. I DoN'r Do Wmnows Sneaking in through an upstairs win- dow, junior Dane Reese attempts to gain access to a friend's house to see if she can join him for a night on the town. CPhoto by Brian Steegl I'M Home As he pushes his car up the driveway, junior Brian Steeg engages in the all too frequent act of curfew breaking. Success varied acording to technique and timing. iPhoto by Dane Reesel When I started going out weekends my parents set up all kinds of ru es. !!!Bethany Bradfield From sneaking out of the window to running out on friends at a party to make it home on time, nocturnal students avoided curfews in countless ways. When I started going out on weekends, my parents set down all kinds of rules, but my brother and sister quickly taught me how to get around them, freshman Bethany Bradfield said. Avoiding parental wrath became an art form for some. TIME curfew. My favorite way to get out of dealing with being home on time is coming home at about dawn, sneaking through my brother's window and telling my parents that they were just asleep when I got home . That way it's not really lying, sophomore Todd Michael said. No matter how strict the parents or clever the curfew breaker the battle over when to be home remained. Whether it vlj. gb. I Y - was sneaking in the window or i ' ' l V. or I ffi Clever stories claiming inno- leaving friends stranded, curfew cence or even phone calls from breakers found themselves Ij- friends claiming to be parents either evading parental ., ll.. . helped save students from the stipulations or paying the punishment of breaking a consequences. Z Z Z f 7 Z 7 Z My favorite way to get out of dealing with being home on time is to come lhome at dawn. -sophomore Todd Michael UT IIVI Z Z 5 Z 7 Z Edlfed by J. Bristol YoU'vE GOT To BE KIDDING senior Peter Chase hit the lakes to prove his individuality. Area highland lakes provided a weekend escape for aquatic enthusi- asts of all kinds. oing water wheelies, One-by-one, each one of the 1,503 students miraculously transformed themselves into big brothers, little sisters, teen teachers, volunteer firemen, good friends, prom dates, fast food addicts, shoppers till they droppers, alibi makers, arch enemies and other unbeliev- able characters. What they couldn't become in reality, they experienced in their wildest fantasies. From freshmen to seniors, each and everyone had an untold story to tell. To tell the truth, it's strang but true, but you better believe it because seeing is believing, believe it or not. f AN TO KNOW at' Zi ' ' 'f' ', A Miaif' fc f, fl ey, it ' .H f , ,w,f,smzt,,fW wt, W, . t - M Mtn f ,, ,H ww ww, f, W. .Qal , , ' 'V out-iw I 1 .:f .qw , r if Q 1. s CW W' +557 ff fi f Qi WEAIHERING FAos Preparing for summer's new styles, senior Stephanie Lain shops the presummer sales at Barton Creek Mall. Hot Austin summers called for cool clothes in light cottons. iPhoto by Ria Atkinsonl sa. 1 l to X ,, ' f , T ' ' ' ' V - ,, V I t -. - f f ' ---'f J 4 , ,1,. by My H A ' A H -. M '-1 ' ' f,' ' '- -li , , V ' ,, 'gf' l l i to W 1 , fx ., V, , .M :1,, .J 7.3 1.9 Q, V,VV I V, .whir fb ' V 4 J' F Q 1 A ' :'l ' ' lllll llii y yy . +I N flllt ,... , L Vw 5 f , ' ' 1 ' R 'K , y L'-W to ' DRUM Srucx ' , ,,,, ..,. ' , 2 - ' ' ,,,l tii,. I parm' to Pe'Cus5lo 'Semor 'Q 1 Seth Orell practices for a ' ,E LK Rayze gig.Popu1aramong ' ' I Nfl' My students, this band played at Homecoming and Project Graduation. Kljhoto by StafO 7 Individuals o Not nowin he her You're Coming or Going SECTION DIVIDER Edited by Dane Reese Iennifer Ahnee Karen Aldridge Alan Alexander Melissa Amaral Euan Araneta- B Lapus Tamra Ariens Vorsha Armbruster Iase Auby Jason Austin Laurie Babb Laurel Bacon Katie Bader Deborah Baker Brady Ballard Brian Balli julie Bangasser Peter Bahn Carye Barker Josh Barker Susan Bayless Wade Beard Dacia Belisle Brad Beneski Andy Bennett Jean Anne Bennett Kelly Benoit Adam Berk Grant Berkey Chris Berry Trey Berry xxx. f - x R51- 1 X 'L' r' an X A N 4 B . T' IRQ A B f RX ki B I . --ry. , ,f'w S .fr -1 1 . . . X. Jessi ,X ,K , .:, , K.. Elie E it 2 ' 'FQ .ax A Q9 ez, , ei is WS? ,Q 6, if vs -.4 ' Q 56 serxnons sa BEFORE YOU KNOVVIT A r aa, if 'Q i i 'e i r i at -ef' I z 1 rv' AV , I fish I Ig. MW' 1 I STUCK ON YOU. Complete with smite from ear to ear. assistant its principal Oscar Zepeda presents senior Meg Traver with her senior eadership pin. The administration distributed the pins to the entire senior class to commend them for their responsible behavior. iPhoto By Sarah Neisonh Showing uniqueness, pride, seniors get posed, pinned for being tops From going out td lunch to SENIORS wearing senior pins, tle upperclass- men still possessed a few special privileges that traditionally have complemented the label senior, I think that being a senior means learning how to become respon- sible and mature. These special privileges that we are rewarded with, such as senior pictures, reflect the responsibil- ity, knowledge and maturity that we have leamed over the last four years of high school. senior Camille Degroot Being a senior includes acting as '7155555555559555D555 August!September EESIHIZHI 2021! A IZ!!! ,aa mmwumal teachers to the less mature underclassmen. I feel proud to wear my pin because with that privilege comes the re- sponsibility to uphold what I just said. senior Stephanie Rodgers I like the senior pins, but I don't really wear mine. I'm glad to be a senior, but I wish the faculty would rec- ognize us in some other way, perhaps with more real priveleges and awards. senior jill Harrison S1 Situ? A si 5 3 55 5 Michael Bertin Janine Bible Craig Biggar Chris Billmeier Mike Billmeier Eric Blair Nissa Blair Philip Bleakney Lisa Blech Tim Bolger 57 Edited By Becky Larned Carey Bonbright . 3' ., 33? Tommy Boukhris , k . . ' 'W 2 Ross Bowman -- ' , ,xy Tr1e1a Boyer - he Chris Boynton '- ' ffijil. 4 Susan Bradfute W jennifer Bradley a Andrea Brannan ' f ' ' Laura Brooks Ranjani Brow ii 'ER L IV DN t V fv- t Sh A . .. :ig if 1 ag Q , Q sired' 0 B vi J B Q If' f Mg, if- gi-1 .,,, V gs x ,,' X-if l .Qs-. .N .4 V X .3 x its ft-I f ALL SMILES. Leading The way In The annual homecoming S OVW? parade, The Senior Girls Club captures Thelr audiences ai'- Tentlon. Showing spirii and enihuslasm, They won The Mosi Spirited Award while riding on Their balloon and ribbon decorated Truck, CPhoTo By Jase Aubyj BEFORE YOU KNOWIT lt started in a quiet, simple SENIORS school and a typical commons area. Then, add 426 wild seniors and a toilet paper-strewn commons results. During home- coming week, seniors destroyed the commons and Copperas Cove in five days. l thought home- coming week was the best. The seniors did a great job on the com- mons. I liked the motorcycle hanging from the ceiling. freshman Lee Raley I-loncstly! l think that the senior varsity cheerleaders should've won an award since it's our last year! l'm glad lTl I3 0 5 Br 'U Pnl! E. f'1' ggi. s-gg QCD 532 0 SD Gon- OC- as-1-O Q-33 50,7 2501 FF lv-ua 4 H. :B fb in Q S 5 a' --. na Eggggr 5355-35 53? 5-5--C3532 .5553-ggi .5059 SEE-... 'dS:' 3'+m8gv::': HSE-:HHH aiaimw 65-1-- . :r we :fro EBSQ Egmgogviagg W' n. U0 -1---C 5' we 'VO E.:. U?,..m...D.fr5 I-U13 Sm? of- ogFFow::-H8, 3'4-QSEES, 'E seeszns agammma do -mammgg Q.-.1553-ffgm at! Q-Sf' Ui -1:1-f-.... 991. fi 3:5 in 5 :s-kF '8 tE' R4 5 ,D D m 2 rg rn '7v555Tr55Ti5?P1J5'B5555 Oc io bor E!!l!l!!l BAM!! ' A IMIIIJH :mammal l I .1-...L ll 1- uo i. QR gm L, x A it if M 5 Wir' 'sr A X Lxwf for V ik i -if x 5, , , K FEI' i f 'f 955 JJ X I Q 'f as , A ', 5 JJ 2 45 X 4 W? vw. QV! in K . . Q, 3' ., cm. -' R E 'mir as M gm ga ,Q 7 fm? A .mr J . .. - Susan Browder T A Iay Buchanan Trey Buck y Anne Bushnell Chris Byrne y Jennifer Caffall David Caldwell Kevin Cantrell Natalie Carlton Iohn Carrell C Scott Cates Christy Challstrorn Mike Champion Mary Alice Chapman Piper Chapman Peter Chase n David Cheney Tate Chiles Tracy Church y Brandi Clark A Chris Clark Tara Clemmons A Daniel Cohen Lisa Cohen Rex Collins Sean Cone Tod Conner C Tracy Cooper Tish Corbitt p Ashley Cotten 59 Edited By R. STevens I AT EASE. Sealed in The Career Center, ff 5 0 vehf senlor Phil Feick listens ro Two coders from Texas A84M. Allowed one college day per semester, seniors traveled from as far as Washington DC to as close as home, iPhoto by Jase Aubyh I ON TOUR. Thumbing Through a Travel ff S avehl brochure. senior Amy Trigg considers a career as a travel agent on her Career Day. iPhoto by Jase Aubyl John Courtney Kristi Crowson Kenan Dailey i 2 Ieffie Dare - ' Bllly Davis A ful- rl., K Q gEric Davis Missy Davis Sean Davis , C .,. RinaiDeGuzman D Cz' Missy Deal Claudine DeFe1ice Scott DeFoy Camille DeGroot Gerry Deming Jennifer Dennick BEFORE YOU KNOW IT S A2 1 Seniors take time off to visit and experience the colleges of their choice 5 November IHBHW , . 1 HHH!!! .:'2': ' 68 grew longer SENIORS and assign- ments became even more monotonous, seniors found them- selves longing for a day anyway. Free days off for visiting college is a great idea. When I went to visit David son, I got to know the people and atmosphere off from the drudgery of math problems and English lectures. But just when they thought they had found a way out with free college days, they realized that As school di-lyS Y - - f ' ' f ' f ' f f f f f f fr' l f I f ' ' F5 I ILYHI YI may spend the next four years of my life. senior jennifer Folk Although my college days were definitely beneficial, I must confess that when I was at Austin, I did skip some of the activities and spent part of a day playing with the motion detectors in the library. senior Tod Conner My college days at Duke and UNC definitely taught me about college life and helped me figure out what I want in a school and where to go to college. senior jill g they had to go to school of the place where I Harrison SS .g s . A 1 gi ii tt' . Mike Dezso L t ge g.,, 1 gg at Laurie DiGiacomo if i ATX I . X Qi? ,, f Shelly Donaldson N R5 ' - ii t I itei is g f g Trudi Donaldson ' 7,5 , - - g g i Gayle Douglas K I I 9 'mph I , l x X , f , K ff X .- tv I 5 '44 5 A C7 Mary Drew Patricia Duarte Nicole Dubois Leslie Dudek Ricky Dudek Brad Duncan Barb Ebert Jason Edwards Edgar Eichelmann Kristy Esteppe Edited By Jose Auby C LLEGE DAYS julie Farnie Jeff Faust G ,,, i Phil Feick 'YI' f Shayna Feldman gow sf Iam es Fenelon e If Z in ' -sc .E R Q e K 's X 35 -gi .... 1 9 X , K' Margoe Fernald Trace Finley Damon Fisher Scott Flathouse jenny Fletcher jennifer Folk he Cary Foster Claire Francis n N it g ,, ---, in Wendy Francis FLT' , Lynette Fredrickson f f f e 1: Rishla Garrett l G jennifer Gavurnik Q W5 . i fl? ? Ah X 2 . I, Chris Gay I a r gl.. Andy Gee ' or LauraGeiger ' r '- v-.a if? 'an ,J r , YM G. , 9. .1 I ,Rex x ir! ,. y W A Q I . 7 'K I -: .Q l uma., YT? A Q .1 ry d . E lll H X fl 55 in Caroline George ,i . A l .. , Toni Gesch 'M' V L Ashley Gibson 'A 5 an sr Q Cindy Golden 2? an gi, 5 YQEEQX ,X Ernest Golden' V ' Q M o o Q yr I Doug Good oo Karlin Gose Q G Michelle Grant 9 gl P' :wily ,Mark Gray Q A 'QM' John Grey 4 gg- Ap? N ee 'Eff' ,531 N 'TT' as BEFORE YOU KNOW IT Z :W x tml FV 1 1. A, . W.. is .sv , V' .. A ., nw iii Q-W1 s rn, 9' ,W was ti Q? .. ,N sf fag' 'M - . K at Mig' . Q ,,., 3 ,Ant xv. 1 Z 3 r t , 4' K k 1 ' f 5 ps-X Barbara Griego Mike Grindle Alex Grossman Ion Guhl Tiffany Gurkin John Habbinga Iennifer Hahn Katherine Hall Phillip Hall Suzanne Hall Kim Hamilton Christina Hampton Susie Hanle Jennifer Hansen Ioel Haro 111 1 DEADLY DEADLINES. Taking Tlme ft S ovenf out of hls crowded schedule. senior John Mueller rushes to complete one of his college applications. iPhoto By Scott Muellerj With the im- pending new semons yeanthe reality of college appli- cation deadlines materi- alized upon the seniors who labored long hours to complete the moun- tainous task of applying to colleges. In particu- lar, the essay questions caused the most anguish and swallowed up the most time. The essays are the hardest questions on the applications, because they are really general. You have to stretch really hard to come up with some- thing original that will appeal to the college admissions officers. Seniors languish through the task of completing colle e applications ' '-..'..' do ' 'J ' 'J ' DeC6l'T1b9I' IIUHYHI r HIZHIII ' J- 2 I ff A .4,, . :aaa senior Laurel Bacon A good SAT score must be complemented by excellence in the other facets of your life. Doing well in school, engaging in extracur- ricular activities that interest you, and any jobs you may have held will draw college's attention. senior Garrett Jamison The SAT was an experience. l decided that it was just a test, and if people were going to judge me by a grade on a test and not by my personality, then they are the losers, not me. senior Doug Pendergrass APPLICATIONS Edited By Meg Murroy l Seniors get more relaxed as they feel the reduced pressure of their last yea ning if '..'.'Jo'...'v' uae' 'Juv' months of SENIORS hassle to contend with, SAT's, last minute transcript changes, senior prom, and college application and acceptance prob- lems, seniors longed for graduation. You bet I'm excited about graduation. It seemed like that moment would never arrive, but now it's only months away. senior Tricia Boyer I feel l've worked hard the past years of high school that l deserve to be Cut some slack my senior year. senior Mickey Rose Sometimes my classes and homework January .iiiiiiiil IZ!!! - EIBHWII. 7 I f . I I get me so frustrated I almost give up, then I remember watching my friends walk across the stage last year at graduation and think how soon l'll be there. senior Karlin Gose l never really gave any thought to get out early until one of my friends told me how nice it is. So, l went to the counselor and changed my classes to meet the requirements' for early graduation. senior Andy Pickard .,i,,,s..6 ,,a...----H -t . .,,.f r figs M1 f SPLISH SPLASH. Sitting in The not rub,senior Charles Page Takes 8 oveh Timeto reiax during time off from school. Seniors were abieio Take off periods in The afternoon, and many Took advantage of the opporiuniiv. CPho by Lenney Chesierl To Jill Harrison Stephen Harrison Dan Hartnett Yvonne Haulard Heidi Heilman Kenton Heinze Robin Hemes Lisa Hendrix Ross Herbert David Hester Nd. 'vs , Qt? PS... 5 ir? 61 Q X-ff Q ai if L 64 SENIORS 88 BEFORE YOU KNOVVIT , xx' 1:5 U t , ,r X , r, x E. c 19' 'Ps K x V' v Q X 535 SY .r f ,fs --, Q 2 ' x 1 Y: 'zf L . J' , , t X I ' L' -rf . r -f ff ly Y, x wi QP' Q 1' f:,,,,l A P' lx 5, ,a , , ,S ,,,,rkzx.ttI!K,1el YU, Ylffi X wx 1 Lf? F r -5359 1 Q 1 I s f Q 1 K m RR ,Ml i Q 3, KX f Slay,-1, Travis Hildebrand Chris Hix Elaine Holder Roy Horlock Brent Howard Heather Howard Sabre Howard Clay Howell Stacy Hsieh Melanie Hudkins Link Hudson jennifer Huebner Erika Hughes Frikkie Hugo Hillary Hyatt Heather Hyde jennifer Hymel Sarah Immel Desiny Irwin john jackson Jennifer Jacoby Troy Iamail Brad James Garrett Johnson Danny Jardine Joanna Jennings Amy Johnson Sam johnson Stephanie jones Marisa Kaiser FINAL STRETCH Edifed By Jennifer Brisfol Changed rules leave seniors with 6 Beginning a q fourth year SENIORS in high school meant little more than receiving the title Upperclassman as as seniors found that the senior privileges they received were not what they expected. How- ever, some privileges remained and seniors left campus for lunch, took off-periods and parked in their own lot. 4.'n,',n,:rrphe,n,n,n,n,n,u,u?a,u,l,x,' fewer rivileges February IEEE!!! LWIAIII ' lamnlw lmautial Once privileges are taken away, it's difficult to get them back because it's hard to change what is not already there. All we can do is hold on to what we have. senior Sam johnson When I was at middle school, seniors could be exempt from taking finals if their grades were high enough. Now, we all suffer from those ridiculous tests. senior Matt Kaplan When senior skip day came, I went down to U.T. admissions, got my sheet signed, and then went to the lake. I was one of the 296 seniors who skipped that day because it marked 88 days before graduation. We made it our privilege. senior Kristi Crowson Trey Kallman Matthew Kaplan Melody Kaufman Shahryar Kavoussi Katy Keithley Stephen Kelly Kris Kennedy Julie Kesner Wahib Kharrat Diane Kilmer April Kingman Derek Kipe Garet Kipe Jennifer Kirk Brandon Kittner si I-'Q 53 fix' Yr! 'tm 6 f if Yr., I wt ,Q -N BEFORE YOU KNOWIT 2 Qs I l f T f -- iff:-S-riser-:ir qv, 'f Q -J' 5 W miwx F, VS 'S 6 Q K OFF EARLY, ON LATE. Taking advaniage of The 1 I OUT TO LUNCH. Exercising his senior privilege, senior eariydlsmlssal opflonfor upper CiGSSi'T19D,S9i 1iOY fx' 5 0V8!f John Cox leaves campus for lunch. This year, The HGV WGSTGT USGS NS GXWG Time To STUCIY in DYGDOYOWOD fOf The UD- lunch poiicychanged, and seniors lefi The underclassrnen behind as They wenf ouT To lunch. CPhoTo By John McDanieIJ iming SAT. CPhoTo By Thad Holi! 5 ia 0- is 2 i . V, N fx 5 q, UT 'YY T if Q 0 sw 5 ev uo,ii rp 'T B ry? E ' a Y T w , K in ' Tracy Knox fa 5' Y 'fi' Q v - Karen Kocks is ffif T K 1 4 Q Douglas Koen A i s in if Mary Kay Koenig R - 5? Kevin Kriss B K 1 T, Q Vi so I Cash Kristynik y yn V ,,Ql y iq, Rachel Kuykendall 45-f S ,., y E ei 1, Q N Stance Labaj i K y 'Q' ., Stephanie Lain L B ee e M. g -if Shell Lane , e rs Y T xx. Sean Lang ca gp. Q Jerome Lasserre ,X i. , L Q4 , li ll A Michael Lawder iff f i1,s Mike Layne B i Tom Lea It P IVILEGES Ediied By Sieve Pryor I Rob Leath . F Monique Lehr wg James Lemley I 4 a Qu M jack Lesley p ' 'ff S mf' Stephanie I W, x x. Lieber-mann K I .Q shane Lind ' ,Q I Carrie Lindsey H up p ,.,,- t Iefflifue E 'f r .. he v ' iii. .ea ii .Sigh :Q 5 Leslie Lifffell S e e 's eee S e Jennifer Lloyd U' eee U I I M Lee Lloyd jonathan Logan Corby Logue Susan Loraine Christine Loyd il? 7 ' s 1 Q r Q' ll r ll 'f ish z ,Q i I From water to snow, seniors traveled for spring break adventures 7574 Intense rays 88 touched Elms golden bodies as wrapped up vaca- tioners chose to surf on waves of snow or sunshine. Seniors spent their spring break in a variety of ways ranging from the most popular choices of skiing and going to the beach to Grandma's house and just lounging around. Spring break has always been a family March rlmnlvll IWHIMHI E, I 0 v Ju u u I 3 Limaraz' ' ' .4 I IVE!!! ,rs affair in my household. Sometimes we go visit my grandparents but we usually go touring the country. senior Stephanie Rogers I went to South Padre this year. Even though there was 68 sENroRs 'aa BEFORE YOU KNOWIT hardly any sun, we had fun anyway seeing everyone and doing what we wanted to do for a week. senior Trudi Donaldson We went to Winter Parkin Colo- rado with the Presbyte- rian church and had a wonderful time. It's a tradition to go every year and I just love it! senior Ian Moreland Spring break seems to come when I have conflicts and I never seem to get out of town. This year, I stayed home to work because with college fees in mind, I should save all the money I can. senior Christy Moore 5 S 'X isqhkxs I ALL DECKED OUT. Boskln In The sun if 5 0 Ver, senlor Dovid Cheney ianjoys his spring break. From staying home To skiing The slopes, seniors Took odvonfoge of Thelr vocations. CPhofo By Jose Aubyl Gus Lyons Victor Mabry Tom Marquardt Cassie Martin Patrick Martin Ross Martin Nicole Matthew Kathryn McCann Mark McConnell Tracy McCracken Melissa McGall Mark McMeans Doug McWilliams John Meadows Shelley Michalk Kambra Miles David Miller Lisa Miller Mollie Miller Christy Moore Gray Moore Ian Moreland Lisa Morrow Nicolas Moyer John Mueller Laura Munday V. BJ. Myers J fu. E Tim N abers Mitsuko gf., il Nakamura it ' Erin Nelson Edifed By Brion Pedder Michael Nelson Kim Nemetz Brad Newberry Thao Nguyen Jason Nolte Noelle Norvell Raina Nowak Mike O'Connor Andy Oestrick jay Omeara Seth Orell Ann Owen Charles Page Shawn Page Chris Parker Michael Patterson Allison Patton Kathryn Pavlica Holly Pearson Doug Pendergras Charlton Perry Lenore Perry Melissa Perschau Shannon Pfeffer jennifer Phillips Paige Phillips Russ Phillips Amy Pollard Michael Ponton Kim Pool EX? tri-.7 f' rw? 2 A f Q r lt .1 ,gs Q Sf if N Q ei , K x,.l Q! , sf 1, L .L M: 37+ :Q I' K 1 Y J 0, . .fix X5 X--- ' 1' it ff , I . gjfv' ,ii is .-14 . X ,- 70 SENIORS 'aa BEFORE YOU KNOWIT Anxiety builds up as seniors recieve i l l Anxious four-year- ' Ji termers first i realized their seniority Q as they punched the 8'Z: l sales tax into their cal- ? culators and summed up orders for an- nouncements and invitations at a crowded table in the commons jan.l2 - 20. With my senior year almost over, my excitement and fears are equal. l am looking forward to graduation and everything, but college is going to be a big responsibility. senior Ian Moreland ' Senior year is ' expensive! You have to pay for caps and gowns, pictures, their caps, gowns and invitations '-'imweemwnsvms IIB!!!- LLZIAHI' ' ff 1 ' IYZMHIM lmaurial yearbooks, SAT's, graduation announce- ments and invitations etc... I could never have paid for all of that by myself. We spent more than S100! senior julie Walker Graduation is like closing a chapter in the book of life. l'm over- whelmed with feelings VVVV Vyyg V g of relief, yet I can't help ff. ii,V if has r feeling a touch of A remorse- Ican hardll' 1 PERFECT FIT. Anticipating graduation senior Kathy Lawrence wait f0F J'-me 3rd to roll M S ovehf assists senior Lee Ashcroft with her gown while senior Anne around. Senior Karen Studer watches. Members of the Sunshine Girls class. the girls walked across the Schomburg stage with the 421 other seniors. iPhoto By Jose Aubyh I Leslie Prenger e 4' -N Henry Ramsey g -4- sw Lisa Rathbun N' Christie Ray Chris Reed Heather Reese i Robert Remitz X S 'Q Alexandra ' 'tf Y -rf' x Renwick ,, Andy Riester ' Jennifer Robinson GRAD PREP Edited By Evelyn Zabaneh Teachers and students nominate and vote to choose Mr. and Miss Westlake With the 'T1159. . .5. . . . .- 88 closing of the MGY SAENIBESZ School year came the final opinions and selections of ' it Q teachers and students for Mr. and Ms. ' Westlake. Since the selection process changed, the final voting of the two winners, Iase Auby and jennifer Bradley, was cast by eight student leaders and eight department heads. I was sure that I wasn't going to get it because the other nomi- nees were all at least as qualified as me. lt's humbling. l still can't believe it was us. Mr. Westlake senior Iase Auby At first l was stunned. It was a giant compliment from the students and the faculty. lt was espe- cially exciting because Mr. Westlake is sooo sexy! Miss Westlake senior Jennifer Bradley lt feels really great to know you have that kind of support from your friends and teachers. It has been really exciting just to be one of the five nominees. Mr. Westlake finalist senior Mike Layne The best part about giving awards was the expressions on their faces when they found out. Student Council President Gus Lyons ' BEST OF THE BEST. Dedlcctin M 5 OVZK! countless hours of lnvowemengf and servlce To The high school, seniors Jose Auby ond Jennifer Bradley received The Mr. ond Miss Wesfloke disfincrlon. iPhoto by stoffj Joel Robinson 3 Aft Stephanie Rodgers Q ss'g 4 fr ,Q Mario Rodriguez 'ff' 12:-fr T Mickey Rose r H W 1 Heather Rosmarin X x p Kelly Ryan E Q f w x Charles Ryder gt X , 2-5 4? f R Carri Sademan W t li, Wy l John Samon 'S' M 7,5 l Scott Sanders R gf ,f Keith Saunders Amy Scheffe rf , ' Michael Scheffe r c ' 4... 5' 3 ' at Darryl Schenk K J 2 Andrew :r:' r tf- li Schlessinger E lk X 72 S NIORS '88 BEFORE YOU KNOWIT 41 TZ? Q i' S5 ' K,-'Y . 350, we Q' 7 2' ' xg, X , . '35 x . A ,. il we Q k, Y . W rx X ,.. .K S73 '- K fa.. cvs - fo- 'D id- 5 'S sv S J 1: ' f2'i:'3'x Q X Z f fs- 5 Q 1-. Q ea., New-. , S I X 5 f Q 4 51 .. w e in .ree M- . 1515 - il i ii- iv get -, CZ? A I ,-flex I . :fr R I . , 'Y 1 JK x aw 'ffrfg .. tx- .iw ' f ' h ' Lv i n , 1: I 1 1- - vi-qv Q xx,-, X KQV? 1 x Kali? KH X 'ff 'I 'RM I f 5: -:uf ,gk an David Schmidt Karen Schomburg Matt Schroeder Heather Scogin Eric Scott Kristen Silverberg Brian Slaga Tom Sledge Courtney Smith Lori Smith Mandy Smith Tonya Smith Beth Snuggs Derek Southard Alice Spencer Charlotte Sprague Trent Staats Clint Staples Mary Steed Liz Sterling Mindi Stober Cecilia Stoupignan Reese Summer Jennifer Sun Todd Swope Cara Tackett Kristy Tatsch Bryan Taylor Q of ff S Matt Taylor N I ,, A, Mike Taylor . it if Edited By Liso Morrow Amy T esar Jennifer Tesch Richard Thompson Tanna Thompson Darrell Tompkins Shelly Tonn Amy Trigg Sally Trigg Anthony Truchard Stephen Truesdell Vanessa Uriegas Vicki Vaughn Patrick Von Dohlen Justin Waight julie Walker Lainey Walker Brian Wann Diana Warren jeremy Warren Jason Watkins Lamar Wedell Wesley Wehman Lisa Wells Robby Wells Heather Wertz Shan Wevill jay Whidbee Kelly Whidbee Sarah Wickenberg Byron Williams FR ar 'hw U X T 1 Q 'Fr 757 l K is S 'YL i Q . -ev se X -as y ,Q ... .... : Q sxx A I 1 ' 3' l f 's 1 X. Ti , 'Ska-' ,-.,, E 'Q- aik 1, --. ,.. -Q 44 as- i g X z I 'S l W7 3 1 K Q --,, W . 11...-.f i v' Y , s , - -rs . 1- . 1 'VS E x -: 'r mv- il 9. A ... x . Q. 2 .. up .ur in , . 'Q F lk- . ,V N fi -aa S 'Mk . ,A eww. . ig ll I L J fa r 5, 74 SENIORS 'sa BEFORE YOU KNOVVIT fm --s 3-is 'QQ CT? Y5'+Y' i i .' K ,.-2 - i xv iw first ' 3 K5 Q I X galllllh if 5,, 2 'HBNJMMH !f'S Ovgff HANDS ABOVE THE REST. AT The heighT of The dance during ' ProjecfGradua11on, seniors IIfT unsuspeciing vlciims onTo a sea of hands. This one IasT garnering gave recently graduaied seniors a chance To spend an action-packed evening of partying ThaT would mark The last Time The class of '88 would spend Togeiher. iPhoTo by Tracy Collins! Reagan Williamson jeffrey Wills Rob Windisman Bradley Wisner Rob Woertink Caroline Wollan Michelle Womack Ricky Womack Dylan Wood Robert Woodring Eric Woomer Scott Wright Ginny Wyche Evelyn Zabaneh Iake Zapalac Seniors bid farewell to their friends and school at Project Graduation Thousands of dollars and QENICEQ hundreds of hours of work came together on graduation night as senior parents and the community gave Project Graduation to the graduating Class of '88. lt was a blast. There was so much to do, with dinner, a dance, Ruyze, a casino and even breakfast in the June ITIHHW , 4 HWIAIII 1 -:'i ' J - 2 I f F' , A :Mari al momingf' senior Iase Auby The best part about the entire night was just having one last hurrah with everyone. Plus,I won a refrigerator! senior jay Whidbee -Ulf PROJECT GRAD 75 Edited By Jose Auby Klp Abercrombie Ben Absher Ashley Adams Ben Aikey Ari Akmal Ahab Al-Nassar William Alewine Tommy Alexander Valerie Alford Chris Allaire Ashley Allen Jennifer Allen Kristy Allen Nathan Allen Salomon AllendeReva Andrianna Alvarez Leslie Amaral Greg Amos Laura Amoscato Karl Anderson Tonya Anglin Matt Anatrand Robin Arable Sarah Arndt Ellen Arligaa Monica Arligaa lee Ashcral! Kimberloe Ashley Todd Ashley Ria Atkeieon Shelly Aiwell Brian Aune Lori Aune Amy Austin Traci Avent Melanie Baler Steve Bailey John Baker Heather Balcezak Carissa Baldwin Violet Banaczyk Mike Banh Alison Banneroi James Bannero! Mike Barker Erin Bames Karen Bamea Kelley Bamea Terrlos Bames Chrla Bameti Vanessa Barney Katya Barrett Jenny Barth Pamela Bass Sean Baumann Dan Baumel 3 MQ: 5- ' f' 2 9 I Him fr 3 Ami? 5' if A ' rr . J fi A ,A . , I V , j li l ff, Q 1 j,,Q - , '3 3 I 3 , B F V' 44 Y. , ,M , 4 ' c ,V ,K ' A A ., A fl in ,,f.j AA. , X 'Fifi ig? an , Mi., tif, ' Q N , . Y I , Fi Q4 ' A Q W l . , ' - ff 'I K' 'V ' Q ry' ii Q A A . f 17.71 -f 1 v A f rf -V, Q.,-' ,E K My A My .. ., is I, 2 .Xu 4 . ,Q ig? , 1 ' Q 1 x Q ,,yr M , J' .. . f -. 5,3-, F 95' A I 5,1 iyy e-al C ,X .ww 3 N' , . 5 'am-'rii' 1 r F K X I f - X ' ' .K Lx l I ,K 1 . sm 5 HK. 4' XX 1 A H fy , 2, gs M if f peer, , -'A Q eg- J. A- - V336 4 ' V HQ? 5 we P .1 an Q ' X -. Q ry J N . -. K B .K , .- it .... '- r,s A ' NI -,, Hg f ,e .fx- a 'rw 6 I 'W 4 5 Q 1 Q- Q. w . , . Xi , In X K .. S Q I Q x 7 S A ,Q x af g 155 . , ' A f X, sf. , y y ...Ros if 'N 9:3-, -.. ,A J if i 1' --ve fv- X H. , 3 L V5 if, if 1 C., E V 1 T.: rr. l Nr W1 on ' r me Q' ' as A .M xx rx is .rr fel , s I 1 if F ,QA V V , s . - Xa.- za.-sf -f , vs 7, L ' ' ' 11.4. . xt , 'if Q -1. .. + J JK M ji? G , '1'. .L ? -55'-33. , '?e'4'LEl if zm 3 X l f xi I 'ff-E11 ellie lid 76 Nor KNOWING iz! I Q If a good friend of yours had his fly open in public, would you... , Metre!!hifnaIsSI2i92.fiz1CI.QP.f.9nI2is2w2 ....... ...... QE ZW, .1bI9!J292s1R1s1.21I-92xf11f-212512mef3!.i29.f!9.f2:E1x19925. .... .. .IsI1.E1m1.!Qfr2 Jef.. El gm -99912 ens1.sferr.e.feebiQmrsn W, -CE zafu, 5 .Avfzervfs.iti9.ff9nt9.f.?.9fSwf!... ...... CE M 'When I brush my teeth I have to put my elbows on the sink because I am not tall enough To reach it.' -freshman Shane Werner CPhoTo by Trace Wernerb For students at the mercy of their clothes, flying shoes, busted seams and stubborn zippers cre- ated common catastrophies that proved difficult to live through and often harder to forget. My shoe flew off my foot during the St. Stephen's soccer game and I had to play shoeless for a few min- utes. -junior Maria Nonte Remember how those Brownie uniforms zipped all the way up the front? Weil, one day mine got stuck halfway up and wouldn't move up or down! -junio Christie- Tiemann I fixed a rip in my skirt, but when I went to the bathroom and looked in the mirror, there was a huge hole right in the back! I had to untuck my shirt for the rest of the day to cover it. -sophomore Donna Dudek l was walking outside with a full skirt on, and the wind blew it all the way up to my shoulders! -junior Penny Smith I was dancing at a party and the spaghetti straps on my dress popped off, so I had to safety pin them for the rest of the night. -sophomore Michelle Smith The zipper on my dress went all the way up the side, from shoulder to knee, and during a fast dance, the zipper broke right at the hip. -senior Cheryl Ramsey I forgot my shoes to change into after soccer practice, so I had to wear my cleats all day long. -sophomore Rebecca Morgan EIVIBARRASSIVIEN Edited by: Kris Kennedy ,. x gi ,G , Brooke Bnutlnto 11 y , ' ' , 3, Jose Bayardo 11 A , s , , A ' , 2 . 'T .mnleseu 11 1 vi. ,A N W . 1 -' ' I 9 ,,'.f' Michael Benn 11 .- ptr' . - if j L, L-. - -' T Jona1hanBeaII 9 ' ' ' 1 ,, A' W - W 2- 1 ,,, Travis Beard 9 ' K' . A i f . 7 - .- js I - , Pam BeasleY 9 ' ' N np- ' I fi , Q 1- j Lf ' ' . 1 I' naman- aednmu 10 . . . I I . Randy Bellsle 10 , g Q .gr . 'C ., 2-L 4 .a. gg' C Courtney Bell 10 42 it A e. I A ., 5 .A ' f,,,r Q 7' Johnsen 9 I 'Nt tb' I V 7 it I ', 4,1 HanaBeng1aon 10 . i ' 5 ff. 1. ' I V f , I D-vida-N-if 0 Q Y I- is 1, .4 1- x 3 . fl Jim' BGNWN 10 iii , .. - fiiig, ' A Fl ' 'fi 5 'iff . , 5 ' ' -222.2515-YT' I ly . -' 2 D x f f ' Lle222tl'4-113.21535 35. gfv wfii -..Q L' JJ fl ' 1'-1 A I I ' i ., . , .K Brent Benton 11 If Q Xt ' , fa ' Briana Berezovytch 11 6' , . , ' Q -2, 4 kg: -,3 5, Bobby Berezovytch 10 ,pl ,Q Z fi Q 5-, - 3' H., r ' , M Meredith Berger 9 K ' ,I , Y 'xy , 4 , I ' -.- .-- Sally Bethea 10 , 1 ' I' , ,..V l ' I I xr, 2. ,,, Angela Benin 9 WN t I W Joe Belila 9 X X ' wt M I N 1 :if ts i ' all x ' 'JUST wHeN You THOUGHT IT wAs SAFE TO TRAVEL ALONE...i RESH It' s a nightmare, but you can't wake up. Sweat rolls across your forehead in giant beads, and tim- idly, your eyes begin to dart from the schedule card in your hand to the clock on the wall, and then off into the cavernous halls. It's your first day at Westlake High... How did you feel when lost in the halls the first day of school? Last year, I had no trouble at all on the first day of school. I man- aged to wander into all my classes without much trouble. But, the next day when I thought I knew where everything was, I figured out that I did not. I wandered all over the first floor looking for my math class. Like a typical fresh- man, I asked a senior if he knew where my class was. He told me it was on the fourth floor. So, I spent most of the period searching for a non-existent fourth floor. By the time I finally did ask a teacher 78 NOT KNOVWNG N LL I., If 9 ' 1 QBUTOTRUEO where my math class was, the tardy bell had already rung for the next period. -sophomore Wendi Donaldson On the second day of school, I couldn't find the newspaper room to save my life. I unknowingly passed it four or five times as I searched the school, but whenlwas done, I wound up on the top floor in the opposite end of the building. I asked a teacher if she knew where the newspaper room was, and she got upset about having to take me to the room because it was so far away, even though she didn't have a class that period. Well, in the end I finally got there! -sophomore Erin Gromen EARS The first time I came to West- lake I didn't get lost at all. It was really easy for me to find my classes and I had a lot of fun seeing my old friends. But my other school, well that is a different story! -junior Donovan Miller On the first day of school I came half an hour early. I didn't know anyone and I had never been in the high school, sol got amap and walked all over the building so that I could find all my classes. - freshman David Weindorf On the first day of school I was walking to my third period class which was supposed to be in room 213, but I ended up in the wrong wing instead. I walked past all the even numbered rooms in the hall- way looking for 213. I was I0 min- utes late for class, butl finally found the right wing. -freshman Tyler Cone in if it ss' ' ! ' A 12- r ',, '- ! 1 , Z ,1- X m X ffsf' -. I 1' ill. - 4- 4 li K k P ., U vv af, Iv F 9 I, : 1 0 wggi' ,, I 7 i f ' V59 ! ! ,ko 4. 4nY 5 Hin f. Kwik 1-my as ' 2 .1 3 . fi- ? 1-1 N ij men seem 11 V , ,- I Zi ' 5 Q I Chad Beyer 10 iff ' 1 6 V L . 'A' Jim Bezdek 11 si :1 1 -gg A .1-if , 'Q -1 . Chrisy Bible 9 XX '1 ' 'E D , ' ,Q Jenna Bieser 10 11 1 , - f - Marci Biggar 9 'A 5. fN Chad Bigley 10 V l- ' I A Margaret Binder 11 51- Srr if M J N1 gg, 2 Trey Binford 10 af ' I 40 'ffl we 4' 4 A LW' Heather Bingham 10 ,Qs 'M 3 I if A ' 5 M- I1 A :5 ' ' Kris Bins 11 , 'j 'mir 1 11 1 Y '11 Q 15 1 1 M,,,, sem airaweu 11 X' 1 jp 1 I 1 , W. ' 1 xy Brian Birdwell 10 , I 31 ix g 4.14 N David Birkey 11 i we , R I-N FL A f r- ,X 5 1, I1 l Y' i ' 4 X Y ' - ,fa 1 . Leticia Birkey 9 Carrie Bissonette 9 Mark Black 11 Michael Black 9 Robin Black 9 Kathy Blackbird 9 - Lorl Blacklock 10 az ,1 U, 1 f l is How long will a freshman walk around looking for the class he's supposed to be in before asking, W xere am l? W 1 1 1111 ion! , X J , ff 1 la k X 'adj X 1 .-l i 1 Until the hall's empty , and thcrc's no one to ask! A-J Until he's a senior! Five minutes: O fish catch on fast! Until someone 0 asks for a hall pass! AND rHEY'izE oifr! Afler the firsl bell rings, fish of all shapes and sizes rush fo their lockers fo avoid the second period lardy bell. The fresh- man class filled the halls with 352 bod- ies, one of lhe largest folclls ever. iPhoto by Sfaffy 79 Edited by: R. Stevens Brothers and sisters. What sophomore Laurie Francis In which ways do other people compare you to your brothers and sisters? 5670 EEEEEE EEEEEE EEEE Looks! 20010 iiiiiii iii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiii5 Bram Capacity 140!0KS35E?EFiM.23'5K'5KlKi3i Fieputations WCXQQQQQ QQQQQ Athletic Abilities r iii crr wa give her a date with a geek once a Week for the rest of the year! -sophomore 1.. ,.::gs Christina Kolica do they have in common? In most cases, nothing they would admit. Sibling rivalry resided not only at home, but at school. Students with brothers or sisters in the same building revealed their fantasies about changing their sib1ing's world. I would make Iolie go to school withoutany make-up on. She would scare everyone to death! - junior Craig Dickey It would be great to see my mom take Ross to school and let me take the Blazer. -junior Anne Bow- man I would love to see Claire sneak out and try to get back in with the doors locked. It would have to be at least three o'clock in the moming. - 80 NOT KNOWING I'd take away Gerry's country music and his dip at age forty. I-Ie would be forced to go through a midlife identity crisis. -sopho- more Cheryl Deming I'd hide Christina's soccer shoes for a week! -senior Laurie DiGiacomo I'd replace his closet full of Girbaud with Levis and Wrang- lers. He would die...twice! -fresh- man Dawn Miller l'd steal a 'mushy' letter from my sister and xerox it, then throw the copies all over the commons. -freshman Drew Faught I would prank call my brother's girlfriend pretending I was him and break up with her. -freshman Cory Parker V fav STK K li l I' t. A in . , 4 4' . ., X, . x - ' I V Xp Y R X .42 f' X ' ri 3 , E ,O- . ,A K Q W '43 xr fi! 5? I 3, 6, 1452.5 -3- A fl s t - . f ir + 1 2 ., t .I Q1' N t ,,4 Fr if ,i I f , ' if ff rerun t 1 X ,, I 4 t v i t I W- , , r' ,. 1' W ii x X . ' '- 'Q C wsu. X E ,e .. L ,WM-th A ,, .4--V -H ,tw W an-ff f ' X . 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A 'K ,H K 1 I Lyigfgffg ' l A . 5 Chelo Btalr Keith Blake Bobby Blankenship Patrick Blanton Wendy Blech Lorl Bockstanz Amy Bodine Tory Bond Rheetha Bonlng Aaron Booth Jason Booth Danny Boukhrls Jason Boulton Krista Bowers Anne Bowman Frank Bozyan Bethany Bradfield Amy Breedlove Buck Breland Andrew Brewer Cass Brewer Jason Brlce Tammy Brldgaa Douphitt Briggs Laah Bright Carl Brlm Megan Brlnkoelr Jennifer Brlstol Paul Brockway Ryan Broesche lan Brooks Las Brooks Christian Broome Kerl Brophy Andrew Brown Heather Brown Pat Brown Heather Browne Jeremy Brownlow Peter Brtnet Paul Bryant Klm Bucher Scott Buchholtz Scott Budd Brian Buealng Steve Burgess Dreams Burnett Casey Bush Edwin Buster Grog Butler Gray Btlfldffldd Blake Byram Brooke Byram Shawn Byrne Melinda Byrom Chrla Caffrey Richard Calbreath Catherlne Camp Fraser Campbell Aimee Cantrell Danlelle Carbanneau Shane Cllbdhhblll Joanne Carey John Carpenhr Jared Carr Jill Carrell Trey Carrlco Hubert Carroll Vlrglnls Carroll Shannon Carter Jennifer Cary Mike Casey Elizabeth Caakey Laura Castaneda Don Cawood Krls Champion James Chapman Shannon Chase Laura Chee Sophie Chemsll SIBLINGS Edited by: Trudi Donoldsonn ZGZNVVVVVYVVVVVVVVV Call his! her house and hang up. IQWBVVVVVVVVVVVVV Leave anonymous love notes in his I her locker. IZZNVVVVVVVVVVV Shoe polish his! her car. SWNYYYYVVVVV Suddenly become mute when he I she walks by. Nr., i -.Y Scott Cheney 10 Lenney Chesier 11 ' Yun Chin Cho 10 - f Young Chol 11 'F-,X 7:73 A -4-W Q. of ' Andrew Christensen 10 Viyy ' fn V W Joel Chumney 11 7' L l if ' -, VVV' ' tl Amy Chung 11 .M ., 1 ' Erlc chung 10 1 , A Brion Cimino 11 M '- Clay Clallin 9 ,f ro- 'w EQ ,,. V 'yn 'Z- cnrls cmbome 10 W 1 y , f , -N P . , X Cheryl Clark 9 ,yy' I 4: Q 9 ' 'H . , -X ' Elizabeth cmk 11 IQ 'gk' X- ff 1 1 V- Garrett Clark 9 vyyy ' Q , l A ' ' 'L ' 4 il Q, .. J.J. Clark 0 Ty Clark 11 Jody Clemmoru 10 Robert Cline III 9 Tricia Coates 10 Nici Cobb 11 lg Susanna Cobb 10 ' . 5 ,.. I 35, ffl YF: lk? Ahxy Qyj Ayeh Cyl, f ' , , l L i 5 f ' v 2 A .w .rw .. 'C ce: as 5430?-is av k 44 my? lk, l ' l 5 X. 5- - aww? , 5 HE' 1' 5 3 A, A 1? 1. x X ,fejx 82 NOT KNOWING fl ii is I ls. iw ri f If I I .. E 52309 BELIEVING I FRIENDLV FACES Exchanging weekend ideas, juniors Dave Daven- port and Alacla Troop have a few laughs ln the lunchroom. Some favorite Saturday night actlvl- ties were dancing on Sixth Street. going to the movles, orjust being with good friends. iPhoto by Reagan Williamson J LET'S DO LUNCH L Taking time to get to know each other better, seniors Julle Walker and Michael Scheffe enjoy lunch at TaCasita. Off campus lunches provided opportunities for seniors to spend time together outside of class. iPhoto by Reagan Williamson? 1 1 1 me LLL L .xjx I X bs . in Q -1, . , V - 0 . - s' 5 C mah ' 'f' N ., I , 0 N' . , Q5 A 3 CN Nathaniel Coburn 9 -x i 11 L Teddy Coburn 11 1' it is 9 ' r L Annaiisa Colbert 11 . - Q Q A ,N ' L Q-gk L' Jennifer Cole 10 ' 3 ' 1 J fm John Coleman 11 X, ' L' AL Todd Coleman 11 X ' 1 L A X Kelly Collin: I 4' Q -t B l 1 ' Tracy Colllno 11 ef . fi i L L Trey Collino 9 -C.. -9 , I REF: Q -an K' 7 'QL Elissa Comsudi 9 gf 3 Lf J, f-,-1 f-L LL jg, TylerCono 9 ' . IQ i ' 1 -ss Rob Conner 10 ag Q A xp. Xt-f Q W-f 0 ' , lg. ScottConner 11 L 4 f--Q, 5,-V A 1 3 Trey Connolly 11 X ' X - ' 1ll5yi1i'z'ig5wlll: M 4 ixgiiigiiiigfgfxsjail' . lf 1 iszivf L Laura Cooper 11 3 Lk W Philip Cooper 10 I2 Q Christi Corbin 9 7 - 1 .IQ V ,A Jennifer Corn 10 0 L S Brian Cottom 10 i 1 K Ml ith' Qhffs Cm-ev 11 1 ar e J-f-1 Cowan 2 l ,C 'gloss , if T DATING Edited by: Ashley Coltenn' N l . g. L ,gg Glenn Cox 11 q j, .Q K Erin Craig 11 Q ' C fe Q. :L gr p ,, N KristenCrsln 10 A 74 V 1' - . 7 ' 5 -' Ben Crawley 11 . I - .1-ff gg wi ' V .U Rob Croslin 10 seg 3 L 5 : QQ - X5, Anissa Crumley 10 .Qt , w I . Q H f J , .S Q , G ,SS Laura Cullington 10 gj-11.9 jx A gk f -J' 1. lx' I X -1 . as I 11251 as f Lg . 1 f ii O 2 1 A W. ' .71 Christina Culverhouu 10 'ff in h R Kim Curl 11 5: QV V -2 ,R k g X 4, C Yvonne Curran 10 'V ,, - 4' W H 5 ' 5 ' x ft. X x Eric Dannheim 10 - g -r ' 37, . L - s 6- F Q'l:f Jancy Darilng 11 L V . .X , . K... 9 . -. -- -. Jon Dasilva 10 is K N 1 -A D 7 i Bin Davenport 10 , X in F51 . f' - f HX .4 A is T s ff ' I . 7 wnatdo ou like best 'GW QQ p y . ' rc-:im 0 5 about your favorite fast it. vm .59 food restaurant? 42O! fftjf ,H For m m 0 'H 1 D' Making C, 1: i Strange Ou t O R N O T O pzwx NOISBS LIEITWTAIL 25 fo Hhs 2Q0fo t Munchers choose Happy 137 ,jjj ptfateias 5 1 Meals 0 From Long i tacos over hamburgers ,,,,,ge,s J.,,,,,Si,,e,s For seniors, the 8. Mr. C's lunchtime possibilities 9. Time Out remained endless. 10. Thundercloud 1 Whether fast food Favorite Pizza ouboragourmetmealat Delivery Place 1. home, West1ake's eat Mr. Gatti's and run options pro- Zippy's i vided an escape from Mr. Peppefs classes. For underclass- Pizza Hut men, however, lunch- Domino's time meant cafeteria A1ion's 4 food, so McDona1d's had to wait until after school. Favorite Restaurant 1. McDonald's 2. jack In The Box 3. Taco Bell 4. Wendy's 5. Arby's 6. Kentucky Fried Chicken 7. Chick-fil-a 84 Nor KNO wwe Pantera's Pizza Inn Favorite Topping 1 Pepperoni Black Olives Hamburger Canadian Bacon Green Olives Onions Extra Cheese Sausage f is 1 M' f Where's the beef? Seniors Scott Cates and Chris Byrne chow down on hamburgers at Mr. C's. Local hamburger joints pro- vided students with a wide range of prices, able to tit any . teenage budget. iPhoto by Reagan Wiiliamsonb L.-1 AlGN X- N 'Q' q km Fx ' KW 7 ya-v i ,V - ff.: fz i A l . .' ' N V' . A, . 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Q- ir 5 'L ' hx X D L ' - ' MT' EQ -im I ' m Q' .. i Wi Davs Davenport Beckley Davis Chad Davls Dana Davls Elizabeth Davis Fallh Davls Grag Davis Joff Davlo Usa Davls Lorl Davis Noah Davls Rachel Davlo Rob Davls Kevln Deal Tommy Deal llichilk Dsar Shvs Dsclarek Rusty Dsloy Gabs DsGroot Audra Delson Choryl Deming Slavs Doldoss Ramon Dlaz Mark Dickerson Craig Dlckoy Jolle Dlokey Mark Dldlako Chrlallna Dlglaeomo lilchall Dillard Wlllsm Dllard Brian Dlrnar Theresa Dobbs Morgan Dohonoy Jenilar Dolezal Kalll Donaldson Wand Donddson Phllllp Dopson Edward Dobson John Dotaon lull Dovs Martha Doyle Brlan Drake Eric Dnhar Spenesr Drslllng Emlly Dvsw Tommy Drlskell Donna Dudok Genlo Dudnoy Shannon Duffy Colby Duke Coll Dslss Amanda Dmnkolberg Jaamlns Dum Jonnlfsr Dunn llsrlsol Elehelmann Jim Elsonhack FAST FOODS Edited by: Steve Jormon M Codrlc Elmer like Eldrldge Brad Elliott Ginny Elliott Shannon Elllott Clay Ellis Emlly Ellls Ty Embrey Brad Emerson Brad Endres Jimmy Endree Justln Endres Derek English Joseph Enzmlnger Rachel Epperson Tabitha Erhardt Emlly Erkel Eric Ernaberger Stephanie Ersek Andrew Erwin lhrcl Evans Betsy Everett Troy Farr Brittney Faught Drew Faught Jody Faust Chris Fedor Jon Felck Colleen Fenelon Shannon Ferrell Jnae Fincannon James Flnley David Flanary Dorine Fleury Klmberly Floyd Taml Foote David Ford Julian Ford Kristy Ford David Forwood Christa Foster Julie Fox Steve Fox Vlckl Fox Kevin Franclo Laurie Francie Emlly Franklin Dana Frazer Brett Free Monica Freedman Kristine Frenk Rob Fullord Judd Fults Leeanna Galner Jenny Galloway Tlmandra Gamble 'se of V' ' if we ' V 4, X J rg I -, ' f ,ws , E fs :Sl 'QFLN - r 9 Vi Y - Wu. 5 7 Q ' 5 If am, .E I, Q 5.1, yy A535 1 , M., 1, xi.: ' 'uf' ' Aff? 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T , , , 1 v 7' ,J L x 9 I t 1 :A s 32, .- 5 , ,lx Ig H I 4, 7'M '7 l,,r Q' h 2' f , e 86 NOT KNOWING 5 ff is ICHECK up Junior Kim Marklng sits patiently while the doctor llstens to her heart. Scheduling doctor's appoint- ments durlng school hours tempted many stu- dents lnto taklng extra long lunches. iPhoto by Rob Sabatlnlb I Nose Jos On a vlsit to the dentist, treshman Ria Atkeinson tries not to giggle as she breathes the laughing gas. Students were requlred to have the dentlst's signature ln order to be re-admitted to class. iPhoto by Mal Vliiarrealb I JUST WHAT 'rms DOCTOR onmsneo... I I P1201 Taking full advantage of the ipportunity to miss class, students hose the lesser of two evils and vpted to visit doctors and dentists luring school hours. A couple of times when I had a loctor's appointment I would go 'ver to a friend's house and we vould change the times on my pass o thatl could get back in and tell the ffice it was a long appointment. junior Thad Kelley When I get one of those cutesy ttle post cards in'the mail, I imme- iately see it as an opportunity to iiss some school. All I do is call the entist ora doctor and say, 'I need to make an appointment at l:00,' or Jhatever time. They say 'O.K.' and set out to miss some classes. I ever miss very many, but I try and lan them during the periods I en- vy least. If I happen to finish with my check-up before 4:00, well, it's obably not worth going anyway. ENTS 7 'fl .af If osurornueo - junior Jeremy Thompson One time when I went to the dentist, my mom was real cool and told the receptionist to write down the time 45 minutes later so we could go get some ice cream. - sophomore Gray Butterfield One day I got a doctor's ap- pointment during school. When it came time to go, I went down to the attendance lady who thought I was such a responsible junior, and all I did was deceive her. After I was ready to leave the doctor's office I forced the receptionist to lie for me so I could take a two hour lunch, only to return to the attendance lady who still thought I was such a good little boy. - junior Dan Baumel You have a doctor's ap- pointment at 12:30, so you are excused at noon. The check-up only takes about 20 minutes. What do you do... Take 2 aspirin and go to bed --really sick Be honest and 1 30 0 retum directly to school ' MWC Y 'tu - Shop ou drop! OXO Convinced you need a break-- go home and watch TV APPOINTMENT Edited by: Steve Pryor n 1 Eric Garcla 11 ' ' Eric Garcia 11 ' 4 t Tony Garcia 11 ' j 1391- ,N V ,ml Steven Gardner 11 ' '25 5 Ginger Gamer 10 L j V, , A My If J A GR wwf f Gregory Garner 10 R f ,A , QQ ff Melissa Garza 10 A 'i Q 7,5 iajz Q ,gg nt' Qifxfik is 4 , 55 , X- ' kyvs' I . ' rf, .mn Gavumlk 10 , L 4 x P 'tg Michelle Geoffrey 10 are ni 6: X 7: 13 I Q ' A A , H , JameaGibbo 9 ve- 'I gg, - Q , ' 1 2 2 3. it A ' chad aibwn 9 s, - f' ,I , - L f ' 5 Natalie aiem 10 W- 2 , P' A ,, A it 5. DanlelGllIey 11 v X' W, 1492. , ' y ,,, t ,A Katie Gilmwf 9 . 2 1. - ' it ' X 1 -me 0 X tl ' A ff' I 2.4 U l Jason Glass 10 A ' N W A L LeeGlasscock 11 ...- 2 D , Y f Amy Glover 10 - 1 1 L 1 , 4' Susan Goelh xo -A' gg p ,ss QL 't Y .2 Y Qt: Ingrid Goggan 9 . 1 If , , K , , , I , Ginger Golden 10 1 5 M' ' A l - Ursula Golden 10 K f, ir me 7 - K N X l 5 C - - Q IS I E 1 vu cs I L LOO Kmc Goon A customer gels the personal touch as senior Leslie Prenger polnls out lust the right accessories. Leslie works at Tropical Splendor through the DECA work program, earning money while gain- lng valuable experience. iPhoto by Leon Havenj SHOP nu. vou Dear! After shopping for hours at Foley's ln Barton Creek Mall, senior Stephanie Lain stops to catch her breath before continuing her spending spree. Large department stores offered a variety of merchandise, all under one roof. iPhoto by Ria Atkinson J 88 Nor KNOWING John Gollnvnux Erik Gonzalez Jnlr Gonznloz Brett Gordon Ca Gan mr Den: Goihurd cm- andy Meagan Grady Joey Graaf lhrk Grimm Mm Graham Chris Gnndneltl Kyle Gran Uu Gregg Garrett Gregory Eric Grlenon Amy Grimot Pafrldl Grlmos Ron Grimes Eri n Gromen Juan Guardamino .viii Q N! rqvufg XM, f W A L, 3 e ff' ., Q W S A ff '! ' 'N 1 ur choice, what SHOPPING EdnTed by Meg Murray 5 f ' if BELIEVINC-3 I LOCKITUP Creatlng a unlque display of hls high school memories, lunlor Alex Kaulbach adds another souvenir to his locker collage. Locker interiors re- flected the personalities and pastimes of each individual decorator. CPhoto by Heather Scoglnl WHAT DOES THE AVERAGE SOPHOMORE DO WHEN HE CAN'T OPEN HIS LOCKER? Oo X O Kick G0 10 0 CIBSS with- Cry to the Whine and tb K complain. Ou oo S' janitor or principal. YQ 'Eff iiiifmi A f 1' 5 A ' S i K 90 NOT KNOWING or Q 1' 1 ,eg v K ,-.x o ' . . 1 3 A. -.J N , l 'x ,ir of, W N Ml fi 'f va G V23 ,,, 1.x .MN c v T 4 ' , . W f,:::j ,K g t, ,. c ce Al ., ull ffsl A - JB 1 I 1 'KK 41293 'w H . I pr- 'M ' 1:-1 F' cz., C n W 1-s il f 111 K . nf -. rf, wr . I 4. F own u, .. W- we K 1 v T r Q 7 1' x ' 'f ' if him 1 W ' G' 'Ln X 'c.. - 5... , x 1,-Y. .-H x f Ax., ' -may I gf ' x X , ww w -x n ,, Q f. 4 I 4 lm 'W , W Q le: A ll y' 6 , 2 1 X M . ,. 5 Q X 1 l fr.-an 47 4 ' , - ff. . -we 5 Q. f AIEJJQ y g-. fs 4 f .S . 1. f S, A 5' x H 4 1' Ve W,,, ' , -, , N.- l t 'Q M... 4' 'vo A Q' -3' 11 ,- ff' .J 'V , . I . as Q. f- z - 7,5 Q H -K ' if 3 52,3 s .gs .J . li, 4, si BA W., , Xwx I A-A. lw A. X mi dlx5w',A fy 1.- x V , M 'fel-' I me of--r:+ V an rx 4-fe. 7 -nr f .. I.I ' - ' Q ..--..3- . 1 ,.-,, - 441' - 'Z -1. -HI: A fr .J , ,R Y I 4:.,7,:.. '.-. ...ig gr 2 - i V off. 1..,.. no .f , -me nn nv ...sf- H ,uw .-1 ..... : , 1 ,, I us, -.. .Su 1:35, gl 1 v as , , an M 9 l X g fl- x g -0- ,Q HX, ' .f 13.1 Q r' X Xxx 'ZW' ' L s 9 a . 1 'li' ,i v 'nf' 5 T NF : ,Pe . ,,f .1 ' ..e M N r , r.,.a- a el Ll ,sn f- ca 1 3 4. , Q ,, .V .-A, 5 ,W M If elif-, N 3 k,l.- ,pv- ,f- Mug' An Gull Miaty Gufkh Matt Gurley Lara Habblnga Jlll Hackney Danlel Hale Phlllp Hale Brent Hal Jason Hall Allle Hampton Tim Hannera Krialin Hansen Mark Hansen Michelle Hansen Curtlo Hannon Matthew Haralaon Tracy Harbour Clalre Hargrove Debbie Harper Keltha Harrell Stacy Harrington Kendra Harrla Lara Harrold Caron Harshbarger Theodore Hartnett Mall Hauck William Hawn Blake Haydon Traci Haald Scott Haan Klm Heath Sylveahr Heath Pad Hebert Cheryl Heclrmann Dan Hellman Sara Hellman Todd Helnze Anne Hemenway Clarissa Hempel David Hemphill Chris Hendricks Brltlney Herbert Shelley Herbert Freddy Herrera Jennller Herrlng Lesley Heater Michelle Hewett Mary Hicks Nancy I-igglna Wllllam Hlgglna Klm Hlgh Mandl Hll Laura Hill Mlaty Hlllln Jaaon Hlltablddle Brlttan Hliala LOCKERS Ediled by: Brion Pefler u Kevln Hodges Chris Hodgkins Janet Hoffman Amy Hoffman Kristin Holbert Ryan Holcomb Amber Hollsday Jason Hollls Albert Holmes Bob Holmes Clayton Holmes Vanessa Holtz Andna Hoover Dara Hoover Jason Hoover John Hornsby Deborah Holsely Krlsty Horvath Mark Howard Tara Howard Yen-I Hsieh Michael Hubnit Matt Hudklns Jared Huke Ashley Hull Brian Hunt Cody Hunter Joel Hurt Scott Huston Rebecca Hutcheson Glen Hutchins Stephanie Huxel Tina Hwang Victor Hwang Cllll Hyatt Paul lngram Andrew lrvlng Alisa Isbell Ginger lstas Kimberly Jackson Robin Jacobs Klm Jacoby Stephanie Jaeger Travls Jamal Emily James Z James Patrick Jamieson Kelly Jamison Stephen Jarman Pratlbha Jayakumar Curt Jellords Ashley Jollrlon Ashley Johnson Audra Johnson Brlan Johnson Coleman Johnson -r ,,. A .. L 2 'E x,,,f 5, S Q -n 1, QQ, Q ,-. .. K 'gf 'Y Y? wx M 1 kxtti x , gi. K , V , 4, A Z' Ny. .. . - cg X A 'J ,E 5112. . A v W --'U f l l 5 f'-- ' Mf t fbi .J '35 3: J F - f- Q- 4' A Li' I ,ll XQQQ v X AN Y ' J 'ffl 'I YM ea se , kk ,,... is I 7 3 gil, Q A 5, gli? L gf, M ki 41. ik W x y, A , J , f l 12 sf? A ' ' J l leg fem , fr ,Q m -1 -K 'rf if 1 WJ e 1. 2 + x A be ,ll 23 'J fl A J. -.Ax -fllllll.o. N ll' ' to 'PL 4 9- it V 3: ' sl: if Wi A ffl. spfr , 61 , , A sr ,.. .. ... - J ' L, J J . , csv J Y, I, x4':'2j 5 2 yu ,, . I , . 'Ig I L- A 1 X aoea A l 7 I X jf e , I ' K ' poi 4 A - ef 4:1 T, ,a , K T GR , il c f 0 ' .gh ,fl . N if 'J r 'C' QYEN Ib G1 ' , of Xe 2 tal ' 1 F5 S B ' 49 Q' 0 . or -X NOT KNOWING UNDERCLASS li I' .,,' iq A A '. - ' N Dena Johnson L, F '- , 4. , , I Emmett Johnson 11 ' 1 ,, ., , 9 ' AVA 1 ,vp , Erika Johnson Q7 ?' ., ' -4- 'f'i ' '7 Jenny Johnson W X ' Q 'f' ' Joanle Johnson X ' 5 Q T Jordans Johnson , r . l 4, 1 r y - Q g Q. . Pauicx Johnson ii - yr, p -1 f 1. I - Q, ' ..Q ,J '..,L,.'Iil l. A Nil I .IU A I - ' A Rober1Johnson 10 I p T- ' I C y , H- Q gg G-Q 4- Edlyn Jones 10 Q .N t X A5 N A ,I vigrx K N W 6? S1cJorj!a::!an , Q1 'f ' ' , - ven o nf K- s, ,1 I , ,X f , John Joseph 10 it A , 1 XXI? X ni , Tux ,,.wQ, V . 11-L I E g 2, Karlssa Josephson 11 , J A 1 f 'jf A 1: 'y X :xx AndrelJudge ' it 1- 5 I ' 1 3,25 X N - , K ,s j. -,Q-,fl 'L Q- .I 1 . l ...4a'j ' 4' it H , l K ! -I Ranging from perfumes to ieople, and football to french fries, 'bsessions added personality to pose passionately possessed. Vhy do you think people become ob- essed? T hey like something to make fe interesting everyday, instead of loring. - freshman Sarah Heilman Life would be boring, and none f us would get anywhere if we idn't have something to be inter- sted in. -senior Allen Golden If you really think about one ming alot, and you feel it is really nportant to you, then you can be- Jme obsessed. -senior Amy Trigg I think they become obsessed ecause it consumes all their time, .specially if they want something :ally bad. -senior Brad James Jith what ure you obsessed? lfVhy? BMW's, because they are the est driving machines made. l've lad this obsession for 6 years. -sen- r joel Haro They get obsessed because they lzcide that it's their purpose in life to llect things like art, cars, pink fla- mingos. - sophomore Adam Seyer. Chocolate, because it tastes good, and ifl have one piece, I have to have another and another. lt's un- controllable! -sophomore Rebecca Morgan I'm obsessed with running. It makes me feel groovy. -junior Alex Kaulbach Have you ever been hurt by un obses- sion? A guy that I was once obsessed with found out that I liked him and I got discouraged. -senior Nicole DuBois I met a girl when I was in Peru on New Year' s Eve, and once I came home, I realized that the distance which separates us is too great-it has brought me to realize that our relationship won't last. -senior Tony Zavala Going to UCLA. I was disap- pointed to find out that I wasn't ac- cepted. -senior Jeremy Warren Getting out of school, because I'm sick of high school and I really want to move up in the world. - senior Carrie Lindsey If you could open your locker to find it full of your favorite obsession, would it b : e 4301. 1201. 301, Bovs SOMETHING 430k CANDY GLBLS ILLEGAL MONEY -?'.- .... A '.' ' f -. 305 , -' ' ,' faug X r . 4 ' I. a'C A : fb 3 f--'7 1 ' ' list I, . la' , ppv, A 'After c long day al school, I have lo go home and eal some Blue Bell ice creom.' -senlor Julie Kesner CPhoto by John Kcvotb OBSESSIGNS Edited by: Trocy Knox I Chris Kali 11 John Kaiser 10 Laura Kalaor 10 Jennller Kamborg 0 Mark Kaatner 11 Gregory Katz 10 Rebecca Kaufman 0 Vaahtl Kaufman 10 Alex Kaulbach ' 11 Chryalna Kaubaoh 9 Tanya Kean 9 Judi Keeahan 10 Jill Kelraey 10 Travis Keller 11 Thad Kelley 11 Damon Kelly 10 Sarah Kelly 10 Kenny Kendall 11 Karl Kennedy 11 Lara Kennedy 0 Alyala Karr 0 S T4 l - x fi ' . - . 7 cj E' 1' , . X t ' ' Hr .: 12.-H . , Y' J 5 fix X -f I 4, l Q li ll I 1 'why E in ' ' ' ' ',,.fl,w'l. F- -r in . 3 . 2 :cr F i .f 4 is w . l es. 9 4,t tl f y 't,,...... L J Q r D 5, l X A n lx . X l 4 ra ,ws 5 A . 5. I I l sag, Sl g .-,, ge. '. ' N. . .ns s 1 -. . . l VVhwd liornes D p .I Piext NOT After Fridays, Saturdays evoke the most anticipation No alarms, no first period classes, no crowded parking lots, no joke. These Satur- day mornings provided students with much needed relief in the form of sleeping 'til noon, watching the jet- sons, and spending time with special friends. Favorite Saturday Morning Breakfast 1. Pancakes 2. Cold Pizza 3. Eggs and Bacon 4. Breakfast Tacos 94 Nor KNOWING 5. Doughnuts Favorite Saturday Morning Cartoon 1. The Srnurfs 2. The Chipmunks 3. The Ietsons 4. Bugs Bunny 5. Road Runner Favorite Saturday Moming Activity 1 Sleep . Shop . Watch Football Play Football Spend time with boy I girlfriend What is your favorite Saturday mornin activit ? SATURDAY . 50W Sleeping 4 230k fa'lhf'0 sneaker 3 1 8'M, 0 b k waitin afternoon V3 531 intivcthe up ons gg ' house at some- 3 moons 4 AM. para: g l Fun ln The Mudl y Romplng In the mt senlor Scott Sand makes the best ol messy situation. though rnuddlng t become synonyrnr wlth trucks and lee ATV's function equi well. For most mn ders, dark clouds I a slgn of good tint tPhoto by Roy P lockj la -f' rv' X ' it '- l D , .Y .Q Q... 5 lk' 0 R S 1 -if iii 4:5 . Qt' N 59 ' L ll' ee R.x .2 fl f H t we te. if 3 e- ,f-. we 1-Q5 .. i ,X K f f K.,... I A.. ., qt jf l. L. er ef W V 'AVE . ' gui if er, iff? Q. , s .0 ,- t .. , ' 1: ..A- ' -2 ' ' I . H, t A1 c- Y ' x x l F r if ' 1 x A 4' X 9 Kai J - Q3 MW get f at 1 'Hx ' l r X i , ,5 ' 1. t ' N- Q I . 5,55 N -.gh-.f. Az, , ,Q ,, . .K , 1 f 1 . Z '-' q A ' ' ,f ' ,1 I r ,, . X 'ef . 1 .1 In ,L ,, ' er, 5,39 A if I . .21 if ' 'x NYU I - rf..-x, 'I f 1, 1 A5 'y 4.-2 XX 0 4 .Qi 'lx 4 W. t fem n fl L. fl.: 'V 1- x 4 . +- tt, N11 , -3 , I, .Y by ,N x 'N ,, my we Y., N fl L, 5,1 z. R-. if .i. my lu-X. . J r- U...-e 'M' , -.,, . ' t v7 LW, i I -gs -:FY -s- - X 6 as V4 b , L 0 Z I I n W? f 1' H . -l V f , Q. o 5 5- ,' ' P X 1 X ' X . L 9.51 K t, ,i , X91 N l Qt sf. - Nb 1 Q J Q P , ff: x , ,K 2 I A., '..,, L .p V L W 1. f .L r - lf., , ,ff gc, fi' l i s 1 ,fr R ', 6 -W 2 , S , .-f ,A 2 yx SJ I . fa. - 3' 1 A x 2 is f' 'xg ? A z ' - .I . Q , V Iii!-M iirayae, 'V+ if te, X 1 , L X 1 r Riter Karr David Kerwin David Kettler Kara Kilpatrick Laurie Kinard Natalie King Christopher Kingsley Abe Kinney Marielle Kips , Clint Kirkgard Nathan Kisner Damien Klawitter Ronny Knight James Koehn Karrie Kohlhaas Christina Kolldl Kristin Kramer Kim Krebs Keslar Krimmd Eric Krlstynik Kam Kronenberg Samantha Kuhn John Kuvet Tobin Laln Nlma uievardy Whitney Lake John Lakoskl Ted Lakoski Ben Lamsater Jennifer Lang Olivier Lapuente Jennifer Larned Rebekah Larned Cindy Larson Kristin Laughlin Khadiis Laurent Gregory Lawrence Kathy Lawrenoo Nathan Lawrence James Lay Brian Legg Andre Lahr John Lelfests Trae Leonard Michael Levatino Josephine Lewandosld Kim Lewis Valerie Lewis Darien Ligarde Deirdre Ligarde Jefferson Lind Chris Under Joey Linder Love Lindsey Mark Lindsey Michelle Unda-ey SATU RDAYS Edited by:Trocy Churchu JUNIOR Trace Werner helplessly watches the officer wrlle hlm Cl ticket ln the school parking lol. CPholo by Randy Bellsleb If you are caught speeding on the O Q fm T'qvx447 277 ITL, 9 17 2506 Babble an f in a and Pay by MS Be with 5 a5e Mute Dawg v mm Lea f My may A x0ND0Z . . My N1 1.4 .e -A ' 'N , Q Kevln Lindatrom 11 A f A ggi r 1 Daryl unley 10 , - - .ff ...vit l Ian Llpeki 11 JJ- '15, Q' ' I 1 , Y Krlatl Uoyd 1 1 K ' Nw , N -5 A j l Ashley Lode: 10 A 'G 1 . g ' Y AA- 5 , Kelly Lggug 9 of 15352. ., ff V A X IN: ' Theron London 10 R Q' fi 551' Q' Q ' Q ' fl J i Y 1. I t A , ll ji mm Long 9 M 91 ' , '0 l Jeltrey Looney 9 , . ' ' 6 5 t -, Q Q 5' Davld Lord 11 .Z , -. 5 Vg Diana Lott 10 L f ' L L ff t xy Jennle Love 9 N-f ' ,, ' r ' Suzanne Low! 10 1 1 ,I X 5 f I 1' V 5751 H .gl ' Eric Lupton 10 'NN X 0 'X I, 0+ 1 9'-1 ' 7 , ,f--xg' John Lusk 11 , 0 ' 1 Betsy Lynd 10 nt- G' , 1 3 N Matthew Lyon 10 MX ,, L. X A A .,., 4 Zane Lyon 11 'ff ' X' ' 7'1 V: 'f ' Benlamln Lyons 9 fl 1 Aa ' A 9 Shvllv M-bw 11 X1 - , it ' I Krista Manahan 11 Q MQ.-,L Q. A. . l 1i'2Ci'l 1 44' . Adrlan Markham 9 r Q ,W Kimberly Marking 11 t ' ,,, 1, , Q Msty Marshall 10 Q ' f ' U ,,, M David Martin 11 Q5 -L T 'Q 23- Jefildartln 11 - A - My - Lori Mmm 10 ' , ' menu mren 9 , 1 9 I l 4 l 96 Nor KNOWING I would write down eve then take the 11st to court. senior Scott Thompson O T E L I. if:s:s:s:s:z:zsfsrzif . eg:52:2:gis:s:z:s:gif3 H . Windows down, radio blasting, ising down 360 on a Friday after- in... Suddenly a flash of red and blue nears in the rearview mirror, accom- iied by sirens and the dreaded radar ector...Almost every student has red this frightening and sometimes niliating experience. It seems to hg out the actorlactress in everyone hey desperately try to con their way lof the inevitable speeding ticket. If you were caught speeding, but granted amnesty, what would you do? lf a cop pulled me over, I would handcuff him to my car, jump into his, tum on the lights and drive really fast like in the 'Dukes of Hazard' ! - senior Karen Schomburg I would thank him and get out of there as quickly as possible without vio- lating another law. -junior Amy Bodine I would do everything I possibly could to get out of the ticket, including slamming my car into reverse and run- ning over the cop as soon as he walked over to my car. - senior Bran- don Kittner I've always wondered what would happen to a cop if he got stopped for speeding. I always see them driving over the speed limit without their lights on. If I could trade places with a police- man, I would pull him over and I would give him a ticket for speeding! It would be a real relief if people could do that to the police once in awhile! -senior Ross Martin l l . F 0 V, 1 - ' , ,kt 3 N A - Nichael Martin 9 l , 9 f A '7 , 7' 'T 4' ' Michelle Martin 11 - - - I if ' '-4 -- .rp ' g, Nixon Martin wo l -A .C on V' 9 ' AX, ' Dane Martindale 10 x 0 X ,A Jennifer Martinez 9 l ' ' L , , X ,'c:'1gi ff K Samantha Mason 11 X-R ftp YN .T fs ' 'Q 5. ' Christopher Masters 10 ' 'sq . fe. xy , K I 'Q 'f A l X ' x N s , 1 l I .nu Matson 10 W Q, , Melissa Matthew 9 V ,V Rebecca Matthew 11 1 Q ' , 'Vi' Vlhlliam Mazurek 9 1 f' x I Amanda McCall 9 2 th fl Christina McCann 10 N is Trista McCarty 11 I Q lhredlth McConnell 9 -.5 3 , ' Casey McCormick 0 - ' g I . ' 1 Laurie McCrary 9 f ' fr 1, ' M Stacie McCulIey 10 ' ' -,, John McDaniel 10 - - . K 5 fl-. Mary McDaniel 9 Y V Brian McDonald 11 '9 I m ll 5 ' X is r , y 2, . -. 'tl X. a I in Hunter McDonald 10 K ., ,,, , , K Todd McGalI 10 'ff' t' 5 , 'rg' e -1 Carol McGowan 11 up ll W Q J. ' Todd McGraw 10 K ' ij Ryan Mclntosh 9 I - , , . Mke Mclntyre 11 X R L Stephanie McKenzie 10 5. 'Z fb x i v SPEEDING Edited by: Llsc Morrow.. Leslle McKlaln Chad McLaughlin Brian Mclfeans Kenneth McMullen Joe McMullin Sean McNaIlie Mike Mcfluistorr Carrie McWilliams Corby McWilliams Dennis McWilliams Sherry Meeks Sammi Melde John Melton Albert Mendall Jose Mendez lil Lucy Messer Lisa Michaux Toni Lynn Mgnogna Rebecca Miksad Rachel Miles John Millard Blake Miller Dawn Miller Donovan Miller Scott Miller Tiens Miller Cheryle Mills Charles Mitchell Tammy Mitchell Tracy Molfett Bobby Molina Monica Mongon Allison Monk Clayton Montgomery Laurel Montgomery Sophie Montminy Valerie Montminy Brady Moore Cade Moore Jim Moore Trey Moore Robert Moreno Julie Morgan Rebecca Morgan Robby Morgan Trey Morgan Alicia Morris Heather Morris Matt Morris Rod Morris Trey Morris Paige Morrison Katie Morrow Ken Morrow Krissy Morrow Melissa Mosley Liza Mossler Bob Mott Scott Mueller Mark Muller Leslie Munday Eric Murray Meg Murray Maureen Murrell Komsl Nasta Sheetal Nasta Mary Nate Chris Neas Tommy Nelms Sarah Nelson Kristin Nemetz Genevieve Neukom Katherine Newcomb Tiffany Newlin Tue Nguyen John Nicholson Michael Nilsen Sarah Nilsen Jennifer Nobles Tiflanl Nolen W ii 51 . , 3, .X Q TZ xr, 'K V 'Q Am xx ' i I V7 . 'Y' - ' .rl X Q S .. 1- -X J ii l Z' K A . :AL S -:L .bv ' A t M X Z . M r - . 'A f ' ll ill N .W A Lpvx' A , 1 -74 Q ' , 5 'R-if '.- fl T' is It ll 4 ll . . fx St: Q sr.. r t' HV' A S , r ,L 'Tn Wi I . K gg x G 4 , f 3 -3 ,G fi ,ga JL z7'. X 33' a iw 'rs V x JW we . . ll I. rf I...-.f . I5 41- .vrpe Q .V - , N 4 5 , s , ' G 2 J ZS Q- Q -. 'jg Y A, X Q -W r .' Q' . ff ' 4- m , X - a 1 sy ' 1 la v af, ,1 E -.XX 1. v ' ...oe .. will it 2 15. fr I' 1- 7: ny 2, .J i -5 ji: , xv 5, 2 'Q fig? X. A I X l . ki .V bk 'gn' I. b ,X . , T V, .. srl 18 i ' lil L X ,4 X V N if,-1 Q, X I ' , Xl 0. 6 D l jx 98 NOT Klvowffvc-2 Q. , ,,.-, Z1 NX. i 15 A M-I 2 X 1 g W A ! ff s 2 9- i + ' , -ff 451. ay U . 11 ,fins N .1 ,W E? 1 ' , ffm., ' ' , kr ..., , 1 ' fi Ll' 4 196' ' Q - 1 if bu, After you d1e, what would 11ke - be remembered for 3 1 emo Qing 24 Q Havin b gi 7o 9 Wealfluest 918 Vow Making 89 O 9 o Q rot! Vaal Being, la U1 V'e World Dont EKHI OR NOT Volunteer fireman Wes Whitaker dem- onstrates the 'Jaws of Li1e', used to pry crash victims from their cars. iPhoto by Billy Dovlsb Forget Memories of packed into Remember the cheerleader who was always hyper? Or the all-around jock every girl was crazy for? Maybe they chose one of the words below to be remembered by years later, when high school or lifetime one word is just a memory. l'Vhat word would you use to describe yourself? Fun, outgoing, unique, friendly, nice, energetic, caring, dif- ferent, lazy, and happy. MEMORIAL Edited by: Bob Mort n Marla Nonte 11 Nhry Norman 11 Klrstln Northlngton 9 Byron Nuhn 1 1 Brandi Nunez 9 I Stephe N tt 9 n u Bill Ont 9 K -'31 YM, K. wa.. 5 I Qi 2- it 'ff , -'..1' ws X I 1 K ,NU 'f pi? S S In X.. x Jennifer O'Connor 9 Kasey O'Doherty 10 Kristi O'Donnelf 10 Jennifer O'Conner 9 Amy Oestrick 10 Briiania Otvera 10 Connor O'Quinn 9 fggdy PROMISES TO KEEP Making sure he has all his prom attire ready for the big night, junior Lenney Chester gets measured for that perfect fit. Prom-goers planned for months In preparation for the May 7 event at the Stouffer Hotel in the Arboretum. iPhoto by Rob Sabatinlj How long would you keep a potential prom date waiting in hopes of someone better asking you? I'n ACCEPT RIGHT AWAY A DATE'S A DATE! UNTIL TIME Fon THE! TO PICK ME uP! l'o on THE DATE I wANTsn THE FIRST TIM ,rw 1 OO NOT KNOWING w 3 T 9 11' YI 1' N or 1 l X X A I X ' I I Ki 4-3' UK 1 la L g la I Xxx ,, a ff ,KA ,na- .V N XA 1: V I ge I ,4 : :TL f l, rf fr, ' 1 , 3 .. B .. iw yr m ai, ff! it :I A .FI 1,1 I I . inr .,.g-Jax? ' , .X I ,, I 3 P X 1 , 1-f .. ,QQ V. ry . l 'Elm-of ' 521: QFISJ Shawn Orell Suzanne Osbom Michael Owen Steven Owen Wade Owens Brad Paddock Kevin Page Gretchen Pahany Carrie Palin Kelly Palmer Neha Parekh Bryce Parker Corey Parker Jesse Parker Jesslca Parker Stefani Parker Scott Parrish Roxanne Paachall Jeffrey Patterson Kevin Patterson Meredith Patterson . ,- Billy Patterson 3 ' 'N NI David Paul f x , , f Jason Paull 'T 7 T C r Emily Paulson A , I . I4 Kirby Pearce -X H r - ' I Brian Peclder .'s,,x .X'- x r i Chepd PGM ,H J 2 . X x' . N , x W , Carmen Pence ' ' ,. fi qw, S? 1 Brian Perkins ,Q r -e H , I y, Q.: MI 11.2 Patrick Pestorius ' . . - , ' rw -' 4 C Jeremy Peterson R I , -M ', John Peticolas 7 f 5 J I 1 Katherine Petlcolaa ' Q Pa Scott Petrie it I n . cms Petrilll I -Ty , .I -1 ' I Ben Pettinoa L . '9' 2 W- A g 51' Mana Pettit , I I My -+ ': if P William Petty Ill I2 A ' ,Ig M., Chria Pevateaux 5 , E . I I I K fv ww- Jason Peysen . f ' N 'Y ii' .e:2:?46: . Sfevhwle Per-en X I if OI , f xx, :uf 14:5-es . 3 3. 2 1, we Q ' Y 1:1 ,sxmjiw I IA,I 'Q If f , Chris Pezold , ' ' .1 If: O - Ellen Phenix 4' , I 'I ' ,. Trey Phillips if f ' LI fc Q 34:1 Robin Philpot ' Q I ' A I . I. Brlnoe Phipps x I if' fri Kepper Pickard ' 1 , . N Kevin Pierpoint W 1 - . . Renee Piperl ' A .I A ' A , I J.: ' Peter Platey f T T , ,, . A ,La ff, ' 'Aa Shane Pitcher I 1? - I II pw, 'vw -CQ A, I ,-:- ,, 1, Coley Platt Y j C, -. I Nicole Podlo I ., gf ' I 'P K Jeffrey Pohl X A 5 - .g J re, P Jura Por-an ' P f . . ,--f sr.,-it ,45,fl PROM DATE Edited by: Brent Holl ,- -Q. 1 . If 'N . 'f A N A ,.. 4' ' ..f ., . , 42 4 ' Q-4477 , .M l ,V Ark' f, ,. . ,., , L 1 or , M ., K ,.x. fa - , ' . - E vw We Sill XV , . l K 'll FJ- A l 3 Anamaria Popescu 10 L. V A ,1 I Oda Pouuon 10 Yvonne Pouoeon 10 R Heather Powell 9 Spence Powell 11 Pam Prlmaven 11 1 .,. . ,I 1. Q sy Q cmd mem o E, ' ' -1 Steven Pryor 11 f 5- , V, .. Alison Pumaugh 11 A A Shay Purcell 11 L ,LT ' Mike Quran 11 C' 'wg 1' j . .LQ Amy Raby 10 A Jennller Regus! 9 X I cnrr. mrrey 10 . I 1 'll x ' 9 l r xdl ,ll ll L '1 .. ,V - LeeRaley 9 ' '- V ' . N Jennifer Ramberg 9 N 3 , i J, C Todd Ramberg 9 L. ibn ' 35 - V gy 1 Cheryl Ramsey 9 ..,j ' , 4' ' ' 9 Rodney Randolph 11 4 - 1 , i Carmen Ranz 11 1 x . 'E Elloe Rasmussen 11 ' L W' r X h A ff 1 s Ll. L Q 5 so--. fr-ff ff -. A 4:39 me X IA WHAT ARE SOME Ex- CUSES F011 NOT DOING WORK? 160!o My goldhsh dred yesterday and I was 390 fo '00 de' Over the weekend, some Pfessed 10 vandals broke into my Work- locker and scatlered my Papefs 1 3of0 all over I fell down, gol a the hflHWaY- concussion, and now have amnesia. What 0 home I dont need excuses workv because l always tell the truthl SIGN HERE PLEASE... After mlsslng the bell by minutes, senlor Lalney Walker slgns a permll that wlll admll her lo class. Tcrrdles reached lnlo the thousands, making D-hall a com- mon experlence. CPhoTo by Brent Holly 102 NOT KNOWING W .iiqaggwi I gf i . ,E N A. wr-A R 'S-, 4 K Q Daniel Ratcliff 11 I ' .. Q Tia- +4 Jason Rathbun 10 F' fa- - I Q - - Enc Rauschuber .gg 'W' Kevin Ready 11 ' ' f Sara Reed f K, j I Dane Reese 11 I , Richard Rehme 9 , I at 'Q 'R' g, Charlotte Renwick 11 F ry, 'MY Simon Renwick 9 'I X 5 N I Fred Repass 11 , Q 1 , 'L' Amy Reynolds 10 . J Q - Amy Reynolds 11 I ' M' R 'N ' 5 K Isl' Aw .' ISfI'leI2lbsf,ll.w'd' If ' ' -has L, :I PQ IaW2c,'g'3?gQ'iQgg, ' L . ?1i? :i.L1'r' Q, :gy we-ll ' ' ,H if I. um 'L ,s I. I ff I I A I I X Men rrb s W I rl x I I ' ' Briafisl-Iichafggsn 9 if, I Q' M 1 S' I 1 ,QAM A Doug Richardson 11 A I , I I . 4. ,. gk. A 5 I L , ,J A ,gg I ,-C, - - 'Z-3' . , Q24 A Jason Richardson 10 ,Q ,r f ' KM I' Y H I I Jennifer Richmond 11 54 I Y I I ' I I ' , l ' ' I - Q W ag, Kathleen Ridout 9 f' ' ff-Q I A I - L Q , I. I ,jg Mary Ann Ridout 10 f N if I-415.3 L I I E I -.Z fif :. E I l E I I YOU RE NEVER GOING TO BELIEVE THIS BUT... I S Excuses, excuses, excuses Many students dlscovered that the consequences of Ignormg overdue homework resulted In the creatIon of crazy hes SIOTIES ranged from no posslble ploy was left untrled l'Vhat IS the most outrageous excuse you ve gzven to explain away over due work? My great uncle fWlCQ re moved was buned ahve whIle he was on an archeologlcal safarl IH South Afnca and I was1n moummg and couldn t do my homework sophomore CHIISSH Ba1dwIn It was awful' I was pulled over by a mean cop and he made me kIss a goat so I d1dn t get any of my homework done Iumor Pat Brown I once told a teacher that I was dnvmg down 360 In my convertlble and all my homework flew out of the car and I couldn't catch It So, I I 0 obvlously couldn t tum In my home work sophomore V1Cky Tonn 'I have never not done my homework so I have never had to tell a crazy lIe freshman KIISIIH Hansen Last year I told my art teacher that someone had mIstaken my art ITIHSIGTPICCG for a Kleenex and blew hIs nose In It sophomore Kasey O Doherty 'We had a basketball game the mght before and we were too tIred to do our homework so we d1dn t do It sophomores Tracy Harbour and KlU1I8C0by My famIly and I went out to dmner one mght, so my mom wrote a note for me saymg that I dIdn't have the tIme to do my homework and the teacher excused It fresh man Rachel MI1es 'I use TESIISIIC excuses such as I left lt In the car or somethmg to Ur1be 'When my grandmother dled we had to go the her funeral and on the fIIght back the axrplane was hx lacked and we ended up In Cuba I got home so late last mght that I dIdnt have tIme to do my work freshman Laura H111 I walked In class a week after my homework was due and handed It to my teacher and sald that I had found It In my locker when I had really never done It 3un1or Beau Paul I was domg my homework whIle I was tanmng and a huge breeze came along and blew lt away jumor Ehse Rasmussen EXCUSES . I, . . v . 1 I I ' ' Q the bizarre to the ridiculous, and . B U T O T R U E Q that effect. -freshman Brandan E . ,,- . , . Q r ' ' - 1 1 . . ' . ' I ' Q H . -1 . t H- . . - . . 1 ' - 5 1 4 u ll 1 , 1 ,I , . . . . - . X 1 rr - W 11 ' I ll Y ' ' , . . V I 1 ' ' ll-' ' ' 1 ' I ' ll- Il ' Edaied by A Underwood I l Sp ending a minimum amount What do you tell your parents when of S70 to a top price tag of S700, ufYSSxeWkfifn5R'gCE35r'm31s' and over 140 juniors invested'nearly foglmindflgmmendg' 528,000 in class rings, sinkmg big 26 17 M nn is bucks into a personalized symbol 28?-:fo 0 pkegny of their high school career. Amo.. I an ,XR Zn What is the most important f ,f,'Q2 ,, temn. Y T48 . . mw- meanmg of your class ring? fha! I owe H 1. It's a reminder of WHS ' 2. It shows when you're What would you do if your boy- graduating friendlgirlfriend lost your class 3. Superiority over under- ring? classmen l. Kill him! her 4. It unifies my class 5. It signifies attending Westlake 6. Status symbol 7. It shows achievement 8. It's a nice piece of jewelry 9. Everyone else has one 2. Make him! her pay for it 3. Be understanding and for- give him! her 4. Tie him! her up 5. Dismember him! her 6. Lose his! hers 7. Break up with him! her 5 i 5 . su, I. h fl I .sg f T ri f x We Q13- gli. . it 'ilu' ttftrfrfft it X9 'f , QM.-1. it ,am- 4 xx ,fx is ia' . X V ' uf' l... I .. y g' 'I was excited to get my ring because In the future It wlll always be there to remind me of hlgh school, whetherlwoar ' It or not.'-lunlor Rebecca Matthew iPhoto by Tracy Collins! f p 934' ' 1 O11 NOT KNOWING a .-lt. V Sr I r'-4 i gf city Xi og 5' -Q f---A '1 40 fag. f va 1-. C . 'fr-x K, X JL. YF? -W 1 T- Q- l :- '.,. www as t ,im LY? Y z Q 5 ' P A Kim Riewe Q Audra Rincon f , , 'L' 5: James Roberta . A Rx M I '5 i., , Rebecca Rolling y+-- - 'l S .. ty ' x ' Chris Rose . ' 1 kk' David Rose , 1 , .. K I I S Alex Rosmarlan ' 1 f K 7 ivy V 5 Danny Rowe f fb ,Q I f l A . ',,Ty' t ji ' f f it John Rublo . ,IQ ' Aix S , , , Teresa Ruiz -f 4. f .Jil Q- 1, l A aj V N Sasha Rumbaut 5 f M 'ti A ,S Brian Rush ,,, c ' K A . A R' h rd R ' , If, Q. new . - Q lmmww 9 ,l ,. 2 v' A i F L' Y steph-me nyaef ,. - M' S AQ Rob Sabatini .' V J . Y , gf L Jennifer Sabo M ai ex I X J is ' , 3 Amber Sample ' X X N A . 1 , Mchael Sanchez Q jg: Q Q , tw ' E ll Craig Sanders f, x 4 .v- fox ,Q i C7 Xl 1 A 1 JJ f' A - wt 4 Ki. r ,GY 'idx L: if . 6 ,,. 'x A f. v as r W i15 2 2 nf 'K EMP ' v l . of ',l H, X rw' Q' 'Q r 'S . K Q K 7 1... 4-1 4-- I 1 N I H ea 4 ,tux . Ni ls ll v 3, bij ,M-Q ,Q ,K ,, ., , , A , 'f' , i .i N .,-', Q ,ei I fx. Q J.: . .t Q45 J! 1 .5 ,a .ie L82 .5 fif- ,J 1 I 4 1 ' Q ,,.-.. .Q A , ,Q m y X Q 41 3, ' A '4f 1 al X 'Nt lax X X l fx . l .. '4 , 1 1 V,,., 5 Ha rd lfo flf Q : V. ,li ,QS- Z' Wen. at 1 A . .0- ig,f' K' 'X i -5- ,,.,.- j -.A x si +2249 .. ' ' QL is--I . x ' 1:7 5 'T' V II i z QQ' y S il. 1 F im! K in D' H, f Q, ,Ne ' ' vw' Q ,- , . 'L ' 1 X X X i f 2 f , Y . -'R 'f--N Q. - I W X Erlc Sandberg Lori Sanders Jeremy Sapp Jason Sautter James Saxton Ill Sarah Scaggs Brandie Scanlan Karen Scheller Allred Schill John Schloaser Brian Schmidt Julianne Schmidt Tracey Schnurr Shelly Schoenleld Brett Schrader Stephen Schultz William Schulz John Schulz Bruce Schuurman Greg Schuurman Brian Scott Steve Scott Charles Seale Amy Searcy Chelsey Seidera Becky Sewell Adam Seyer Lara Sharpe Curtis Shaw Ihlcolm Shaw Cynthia Shedrock 11flany Sheely Anna Sheielbine Sarah Shelelbine Nick Sherrod Steve Shine Andrea Shane Zeke Shortes Brian Shultz Niel Shultz Kevln Shuvalov Adam Silber Tory Silber Liese Silverberg Brandy Simmons Michelle Simons Ryan Sims Allison Sisak Michelle Skeen Christopher Stag: Derek Slaughhr Sherry Slaughhr Richard Sloane Chad Smith Eden Smith Erlc Smith Ihry Smith hichlel Smith Sept. 22,1971-Feb 3 1986 Wchelle Slliih Penny Smith CLASS RINGS Ediled by: John Rubloul Sandy Snell Robert Sol orlo Kimberley SOITIDUHIIU Mina Song Greg Southard Lila Spedonl Crystal Spears Charley Spong Eric Stalmr Brian Steeg Matthew Stephane Raquenel Stephens Shelley Stevens Kerri Stull Asla Stophor Alexandra Stouplgnan Amy Stout Cheryl Strleber Krla Stvingfellow Ann Studor Jay Stueeaer Angela Sturgis James Sturgle Jaaon Subt Trent Sultemeler Carrie Sumnera Jill Sueaney Mellon Symm Christopher Symone Rachel Szllagyl Ron Tackett Brian Tanzola Tlmothy Taylor Tracey Teasdale Andy Teegon Marta Teegen Diana Teller Jenny Terry Stephanie Teach Stelany Tewell Alyssa Thompson Amy Thompson Hope Thompeon Jeremy Thompson Llsa Thompson Mike Thompson Scott Thorrpeon Willam Thomson Chrlatie Tlemann Melanie Hamann Joe Tilly Lyndon Tlaon Julle Tlndle Held Tobleman David Todd Susana Tomas f fi 3 laude , ,S T 'V K g I t I in-J 'A L-L E37 9 'xt T' X X X l 1.-nmim. N . ' x . 1 2 v X R , f ,,.- Nm V I l xW 1.m1,,9X,,f u x X K' I X 'B X 'A 1 . 'l Q li evo' -3:4 -J '- Q, .l,. X 1 mf 41 x b A419 1 ui.: 1 C L .fs N3 it fi fra S' Q-5 Q ft so , ..- .. Q 5 -SJ X 4 9 bf :ag ,: 1: K- -an il ,f ' U , A t I . Q 5 Ex Z 1 ' RWM, T T fx 7 . 41. Q A H' 4:13 5? T or :Q 4 Q T eo! ff xg' 5, X K I f I ' ' -xr R' . , rg Q R 1' PQ ., -Ei 'Q T 'ef M- x I, A V f tl -. of 2 f 3 C gc-2 5-: 1 O6 AN NOT KNOVVING 5 , in For 31,000 would you run out on the field during a lootball ' ' QQ Game and 'M' 'ma 7 ' I -W-' I-' 5 --'----'- - As a matter of fact Lao- , T I , s A52-Ni' 5 - ' I tk I'd do just about any- L xl xy at L, ' 0 0 0 f th1n 1f the r1ce was P Ez:-. . .-11: 0 ' ' 0 0 f- y A n right. -semor Brian 4' nm, FT . f F75 'iEJ'l Money. They say it's what naked. -sophomore Tory Bond I Yes' , N W' tu e makes the world go 'round. From For S400 I would shave all the l rug? 47 ' gk, ' the wealthiest stock broker on hair off my head. -junior Doug 30 anylofng I ' Wall Street to the ordinarily broke Richardson money high school students on Westlake For five bucks I'd eat a worm. I Drive, the never-ending search for I've done it before, I'll do it again. 1 . Iilhhlh money provokes even the best of -junior Tony Garcia ,A us to do strange and abnormal At graduation, I would flash gl things. The fact is, everyone has the audience as Iwalked across X ' their price. the stage for a couple of grand. As -3 A What is the craziest thing you would a matter of fact, I'd do anything if 14M ever do for money, and how much would the price was right. -senior Brian 10 it cost? Wann T For three billion dollars, I would l'd go out with Liza Minelli if 1 1223251 EHHQTQB jump from the top of the Statue of you gave me 951900, but only if 024321 Foo,ba,, 1022 ' Liberty..-lunior juan Guardammo she had laryngitis and no one I 521:31 again? For fifty dollars,I would rappel knew saw me. -senior Corby G me. al off of the fine arts building stark Logue l ar- if ft cl: fs t Leslie Tottenham V X p 't ' Connle Townsend , N, V! X Christy Tnpmn R , ,bb lk! WlllTrevllllon 5 U x Q 4, H Alaoln Troop I 1' . ll t I p , A - i zrr::m:..... as y 'V N:-P he 44.9. - Mchnet Trotter ef' K I . ., s e i .2'.'3WTcIL'c , t if ,gigs 1 X 'T J t A . If P Langston Turner -. ... .Q 4, , Q 0' we ' Amy Tutchlngl i I -M 1 be f t,T!.5'3 l'3 ' ie- X 'N' ' ' Alan Uribe fi e 2- v o t x Z K 1 --. : W I .gs p 1 III1 I X . tate L. ax ..'- MXN E as 6' . F FIELD PLAY Edited by: Christy Moore n I i. figffy BELIEVING l CHAP Fsvsn Who ls that beaked man? None other than lunlor Chrls Grady impersonating the chaparral tor his class float ln the Homecoming parade. Chris broke the long-standing tradition ot having a senlor glrl as the mascot. iPhoto by Brent Holly BAD Dnsms Some nightmares don't end when you open your eyes. Pulling the covers over her head, startled freshman Josle Lewandoskl wakes up to find sophomore Judi Keeshan watching her sleep. iPhoto by Sarah Nelsonb Y- , Wff-if ..: 1 'atffi' -' - f i f ii A-:rv A '04 0 .5 . . A L Q f E :fic x Q I i , .h. 1 I , fx , ,J t It ,tt 2' 4 ,J ,iq VEEV ,wk wi? i W' t WHAT WOULD BE YOUR WO 4504, 2904, 17? 904 Coming to school after forgetting Having my parents come home Waking up to tind the whole school To 0 in for a f I'ft d h 4 g ace 1 , an ave to put my clothes on. to tind me alone with my boy- standing around my bed watching the doctors mess up and perform Ar triendlgirltriend on the couch. me sleep. a sex change to f- ' 0 ,I 5 , gr 669 g Ag g g Q K A Wougfkwo J QM, ,. fsf i 2: - W ig i -f 2' ' '-JJ? -I 1 1 4 f' 7 N H ' S 0 es- ff A t 'I' 4 J 2 0--, 4 , 052525: - F NN fi 0 ' ' gl - 1 i N Z 1 J 3' In ' ' V 1 Sql I lf,-'F s zff I, I X 4 IM In 1 fit, , H -1, ffl 4 Llgtw ' 1 , ' H 22 7 ' 2 5 g . li y 4 . I in if into un -- A l l L 3 O8 NOT Klvownve .JL A X ZS' in xxx. , 5, ... Q- lf 1 if X .s,,. ee-Q lk-rw ey A - QQ , . if! Q' , gf?-'j X ' 1:1 m .5 .N --S-:fbi Y 'fl ,,.-.s- Q M. ' i Q Air V1.4 ,.., gf N' - - cl rv V '19 ,--. fx .,.,.f 'vi v w V 4 + L19 gn, L lx , 'ffl 1 l yi gf: ,, Me, , l 1 K' .KL if-Y a vm 'I I 53? V , '- .-f Q, - 5 N. n fi fy , x-Us f , 'flu ',, - Kult' 2 -f A f 'ixl 55 5x12 X .2- al, X55 a fs 1 ff , Sf ' . rf , N., M ima , Email .l .1 :T l ze. 9 Q fv- fl ,,. Y, f . 21' ,V .N ,av M 'IL 1 A 1' , ' E 1 S l 1 fl , W m y X 4 , All f amy 1 Av 4- V, .le a 1 vw 'wif 1- ? ,- P 43: f '21 l 1-iff?-, 4- I 423' .. use-, 1 , Q- vb S -, 1 .Q .Wi 9 , -iw -gr 9 .- Q vw' :X 3 4 1 . J of L Rafael Vallenta Kelli Valliar Davld Vance Jill Van Donga Slacle Van Donga Sabrina Van Sleenklal Angela Vaughn Jennifer Vaughn David Vlerailia Mal Villarreal Jell Vinaon Ingrid Vogel Kimberly Von Mlllar Thomaa Vuono Anna Wacker Gary Wadham Jennifer Wulaalh Aron Walaman Kirk Wakeield Ronald Waldrop Tracy Waldrop Rachael Walker Tracy Walker Jennifer Wallace Robert Waller Colin Wallia Jared Wallia Bolton Waller! Jennller Waller: Kim Ward Kyle Walla Jocelyn Weavlr Dennis Webb Russell Webb Michael Webber Guy Wehman Davld Welndorl Bill Weldon Douglas Werhana Healher Werhans Shane Werner Trace Womer Kelly Wnl Ben Westbrook Sllver Wevlll Scott Wheeler Heather Whitaker Wenci Whilakar Aryn Whllp Matthew Whlh Dana Whitney Scott Whitney Brandon Wilbanka Kim Wilcox Brandie Vlhlklnaon Chad Williams NIGHTMARE Edlfed bv Brent Hull Q i:5:2:l:12:2: fzg, 551521:-.-:-.-Eli..-:lx-:Q W.-.g.g.:. ,.... .. .. .,.4.:,: 4.,,:4,. ,.:. , ,.,. ,.,,:...,.,. .,.. , .,., ,1.1., .,,, i .,.:,:.,,:.: T , .,.,,:.,. Z .,.,.:.,., E, .,.,.,., .,.,.:. ii I I'd organize a day when every student showed up tardy for every class! -senior Tracy McCracken In the world of fantasy, there are no boundaries, no restrictions, and no limitations upon the crea- tive imagination. When several stu- dents shed all inhibitions and de- scribed their wildest, wackiest fan- tasies, the results almost revealed too much! My greatest fantasy is to be locked up in the Jello and whipped cream section of Tom Thumb for a week in nothing but my under- wear. -junior jason Brice I would love to record an album with limi Hendrix, become famous, make millions of dollars, and tour the country. -junior Chris Grady My fantasy is when I grow older, I want to live by myself in the bottom of a dried up sea and con- template human existence. -junior Spence Powell l'd like to raise James Dean from the dead, have world peace, feed the world, and shoot Michael Iacksonf'-senior Matt Taylor I would like to disappear over the Bermuda Triangle in my own Lear jet, find Iim Morrison, and have his children. -senior jen Dennick I've always fantasized about turning off all the lights during a choir performance while I was working for technical theater. It would be chaos-freshman girls screaming their lungs out! -senior Lee Lloyd I've always wanted to moon one of the administrators from across the Commons. Of course l'd have to plan a very fast getaway! -senior Brad Duncan I fantasize every single day about June 3, l988...Graduation! - senior Kristy Esteppe What I would really imagine as my fantasy world wouldbe just me in a single black room. The walls would be speakers. Every time a song would come into my head, it would be immediately playing through those speakers. Boredom would be non- existent. -junior Alex Kaulbach I would like to win the 52,000 a week sweepstakes from McDonald's, then go shopping every day and not ever worry about going to college. -senior Jennifer Tesch I would love to be stranded on a deserted tropical island with a bunch of unclothed young girls for the rest of my life!! -senior Billy Davis , , Jennifer Wlllllma 11 J ' John Wllllameon 10 L ,, Tiffany Wiilla 9 ' Clndy Wilson I0 0 ' Jennifer Wllaon 10 Un Wllaon 11 Trey Wilson 9 , . fu. ' 1 'ts 4 Q2 t I r P' Aman Wlnw 10 Tanya Wlnw 0 Crluy Wlu 9 Steve Wlcemln 11 Jonathan Woortlnk 10 Brad Wolnvor 10 3 Pam won-n 10 f x L1 - 4 w Fred Wood 10 Mark Woodlngc 10 Anne Woods 11 Sheryl Woomar 11 'W Brian Worley I my cm- wma 10 1' I Joseph Wright 11 . I ' ' I r . Q 15 it l lO Nor KNOWINC-: H''illliliWr'f,'f5'fllllllllfllif M, 42173, li?lfyI'Hi,,lw,illflll4l FORTUNE 'P f f ' 1 ' 'iw 51OT TELLING X-RATED K is 14026 FAME Ar H 0 f in live lllllx Q , 1 M!!! 1,1 I in ill' lw is lil ill! luv at lklxli i , ,M wi Ni Ml ll rin f' f A ' 1 ' V0 in Twafub-K AT DOES YOUR FAVORITE FANTASY CENTER AROUND? RIDING HIGH on My-Fadjurl, senior Erica Hughes has worked lo make her fanlasies become realily. The 1987 National Champion begins lraining for lhe '88 Olympics lhis fall. CPhOTO by Tracy Collinsb pf- A ', l f .,, 11 , 3 n f.. QE' Q ' Q Mp3 f -sr L- ff- sf? 5785533 X -.51 WW l xl' il f Todd Wroblewski E Jenifer Wyman M.. ' .A Betsy Vahn Brian Vauger Q Danille Young X Selena Voung f Stephen Yaung E? o 4 n r: : rn n. Z James Yu Michael Vu Mmi Yu Nana Yu Oliver Yu Jim Zabaneh Omar Zaidi Brittania Zapalac Tana Zbilski Andrew Zimmerman Shondra Dnnecker FANTASY Eafied by: Kim Hamilion ACADEMICS THERE's ABSOLUTELY No WAY n the beginning no one, not even junior Brandy Simmons would have thought that by the second day of school teachers would obliterate even the hottest memmories of summer. But, with each 55-minute class period filled with lectures and lessons, data and deadlines and, worst of all, the horror ot homework came the realiza- tion that six, six weeks consti- tuted eternity. And, who would have thought thatstudentswhocomplained ot too much work would en- roll in a 7:45, early morning class or would take six and seven classes instead of five? And, who would have thought that classes would be bla med for award-winning teams and individuals? si ' ,4- WANT TO KNOL PW1 QP ,Q WHAT DO YOU KNOW? cademucs o . Annsrk Fume For FIRE Adding a last touch of color, freshman Melissa Mosley enhances her fireplace prop. Technical Theatre classes produced the props for choir and drama performances. iPhoto by Staffj A, , ,f iz ' , + Avy? run! x , f 409' ff- MA Eve ON Science A needed diversion, senior Michael Ponton takesa break from a lab for a little experi- menting of his ovxm. Biology classes used microscopes often for close observation. iPhoto by Jennifer Caryl CATCHING SOME ZZZZZ Showing her excitement about English, sophomore Martha Doyle sleeps in class. Students commonly found ways to es- cape the reality of class through dreaming STUDENT TEACHER Standing ln front of her US history class, junior Christie Tiemann gives an oral report on the space race with the Soviet Union. Projects were a favorite teaching and daydreaming--with eyes opened or tool of teachers of academic classes. closed. iPhoto by Flandy Bellslel fPhoto by Sean Baumannl , ...sb-i' KNOW WHO'S WHO A Martha Adams: English 212. fm 1 W, 'lin Eva Lou Apel: Chemistry l, ZH. 1 f 7 ' fx -j' 412 Maurine Atwood: English 4, 4H, 1 -' 1 ' Literature. it 7 , 5 .Y 5 if , ' W Pax K Dale Baker: Art 2, 3. Ted Bartley: Stage Band 1. Elsa Benck: Spanish 1, 2. l : Ho Er Tm KNOW WHICH IS WHICH Martha Adams lived on a small farm in the middle of Flollingwood on which she and her husband grew all of the vegetables they ate. Maurlne Atwood collected giraffes 'because l've always admired people who stick their necks out and take risks. 'ln high school, I raised registered Duroc pigs for livestock shows. I made enough money to pay for college' -Eva Lou Apel l l 11 KNOW WHA rs WHAT G N G 7 Academics: all in the eyes o of the student beholders No Matter Who' Quietly contemplating the incredible dullness of the Role of the Chorus in Oedipus the King, the back row of the English class sat drifting, with their cheeks to their desks as the front row diligently filled their notebooks and the discussion with bold new insight into the human condition. Personal interests and talents determined for most students what courses they regarded as exciting and insightful and those they would write off as bo-o-orring. English has always been my favorite because I love the challenge of writing a good paper, senior Mary Drew said. Writing literary papers teaches you how to interpret others' ideas and formulate your own. Besides simply taking an interest H, in the subject matter of classes, 8092: of students surveyed said they had taken and enjoyed a class solely because of the particular style of the teacher. I've always hated any type of social studies, but Dr. Woods' govern- ment class has been really exciting because of the way he teaches, senior Chris Byrne said. The more tangibly-minded, who preferred the always correct facts of the science classrooom to the abstract thought of English and social studies classes, found the same clarity in their math courses. Math and science have always been easy for me because they deal with things you know are right, like formulas and diagrams, rather than things you only think are right, like ideas and social commentary, senior Mike O'Connor said. Despite occasional boredom and the ever-pressing urge to ask Why are we here?, students who showed an interest in the class at hand chose seats in the front instead of the back in their academic classes. RED EYED FLY Staring intently at his fruit flies, iunior Glenn Cox works on his Biology Il lab. Bl- ology students mated fruitflies, counted their offspring and mated the flies again, looking for specific traits such as eye color and wlng type. iPhoto By Jase Aubyl PLOP PLOP FIZZ FIZZ Protected against injury with his safety goggles, junior Les Brooks Intently puts drops of iodine into a test tube. Observ- ing what they comprehended in class, student chemists spent one to two hours a week in lab. iPhoto by Randy Belislel CORE COURSES Edited By: Jose Auby SHORT CIRCUIT Gaining first hand knowledge of a me- chanical circuit, freshmen Flobin Jacobs and Brittian Hlista prepare to connect the wires to witness the success or failure of their experiment. iPhoto by Missy Symmj FFBEAT V From IZZ :,: ., AIZHZ fashion design 15li2?5E5i5?5i5i5iiiii5f5:5i : H I ,':: 5:33555siiiiiiiiiiiiiieii to Wood- QOYOO working, innovative bucked the - whcrs norm and chose Going on? to take exotic courses while .53,.,,.1,,Zi.,..Z.,Z5,.Z.,.,,,,I...,..,..,,..,...,.f,,,.,..1. others elected to take more traditional schedules but under unusual circum- stances. Humanities class is unusual because we really don't do a lot of hard work-we watch old movies instead, senior Gus Lyons said. The movies are old classics, and studying them is incredibly interesting. Often students signed up for a class thinking that it was normal, only to find out later that in fell into the weird category. I tried to sign up for drama class, but they put me in a class with dance, too, junior Iay Stuesser said. So I had to buy little white dance I I 6 KNOW WHA rs WHAT YOU'RE DRAFTED! Pencll In hand, freshman Todd Heinze puts the final touches on the plans for hls dream house. For the architecturally- minded, class provlded needed practice for a future career. iPhoto by Derek Kipel GLAZING GRACE Working diligently under Coach Mark Hurst's watchful eye, the ceramics class paints Its projects with peach colors. The projects later went into the kiln for baking. iPhoto By Missy Symml Strange things done for strange reasons shoes and leap around the stage with all the girls. Eccentricity showed itself behind the scenes as students proved uncon- ventional by taking the same class twice. I didn't fail physics or anything, senior Chris Byrne said. I just wanted to take it again because I didn't learn it well enough the first time. Others took traditionally normal academic courses under abnormal circumstances, such as taking them for no credit. I'm taking calculus for no credit because I didn't want to worry about failing anything my senior year, senior Mike Grindle said. It's great because I don't have to do any work or take any tests -I just sit there. Breaking the monotony of academic courses like English and foreign languages, students took unusual courses, not always on purpose, for countless reasons, ranging from a desire for excitement, a need for relaxation, or just to raise their GPA. 25? if W I if A 3? W i' . ,,,. ,,,,,:as,.. .. ,I ,, gi Q . , Qtffik ' fr.. - I, ,ef ' X. 'I Rick Bentley: Technical Theater IA. Pat Betzner: Interior Designing, Homemak- ing lA, Home Living Single, Child Development, Nutrition. Shelia Bingham Geometry, Informal Geometry, MOCE. 1 1? 'Gi i X s . g l Zula Blann: Sports Girls-9, Girls Varsity Volleyball, English 2, CLA 1. Robert Brashear: PE l- Recreational Sports, Varsity Football, PE 4B-Conditioning, Boys Varsity Basketball. Michael Brent: Health, Golf. 2 KNOW WHICH IS WHICH I. , , . Zula Blann, a movie fanatic, loved 5 A to go to the movies and would even re- ,g T' ,Q 4 ,, . arrange her week s schedule to make I ,,,- ft ,, 5 , l space for a trip to the theatre. ' Rick Bentley once spent a couple L of weeks hitchhiking around the United Kin dom. 'yo 9 2- . , . A Z l got so excited at the Westlake! If K' Georgetown basketball game A g f - x fl' hi' :Wi that I ripped the crotch of my slacks! At ' f, lr f halftime, I had to see Jerry Greeson for 5 , 1 , i ,Q ' ' I fr -if vf,mw.fwfz,fQe:f w W ' Q5 5, l athletic tape and safety pins. r Efff ' www .ww Kb- - ,:: 'L www : f -sr,.1-umm. ff ff ' '- rw '- NW-.ltlllliitzr'Milli-lx wi Y M , 9, rr in it rw-ffrmw at r it ill' Ai 'll' ll? rl ,t5'll :Will If 'l rl. 4 l, ,Y . CHECK IT OUT Learning the basic engine structure, freshman AJ Schill and sophomore Chad Beyer examine the transmission before they begin the driving portion of their drIver's ed class. iPhoto By Brian Pedderl Wi wx BEYOND THE CLASSROOM Shuffling through tons of notes, members ot the Academic Decathlon team prepare for their competition. Members worked many hours after school to study for the rigorous event. iPhoto By Tracy Colllnsj UNUSUAL CLASS Edited By: Steve Jormon Honors students balance UR G activities, coursework From 43 seniors enrolled in calculus to 42 freshmen taking English IH, students realized the hard work and extra stress honors classes f caused. I'm feeling kind of burned out now, but I like the variations and differences of honors courses, freshman Pratibha Iayakumar said. I'm taking a couple of honors courses plus a zero-hour class, which only adds to my work. As a whole, 6617 of honors course students said that they were over- worked, while only 2295 percent said they were burdened with little or no stress from their courseload and activities. I'm not really burned out, but maybe I'm under a little stress from basketball along with my honors classes, freshman Rebbeca Mikstad said. Despite student insistance that they were overworked, teachers often felt differently, responding with indifference as students voiced complaints of not enough sleep and too much worry. I don't think the true honors student gets burned-out, freshman ON THE STAND Telling her side of the story, senior Jen- nifer Jacoby pleads her case before sen- iors Trace Finley and Trent Staats. Sen- iors simulated trials to develop critical thinking skills. iPhoto By Brian Pedderj l l 8 KNOW WHA rs WHAT honors class teacher Christine Cooper said. The honors student should be able to organize their own time to avoid being overwhelmed with work. Students recognized the need to overcome burnout and encouraged themselves to work out ways to complete their required tasks. I motivate myself by realizing how important it is to get into a good college and training myself to stay organized and on top of things, freshman Kristin Hansen said. Keeping it together makes good scores easier and also helps your parent's opinion of you. In spite of the added work, the motivated took honors courses for a variety of reasons, including getting into better colleges, enjoying the challenge and wanting to leam more. I like the challenge of honors courses over regular classes, and how you move more quickly and don't waste time, senior Matt Kaplan said. Besides just leaming, those with their future in mind looked towards college and job possibilities. I take honors courses because I want to go to Stanford and study computer science or English, senior Mike O'Connor said. As they worked hard to fulfill their personal goals, honors students battled burnout, stress, and the urge to A., be lazy in their drive for knowledge, excitement, and good grades. Q.. , v .sc it it wifi UNKNOWN VARIABLES Helping out a classmate with a difficult mathematical concept, sophomore Misty Gurkin calms junior Janet Hoffman's anxieties about an assignment in Algebra ll honors. iPhoto By Brian Pedderi ff ., r . f . ' wt ' i 4 l 'mff . ,,,, . . L . ., bn, f so ,,. . M, I LEGAL SPRAYPAINTING Choosing an airbrush over a palntbrush, senior James Fenelon spraypalnts his proiect. Art IV students frequently used the airbrush, which sprayed a variety of colors. iPhoto By Sean Baumannl CROSS EXAMINATION Intent upon the matter at hand, seniors Karen Kocks, Tiffany Gurkln, and Trudl Donaldson prepare to question senlorAl- exandra Renwick on an issue. iPhoto By Leon Havenl We A3313 1 KNow wHo's A I by Rose Brooks: Spanish 1, 3H, 4H. Cathee Brown: A i Economics Free Enterprise Resource, Decision Skills 4. Q 5 f . AAC. NJ Q gif, Resource, Vocational Adjustment Class Work. -bf .ir if f fi vi Q.- - I A s.hV 5 W gf- ' Howard Bushong: Drivers Education, Varsity : E y lf' V Q -1-e-t f l Football, Varsity Baseball. Ann Cain: Latin 1, 2, 3H. ft . i 3, if Neal Calvert: Drivers Education, Sports Boys-9, Boys 5 'i ' 't M32 '1 Varsity Basketball. A ,A-N I? 'V gg, Margaret Chalmers: Algebra 1, Geometry Tl, T2, . 7 , Eh , r V N - i Marlene Clayton: Algebra 2, Consumer Math, ' Q Y. I 'V , ', F .Q 'i ,! if '35 Calculas H. Christine Cooper: English 1, IH. Emily X ., i ' . ' Cross: Junior Varsity Choir, Advanced Girls, A A - ilfr ' .,:, 5 Xilj- Chorale, Madrigals. john Cutsinger: Journalism 1, 1 A E Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 2H, sn. KNOW WHICH IS WHICH Rose Brooks, once a Catholic Yankee in rural southern Alabamaf' Journalism Teacher of the Year Award was the only student in her school with an innovative and exciting avant who had braces. guarde teaching syle. Ann Cam Spent he' favome Neal Calvert played college tennis vacatwn 'V' Italy- lufldefslafldwfg the at Southwest Texas State University, beauties of the ancient world' in where he graduated with a degree in Florence and Rome. physical Education, Christine Cooper participated in cheerleading for three years, and was voted football sweetheart in high school. - 'E 'i'V cms John Cutslnger won the Dow Jones 'The Pee Wee Word of the Day is...the Miss America walkl' HONGRSE LASS Edited By: Kotie Gilmour ON NOISES OFF On the fine arts center stage, freshman Amy Stout, senior Jennifer Bradley and juniors Beau Paul and Jason Brice show their frustrations in the play, Noices Off The play required extra hours from the students in order to present a successful performance. iPhoto By Brian Pedderl 5 J X ti' 'Ss ON TOP OF THINGS Parading around the stage with sophomore bride Maureen Murrell in the musical Fiddler on the Rooh senior Karen Kocks, sophomore Kristen Crane and freshman Julie Morgan practice the marriage ritual scene. iPhoto By Bradley Wilsonl lean Dahlquist: English IE. Cindy Darilek: Sports - , Girls-9, Sports 6-Varsity, PE 3A-Gymnastics! . - . , Aerobics. jim Darilek: Biology 1, Varsity Football, .gp 499 A V 1 3L v , Q f A . T Varsity Baseball. Ron Dodson: Theater Production l, fi 1- A ' if S95 Public Speaking l, Theater Arts 1, 2, Oral A - Y . H J 6 N Interpretation. Ann Dunlap: Content Mastery I N flz -- v ,RV Center, Fundamentals of Math. i A 'lc 'll ' 'F 'f '3 '-' Don Farmer: English Composition 4, Correlated ' Language Arts 4. Catherine Felder: Physical Science. Judy Fincannon: Resource. Lefty Fisher: Data s A I Processing Sports Boys-9, Varsity Football. jack I I i Flatau: Soccer Girls, Physical Education 4A- Individual Sports, Soccer Boys. f 4' .v as A 4 5 .hi Y f S 'A .ma -t x I S F iii . hx i t ii f N I -1.1 Q, hazy., T' ffl KNOW WHICH IS WHICH Jean Dalquist spent most of her mornings studying in the Circle K donut and coffee shop for the classes she took in pursuit of her next degree. Jim Darilek enjoys going scuba diving when he's not screaming on the sidelines of the football field as an assistant coach. 'I like to cook. I have an antique cookbook collection. I have eighty cookbooks in aII.' -Don Farmer Ron Dodson once played in a movie called Mars Needs Women, which required him to wear antennas. His stage name was Christian Parish. Lefty Fisher felt school needed some spice, so when he taught, he used funny voices and facial expressions to make his class more entertaining. Jack Flatau once won S450 in a football betting pool with the local paper. He used his winnings to move to Texas, eventually finding a job in Houston. I 20 KNOW WHATS WHAT A.. .ii bqltwh N if ERFCR With choir rehearsals after school until 8:30 or waking up early on a Saturday moming to return to school to meet year- book or newspaper deadlines, many stressed-out students YO . Q. 22: oo 0 i K SNAP TO IT Outfitted for the annual performance of Zenith, senior Hyline members perform one of the many dances prepared for the show. iPhoto By John McDanielj Long hours after school pay off with applause faced heavy loads of work out of class. On the average, I spend around fifteen hours a week just on newspaper and yearbook so I can meet my deadlines, junior Dane Reese said. Not only do I have to work on designs for the newspaper and the yearbook, I also have to do a lot of design work for various school district departments. However, despite the complaints of friends, students found themselves unaware of the amount and difficulty of the work required in deadline oriented classes. We don't have a lot of homework in choir, but the grading is harder than FISH FRY Suffering from the humiliation of being freshmen, cholr member Jason Booth and others go through Initiation at the fall cholr retreat held at Harambe Oaks Ranch. iPhoto By Kristine Frenkl Playing intensely, senior Jason Austen and freshmen Jeff Peterson and Curtis Shaw march with tubas for a Georgetown crowd. Football spectators came not only for the game, but also for the halftime entertainment. iPhoto By Bradley Wilsonl :LE my other academic courses. I make better grades in Algebra III-I than I do in choir -that's ridiculous! sopho- more Andrew Williamson said. Whether parents persuaded kids to take the course or students wanted to be with their friends, students usually acclimatecl to their course and admitted they had fun. I enjoy singing and the people in choir are really fun to be around. I have been in choir for two years, and I love it! junior Amy Crimes said. Even though not all students realized what they had gotten them- selves into, 6596 said they were amply rewarded when the audience clapped at the end of a performance or when the Featherduster came out to show all of the hard work and effort they had put in. PERFORMANCES Edited By: Kristine Frenk ROCK 'N ROLL Opting to watch music videos rather than committo the routine ofhomework,junlor Ahab AlNassar contemplates whether to do his English, math or science home- work lirst. iPhoto By Brian Pedderj Susie Flatau: English 3, 3E. fr-Q , Lynn Frazen: World History. 1 A 1, xr i-'AA' jj T Paul Fulkerson: Geometry, ' ' Q if A Algebera l, 2. ' f-,ga X- ti 1, Scott Gardner: German 1, 2, 3H. Mary Kay Gee: Spanish 1, 2, 3l-l. ff' 4, i V Io Ami claim English 3, 3E, i if s' Advanced Reading, Study Lab. Q , x Q- ,K,,,M3, X tQ 'i f fi-' ' Chris Gorychka: Correlated Lan- guage Arts 3, Creative Writing, Ff 5 X English 3E. Frank Guttman: ' F. Health Education, Sports Boys-9, ,m Y -.Ae 2- Varsity Football. Vicki Hallman: A.. X' -ii ' I x Soccer Girls, Sports Girls-Varsity, ,ll ' ' J N R 1.- Health Education. 1 Ml X ll KNOW WHICH IS WHICH JoAnn Glanz used to go back packing in Colorado. She made quilts and taught quilt making. Paul Fulkerson loved the theatre and opera. He has travelled to Houston, New York and Dallas to see if various performers. ,Q 'Mickey Mouse is special to me i because he represents innocence and creativity and he is sensitive to others around him. --Susie F latau l 22 KNOW WHA rs WHAT ii I--I ?' Procrastinators lose O 0 I.: sleep, grade points Whether students faced ee ee ee eee . . :f:Ii2E'E'EIE-ES. 122' ' 1 'AEIIIEIE-EIEIEIE-E-225.. long reading Mrs. Orell's U.S. , history class or research papers In in calculus, -2.1 procrastination affected almost ' ' everyone. Reasons for procrastination ranged from the need to watch The Cosby Show to socializing with boy or girl friends. Having something going on in my social life, I tend to put off my school work ifl feel like I'd be missing out on a good time, junior Lori Martin said. Besides having other things to do, students, especially seniors, procrasti- nated because they didn't feel that homework was important enough to spend time on. I feel homework is a waste of time. If the teachers took advantage of class time then all of the work could be .i5i5i?eiE5E5i2i5 ' Y O Alifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil. . . Q0 0 asegnmemsm X J 1 6 if, 4 5' .4 ff V done in class, senior Garet Kipe said. Others recognized the importance of schoolwork, but held other things as greater concerns, like jobs, shopping, or just being with friends or family instead of couped up alone in their room. School is important, but my first priorty is definitely being nice and meeting new people, senior Chris Clark said. Despite the potential for pro- crastination, the motivated avoided its grip by making schoolwork a top priorty. I always do my homework because I really feel that it does help you to follow up on what you may not have quite understood during that hour, junior Emily Classcock said. In spite of the consequences of not doing their work, students still found themselves putting off long English papers or biology projects and going to the football game or out with their friends rather than staying home in front of their desk and doing their schoolwork. Z, QUIET TIME In the solltude of the Ilbrary,sophomore John McDaniel studles for hls World Hls- tory flnal exam. During the flnal days before finals, students crammed to make sure they passed. iPhoto by Brent Hallj LUNCHTIME SLUMBERS Breaking from the events of the school day, sophomore Asia Stopher catches up on lost sleep. Students often used their lunch periods for doing homework or for sleeping. QPhoto By John Golinvauxj PUTIING 'OFF Edited By: Michel! Skeen Outcomes motivate NCENTIVE delinquent Students From ,,..,. ..,,. Seniors who t 'tto suffered from Q0 ff habifual irresponsibility Q to freshmen ii j3 'f who were ' ' , 3,3 athetically i i motivation to sgasg ,i.:,....,...... ...,....,...,....V. .,,,....1,..,.,..,,i....,1...:,.-:1:- d 0 Ornottodo affected all facets of academic life. I always perform well in class and have found it easy to motivate myself, valedictorian Lisa Wells said. I have really high academic expecta- tions and meet almost all of them. Contrasting with those who were highly motivated in their academics were those who were not so inclined and had totally different priorities. I'm motivated to do things other than homework after a day at school, where I do enough of that thinking stuff, junior jeremy Thompson said. With 2092 of students polled receiving benefits from their parents, students reaped financial as well as personal rewards for their motivation. For good grades I do get money from my dad, but I also do it for myself, junior Elizabeth Davis said. Procrastinators often incurred unfortunate circumstances when they failed to motivate themselves. One night I decided to blow off an algebra project and do it the next morning before class. But my locker was jammed and I was unable to finish. My parents were a bit despon- dent about this, sophomore Will Schutz said. With students dodging the pitfalls of academic life and at the same time competing with the compelling drive to procrastinate it came as no surprise that some fell prey to the seduction of laziness, but many others managed to keep their heads above water with varying motivational techniques. FRUITS OF STUDY Taking time out before a soccer match, junlor Jeff Martln relaxes on the bleachers and reads The Grapes of Wrath. Students participating In sports often had to look for extra time In which to study in order to remain eligible. tPhoto By Brian Pedderj I 211 KNOW WHA rs WHAT THE NIGHT SHIFT Senior Derek Kipe types out his ecomo- mics report on the nightbeforeitwas due. With ample time to com lete their ro P P I' ects, many procrastinators found them- selves finishing the day before the deadline. tSeIi Photo By Derek Kipej ,ff LATEWORK Hastening to complete hls English paper, due the following day, senior Reagan Williamson concentrates on getting some sleep. Besides late nights, students also looked to Cliff Notes or rented movies to cope with procrastination in English. lSelf Photo By Reagan Williamsonl CRAMMING! l Racing against time, sophomore Mike Thompson glances over a friend's notes during a passing period in last minute preparation forthe biology test he has the next hour. iPhoto By Brian Pedderl i sr KNOW WHO'S WHO Nancy Hanlan: Decision Skills, Vocational Adjust- , X A - ment Class Work, Health Education. def 3 M T ' Ron Hardcastle: Biology, Intro, 1, Physical Science. . . Q L if R ' Don Harkey: Algebra, Pre, 1,2. 3 ,K ' r 5 iii ' 11 D an Harper: Physical Science. W--K . ' Y Q George Hepner: General Drafting, IA. KNOW WHICH IS WHICH D0n Harkey, when rn high School, Dan Harper would pretend with the 'had a passionate Zeal to be on the class that they were flying to the black Olympic basketball teamr' He Spgm 2- hole. H9 affallged all of the desks and 3 hours a day running up and down added lights and personal SOUl1d the court. effects. Nancy Hanlan once owned her I am probably the only Sei- own small ranch where she broke, er-,ee teacher in thg world who trained, and sold horses. She had ever made arrows designed to km her OWU horses and also b0al'd9d Robert Duvall-if that sounds confus- Ulhef P90Pl9'S- ing, watch the T.V. miniseries Lonesome Dove this fall and youll understand .-Ron Hardcastle M TIVA ION Edited By Brion Steeg .Ana KNOW WHO'S WHO Connie High: English 'IE 1. Mark Hurst: Cross Country Boys, Art 1 Ceramics ' ' ' r Varsity Football, Track Boys. ' Keith jones: Band 1. ' , In X. w -, ' , . n . , WW' .. f A Elsa Hinojosa: U.S Gov't: Study Lab, Varsity Tennis. - , W ' ' R f , A , , Q? 4 H . W N N X jane Knudsen: Spanish 1, 2, 31-I. 'f ' I t ' I l LQ ' W X Deanne Kunz: Newspaper 1, Photojournalism A, B. V. -' I Iudy Landry: English 2, 3, 3E. jackie Lewis: U.S. as , n lk. . so A 0. 0 ,Q - fi' . ' 4 f ,, M. .f. f' , Government Resource, CMC, CLA IR. julie Lewis: , . A J Ti. , A? Y 4 Cross Country Girls, Physical Education 1- Recrea- , tional Sports, Track Girls. Don Lindley: Marketing -, Education 1. g z A ,- S , L , ' f l ,I , ., ., .. Sei! W e I 'hit I It 2 Judy Landry's most embarrassing to keep order in her classroom, flew off and struck a student in the head. my interests of guys, I was shipped oft to Germany, where I was enrolled in an all girls school' moment as a teacher occurred when the head of the gavel, which she used to use 'When I was 18 and at the height -Deanne Kunz KNOW WHICH IS WHICH Jane Knudsen was a radio broadcaster for KOWC in Iowa. She gathered and wrote news, weather, and sports. Connle High, when in high school won the 'Betty Crocker' award in homemaking, even though her meals always 'flopped' Julle Lewis came to Austin to go to UT from Canada. At UT, she was an All-American in track. She is still a Canadian citizen. ,we OOOO0O!!! For relaxation during MMP, lunlor Megan Drummond receives a massage from sophomore Kelly West. Backrubs served as a daily routine. iPhoto by Leon Havenj WE GO TOGETHER Rehearslng a dance choreographed to the finale of Grease, freshman Shondra Zinneker and sophomore Carissa Bald- wln move to the music. iPhoto By Staffl l 26 KNOW WHA rs WHAT i i A -...M WHIP IT GOOD With determination, senior Chris Reed works to finish his recipe of strawberry shortcake. Students in Mrs. Pat Betzner's food classes cooked and consumed full course meals. iPhoto by Roy Horlockj RAPPING Discussing the events of their day, senior Chris Berry and third grade students relax after a trying day of school. Teen Teach- ing proved to be a learning experience for both parties. iPhoto by Staffj Q .L RE K- G T Laid-back moods- A relieve routines From Proving that academic classes gygl AEHVI running errands normally regarded as difficult could ' for the office to even be labeled as blow off classes, Q0 0 making choco- students told tales of normal courses late meringue with easier work, fun teachers, and pie in home- interesting projects. making, over- One day in Mr. Hardcast1e's 5 52 - worked biology class we made wine, sopho- students broke more Ginger Istas said. He even let their routines of us take it home! iii? i'i1i1ifi if: fif W 'ffiiiiiiifiiifiiiiififiliiifi1i fif'fi1f'if i1if'f if academics and In search ofa truly interesting responsibilities by taking courses that seemed easier and more exciting. Theatre arts class is a total blow- off, we don't do anything except put on a small acting project once in a while, junior Iason Brice said. In not all easy classes did students do nothing at all or even anything fun, as they were confronted with long worksheets, outside assignments, and activities designed to use up time. Sometimes in art class we do boring things like watch videos on acrylics, junior Dan Baumel said. They would n't be so bad except they don't teach you anything. and useful blow off class, some students managed to find the right combination of easy work, exciting days and information they could actually use. Meeting Modern problems is a great class because it's fun and what you learn you can really use, sopho- more Cray Butterfield said. With 6196 of students surveyed stating that they had taken at least one class for its reputation as easy, the overworked used classes regarded as blow off to balance long hours of outside responsibilities, English papers and large math assignments. BLOW OFFS Edited By: Sieve Pryor KEEPING POSTED To meet deadlines and to get good grades, senlor Jennifer Tesch and sopho- more John McDaniel check the assign- ment board. iPhoto by staffj S - , l E it - ks iq , igalgigtfgr' -Q-sc. 5 f' Pulling her report card out of the mailbox before her parents get home, junior Tracy Waldrop hopes for all passing grades. QPhoto by Letty Vasquezl 'igw--me M. - it 9 .M W... ,, . . f A A Y as X .V sfs'is5.::,f1'wf2'j.iz w e g-sw -. 4 li . ' , sf 4 . as I .9 '- 9 . s gg, . ' :Q -sf if , if , 'f i 1- I: ' is it ' ' -. ' Sf S , s as : - T sz '- 3 fs fr wr , , Q Derek Long: Typing A, Public Business Management, Business Law, Varsity Football, Track Boys. : 2 Fl, Elizabeth Lucera: French 1, 2, 3H. Melanie McAllen: A: Q- ., fly, Cheerleader, Economics Free Enterprise, Study Lab. V ' 3, - K V Anita McCann: English 1, lE, 2E. Sam McCutchen: U.S. Y f History, Sports Boys-9, Soccer Boys. f I jim McGill: Geology. Karen McGill: Advanced Social Studies, Teen Teaching. K hy Carolyn McMeans: Geometry, Informal, Algebra l. ' is , e 5 S- '. Doug McKorey: Physical Science, Sports Boys-9, Track 3? V6 t ' , Marshall: Physical Science Resource, Content Q. 1 D , A Mastery Center. M Karen McGill and her husband Jim spent the summer of 1987 bicycing in , Europe for five weeks. Bicycles, their main source of transportation, enabled them to see the people and the countryside at close range. One of the things I like best about teaching is the three months of summer vacation, which I use to build my own home.' -Sam McCutchen KNOW WHICH IS WHICH Jim McGill has a large rock and fossil collection, which contains some specimens that are over a billion years old. Vivian Marshall taught deaf children for two years. They could read lips, so she helped them on improving their vocabulary. Melanie McAllen loves to watch old movies on weekends. Her favorites included Katherine Hepburn, Spencer Tracy, and Clark Gable. l2 KNOW WHA T'S WHA T SNEAK PREVIEW Q 4. EW RD Six times a iii -:-'3.i:3:i i .i:f.-: -.3.1 year on report .sf2g?555E2E5EgEgEgiiE -1': ' ' 1'11?23555ii?fE2E2E2i52Q2g2 card da , stu- Qo Y O0 dents srlluck out to their mailbox, X hoping to catch ces whats the dreaded Comlng To You Piece Of PaPef .....,................................ that Could Cause .....,...,....,,.....,..,....,,,..,.,...1.,...,..,......,.,...,,,...,,.,. them to be grounded for life as a result of their performance. The unfortunate often managed to avoid trouble by forewarning their parents of their lapse into academic delinquency. I usually don't get bad grades, but ifl do, I tell the truth about why I got it, and I tend not to get in trouble, senior Susan Lorraine said. I've never been grounded for bad grades. Besides parental pressures, grade earners often found themselves mo- tivated by promises of monetary rewards, or extra privileges. Well, I get tons of money for A's and B's, but my parents take double the amount out of my bank account for fa! Vi' Q .1 u i J ag, X . ,,,, 1 ' 'avi f irr ' ' ' v . . f .,,': Q 1 ,. .' ,, X . t ,y M ,, ri: -, I , l I Lf . M I . .. Y . . 'FV X . d-,f V5.1 i 'aff' A , ,,.Qg57L,,, ,O ,f Y v.TZi,A4J.n'65 . , I. f J pl' 'W' . 4 I 4 tv-f 'J , ff. ' Q . . , ' teee I sse .f S? -ff: man ' tax- i 6 . u Vw :fl ' . , Egg. f . M, It 5 Q1 t QT? V . -'47 an ,U-,Q .FV ' 4 A 2, M 2 ' f . ' I, ' A f 4 ' I f . I' .f . M, .' ...I 4' . as I M222-.. rv Tv ,J . t Report cards,progress reports induce work, incentive anything below a C, junior jason Brice said. In the absence of benefits, responsible students found their own rewards in personal satisfaction and in pride of achievement. I think good grades in high school are important for personal satisfaction, but in college it will be different. Good grades will not only affect my GPA, but also my job and my entire future, senior Corby Logue said. In the end, anticipation of the future provided the motivation for superior grades as students, especially seniors, looked toward colleges, graduate schools and careers. I want good grades because I realize that each A will add another college to my list of possibilities. I figure that since I'm at school for seven hours anyway, I might as well give it l00'Z:, senior Mindi Stober said. Whatever the motivations for good grades, students always benefit- ted from them since A's looked great on transcripts, provided the ticket into college and pleased parents. Xl BONUS POINTS In search of extra credit, junior Ahab AI Nassar discusses his grades with his algebra teacher. Teachers often granted such opportunities to those who needed to pull up their averages. iPhoto by staffi PLEASURE BEFORE PAIN Six times a year, office secretary Mrs. Cynthia Arrington and registrar Mrs. Har- rlet Cavness compile report card mail- outs, which make or break students' plans for fun. iPhoto by staffi REPORT CARDS Edited By: Kim Hamilton Group work proves G exciting, beneficial You will lose A' A 'QIVV You dont Put QOYOO your goggles iigiiiffii on! Mrs. X Apel's voice v :ESE SCl'lOGd Who You throughout the See ls lab area. Lab What You Get .ii partners started 'iff:fzf513:325:327:3:3:313:3:55:51311:5:f:1:f:T:i:5:fzf:3:iii:':T:1:':i:f:3:'t-:-' on their hands-on lab due the next day. Someone complained that they had too much work to do, but another calmed him down saying, Would you rather do this alone? Labs are a major part of chemis- try. They give the students a hands- on-experience that helps them teach themselves, chemistry teacher Barbara Schumann said. In foreign language classes, speaking the language helped students use their skills in conversation with each other and many people preferred working together in order to finish quicker. Why in the world should we have to do a million problems when TAKE OFF Recounting his days as a pilot in the Vietnam War, speaker Major James Stur- gls explains the polltlcal aspect of the conflict to juniors Spencer Dreiling, Carol McGowan and Amy Reynolds during a microteaching unit. iPhoto by Brent Halll l 30 KNOW WHA rs WHAT we get the idea after the third one? It is much easier to work together and help each other, senior Daniel Cohen said. We can finish faster since the teachers are still going to give long assignments. While most group projects took only one class period to complete, other labs and projects required more preparation and hours. Projects in English, chemistry, and German classes called for much outside time to be spent on research and the practice of lines, which left many students questioning the ability of the projects to actually teach them anything. I think that doing the long projects is fun and since we are more mature, we should get to do more of them, and let the freshmen do the bookwork and stuff, junior Todd Wroblewski said. Whether or not students enjoyed labs and group projects, they seemed to learn faster and sometimes in a more enjoyable way as they prepared everything from chemical reactions in chemistry to group presentations in English. .131 'f 1 . eg X Astrlde senlor Chrls Parker's shoulders, lunlor Janet Hoffman holds together 11 others on top ofa 6x6x6 box. The exercise provided a lesson In teamwork, the key to success ot the Pedernales expedltlon. iPhoto by Reagan Williamsonl sie tm 5... - get 1 Washing a chemical reagant from her hands, iunior Joanie Johnson hurries to rejoin her lab partner. Working together enabled students to experience methods and procedures used in college labs. iPhoto by staffj i X l X Bill Martin: Humanities, English 4, Composition 4. Karen Mattison: Advanced Social Studies. Charlotte May: Pre Calculus H, Trigonometry, Elementary Analysis, Fundamentals of Math. I 4 -Q : .. at ,N . . .- K 't I ,W as it , Al- i n Ist , X K S K 01 Juanita Meier: Content Mastery N - . A r Center, World History Resource. - G F Marie Milliken: Accounting H, eff Y Q1 Typing A, B. Mary Lee Moeller: Ag If 5 hggk Typing A, Gffice Education Coopera- A A fi fx .ff K, X V tive l, Study Lab. A -'uf' Fred Mokry: Computer Math 1, 2H. . A. , i H Pat Mokry: Biology l, ZH, Physiol- if ogy!Anatomy, Lab Management. A ifff. W KZ? Susan Monow: Art 2. X I KNOW WHICH IS WHICH Susan Morrow danced for the New York City Ballet during high school. She had to commute each day from Connecticut to New York. Pat Mokry, once the Chief Technolo- gist of Special Chemistry at Breckenridge Hospital, worked in heart surgeries, performing blood gas level tests. 'Skiing and tennis are great recreational sports. They keep ffm. A me physically lit to teach math. it:- 'ia' -Charlotte May I .se ggggg gg gg l GROUP WORK Edited By: Eric Dreher -'Z BACK TO SQUARE ONE While planning his schedule, sophomore Danny Boukrls looks over the myriad of options with counselor Shirley Faske. A drops and adds system was Implemented this year to allow for students who changed their mlnds. iPhoto by staftj THE LINE-UP Late for class, students walt ln Ilne for their turn to get tardy sllps. A dally ritual, the disbursement of tardles kept atten- dance secretarles Mrs. Sharon Dickey and Mrs. Gall Lehr busy the first of every perlod. iPhoto by Brian Pedderj Marsha Nelson: Iunior Varsity Choir, Advanced Girls Choir, Chorale, Madrigals. Kay Orellz U.S. History H, Sociology. F' - - ' '- N fe x D' 4' '14, Sam Osbom: English 2, CLA 2, I i i Psychology. ' e Rebecca Parks: Economics Free ' I Enterprise H. J 5 Z I ,, ,Q ,Q David Patterson: Varsity Swim- gg Q9 ' ming, Sports Boys-9, Algebra 1. J t I 'V ' ' Van Ragsdale: Band 1, Applied ,, , Music 1, 2. :fffiiiiii KNOW WHICH IS WHICH Van Ragsdale, band director, superstitiously believed that the band played better when he gave his Gucci watch to his first chair llutist. Sam Osborne lived on actual sand on the beach in Port Aransas for two years after she graduated from Crockett High School. 'I would rather be playing tennisl' -Marsha Nelson I 32 KNOW WHA rs WHAT it WHAT NOW? Crammlng those last few minutes In the cafeteria, sophomores James Bennett, Andrew Christiansen and Bill Davenport prepare for a test In Spanish. With after- school practices, athletes used any spare minute to measure up to the no-pass, no- play rule. iPhoto by David Bennettl OFF LIMITS! Digging through his locker as quickly and quietly to find his homework, sopho- more Todd McGall risks getting caught in the halls, which were closed to students during lunch. iPhoto by staffi A gmc, . ART ANYONE? Trying to take as few classes as possible during their senior year, seniors Eric Woomer and Jason Nolte discuss sched- ules with counselor Shirley Faske during drops and adds. iPhoto by Trace Werneri E D T A P E Registration, notebooks Walking ,iii IZ: Z. :,: through the 's2s:3525s53552?i5?i:f3' ' I'Eiiiiiiiigiziziaifig commons' doors some sept. 1, fauc- tant students were again blitzed with one wharsihe I Hewfunwel- Difference? C0medP01iCY change after fQfj'jfjfj'jfjljIj 'jfjI'1jfjI' lj fjfjf jfjfjfj Ijij If Ijf :lj Ijf jf jf' fjfj11fjf'igfj3jfjTjI- policies caused more hassles than solutions for students and teachers. Computer registration gave me all the classes I wanted but not in the order or with the teachers that I would have liked, senior Courtney Smith said. Seventy-two percent of students polled showed displeasure with the administration, thinking of the change as a punishment or as one more lost privilege. Along with the change in registration, another new policy af- create hassled havoc was the study habits calendar, which tied into their six weeks average, could either make or break borderline averages. l don't completely agree with study habits, but it has helped to keep me organized with my classes and studies, junior Shay Purcell said. To open-minded students, study habits didn't present a problem, yet others found the notebook a little too reminiscent of their middle school years. I feel as though I'm in the third grade-the teachers are treating us like babies. We are in high school and are old enough to keep up with our own assignments, junior Mike Casey said. Like those before it, this school year proved to be no exception to the rule of inherently negative changes initiated by the administration that caused dissent among the students and faculty who had to endure them. RED TAPE Edited By: Ashley Cotten Deadlines determine SWE TING N Q H As the I flashed by and QOYOQ deadlines drew near, dock 52 watchers found creative ways to Whcrs Done get around the 'E' ls Done time burden of large as- ' ' ' signments. Instead of actually reading the book, popular ways of avoiding real work included running to the video store and checking out the movie. A lot of movies are different from the books and usually teachers watch the movies so that their ques- tions will not be based on the movie, freshman Rachel Davis said. I learned this the hard way. Other ways to get around doing real work on book reports ranged from choosing books read before to merely skimming a new book and reading only the first and last chapters. I get a book that I like and I don't read it. I look in the back at the summary and copy it down for my book report, freshman Nathan Allen said. I haven't been caught yet, and I've been doing it for years. Deadlines, the cause of frustration and panic, haunted procrastinators who waited until the last minute to begin their dreaded assignment. l hold off a project until the night before and it usually takes me the whole night to finish it, senior Caret Kipe said. I go through the entire next school day with my head on my desk. As the quantity of deadlines increased, the quality and time spent on assignments decreased. Seniors, once freshmen, reflected upon their futile efforts to create the perfect English paper with disdain. I spent a lot more time on my English papers as a freshman because there weren't so many. Now l have many more papers to write, so I don't spend as much time on them, senior Heidi I-leilman said. They're not as important to me now. Large assignments, the bane of students who would rather go out with friends than work on a pre- calculus paper, were frequently put off and eventually slapped together in a night of concentrated activity as deadlines approached and students began to realize the consequences of not turning in a major assignment. is V - REPOSE AND REPRIEVE At the end of a tunnel, senior Anthony Truchard escapes from the endless rigor of honors courses to indulge in a more pleasurable pastime, reading. iPhoto by Charlotte Renwickl l 311 KNOW WHA rs WHAT OH ROMEO, ROMEO With mouth open, freshman Ria Atkeison lies on the seats in the Commons, totally engrossed in Romeo and Juliet for her English class. iPhoto by Staffl 611 A6 . 4 . :.- 1, 11' 'Z' ff, l l l i i twateaw V V 941' cn Richard Rehen Art 2, junior Varsity Tennis. A . 7 ' ., 3 Elliot Richmond: Physical Science, Physics, Astronom- V - 3, , A 2- f . i' 1 'H johnny Ringo: Sports Boys-9, Varsity Football, U.S. ,5 v 'ff 4 ' J , Yi' '. if 1 ' -V j. H Vt V .av , if - History. 4, f V' .-i f - V V ' Vi, 'V ' Mary Ann Rivera: Algebra 2, Consumer Economics. 5 X ' 9 1 if V VV Io Ann Rogers: Geometry, H, Algebra 2. .- r, -V, ,. ' Cindy Russell: Hyline 1, 4, Dance 1. Ron Schroeder: Sports Boys-9, Varsity Football, Health Education. Eri ., we , , ,- 1. J, as-'F ' -679' 2 1 , t 1 ,J C N t lm. ,,. .. 1 V V ,it ref' 1 , .,, Schultz: World History, Industrial Cooperative Training 1, Work. Barbara Schumann: Chemistry 1. -X. Cathy Self: Sports Girls-9, Varsity, Health Education, V Physical Education 2, Team Sports. Cindy Russel's most embarrass- ing moment as a teacher occurred when she took her team to the state drill team competition. When seven months pregnant, she walked across the gym floor and fell flat on her face. Eric Schultz's former occupation as a diesel mechanic in the National Guard involved going out after disabled tanks and repairing them well enough to bring them back to the base. Johnny Ringo was the football star of his high school, voted most popular and most likely to succeed and was a National Merit Scholar. He now spends his free time playing golf instead of football. Barbara Schumann, the editor of her high school yearbook, graduated Sth out of a class of 650 students. 'I was not very interesting in high school. Iwas a greaser! That is not as interesting as you would think' -Elllot Richmond ,r' 1 2 FIX THAT FLAT! In thelr technlcal theatre class, senlor Klm Hamilton and sophomore Michelle Dear staple together a flat for use by drama. lPhoto by Steven Declerckl As senior Jase Auby puts the academic section of the yearbook on the Macintosh computer, junior Kristine Frenk makes sure its correct. iPhoto by Brian Pedderi DEADLINES Edited By: Erin Croig THE HEAD OF THE CLASS Number One and Two ol the senior class, Jennifer Bradley won accolades as salu- tatorian while Lisa Wells accumulated the highest grade point average for the vale- dictory honors. iPhoto by Tracy Collinsl PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT In the Fine Arts Facility, lunlor Kimberly Curl takes time out of her daily routlne schedule to labor over the practlce SAT. Counselors contributed to the event so juniors would be prepared for the test next year. iPhoto by Statfl IN THE NAVY While pondering careers In the navy, sen- Iors Charles Page and James Fenelon llsten to recruiter Robert Dlaz's presenta- tlon. The newly erected career center provlded students with information on various colleges. iPhoto by Brent Halll ., .., I .Maru ' L ,- Xi. WJ Prep courses, counseling s help to plan the future With college prep courses and the recently added career center, the 35.5 -Y.: university YO 3:1 fiijf minded were 5' I constantly reminded of .-., H- college as the next step towards their career after high school. Even though I am not a senior, I have become more aware of college and how important my grades are. I also plan on taking a course that will prepare me for college, sophomore Heather Browne said. While underclassman had only begun to prepare for college, the more experienced seniors began to actually select colleges. Before their senior year, most of the seniors had already narrowed their college choices down to two or three schools and had basically finished their preparation, but others had no idea, senior Kevin Cantrell said. I 36 KNOW WHA rs WHAT Also preparing college-bound stu- dents for their days after high school were speech courses, computer classes and advanced placement courses, like English, biology, computer science, calculus and chemistry, which were specifically developed to assist students with their future college and career choices. I've taken a speech class because I think it will help a lot when I give oral presentations and speeches during college, junior Monika Freedman said. lt is teaching me how to get up in front of groups. While wading through the maze of college prep courses, SAT's, applica- tions and deadlines, students kept from drowning in the effort to be ready for and get into the college of their choice, finding aid in the life rafts of counselors and the college center. THE OLD COLLEGE TRY On career day, juniors familiarized them- selves with universities throughout the country. Representatives greeted the students with everything from pamphlets to bumper stickers. iPhoto by Staffl if .nzzsfee ..,. 4 . i il 1 its ,R as Q' ' Wm! it + Q? ' i 'N i 1 if ' ,,, .. L, , I ,r Q. Q, f...-. . ' . , X -1' ' Z l . ,x' .V . ,fi t ,l I 473 ww, Becky Shelton: Computer Math lA, lB, Trigonometry, Algebra 2, Elementary Analysis. David Sloan: Orchestra l. Debbie Smith: U.S. History. ,Vw fs... I 4 Qin? ge: ' ' 'Lf . ,,,' ' Y I e Z ff ' W . ,gg Michael Smith: Computer Processing, Data Processing. Nancy Snyder: English 2H, 3. Patti Speier: English 3l-I, 4. 43' 'WA 1' J, .I 'f' S g Q' fiiw . I , Vicki Stafko: Athletic Training, Study Lab. Kelly Todd: Algebra 1, Geometry. Liz Traisten Geometry, Algebra l. V 'A ' J Al: . 'f ' ', V ' Tony Wagner: Biology l. 'mi y A I yy Lynda west. English 4, English PMT? '- , Literature 4. f ' Q A ,, Howard Woemer: Biology 1. 2 EA l . 3 Q q , , xi, ff Katherine Woemer: Algebra 2, ZH jack Woods: US Government, H. KNOW WHICH IS WHICH Nancy Snyder favored her vacation to England, Scotland and Ireland because she got to see the land of Shakespeare and Arthur. 'I was pleased with this gift that my fellow teachers have presented to me.'--Dr. Jack Woods, Westlake High Teacher ol the Year, sponsor of mock trial team COLLEGE Edited By: A. Cclnlrell CLUBS UST WHEN YOU THQUGHT IT WAS SAFE eam teaching stu- dents took their class- room skills and put them to practical use, organ- izing themselves into role models for younger students on th e elementary and middle school levels. While these young educators faced these challenges, stu- dent council members con- fronted issues, sewing the best interests of their constituents. Keywanettes cleaned up their act, planting blue bonnets throughout the Westbank community. Speaking in tongues, lan- guage clubs brought culture and customs to lite for the entire student body. Not just a way to make the transcript look good, member- ship had its privileges. 5 L 2 WEWEWQ ' A WANT TO KNO FVYX-A MEETING OF THE MINDS Tow Buss Signalling the start of a new song, senior drum major Laura Munday directs the band through a marching routine. Every home game featuredanewperformance. iPhoto by Staffj fl it fW'S'al?l'f'4'i?f4' ' .Stiff A 3 5 -' ,-ftifg. i K, t 2 . , , , Y . 3 L W I K . A , . V. , . . . 5 gi iwzisj , ,, . rj-.1 5 fl it A ' 'L ' . ' i 1 Q ' K if P' lflsgiwff 1: . . , . X, ffr' 'rg -5 . . ,, . . WW? j ffgqal , . . . I - ggi? I , . xt ' E ' V ,ijligj Tlglflf'f: , ' T iff kxfjrtii-,gg f - t. 5 , Nth, 3j3,qxgrRg3gig,s5:.g .gt get , . f --,fun-s ---- 55.7, J ., . V , -2 f t 't' , ,I : J , I - - ' . H - ' V - ducation may come to those who join, not wait The more clubs to which one belonged, the better the tran- script looked, but, more than just words written on paper, clubs served as chances to meet new friends and leam new skills. I don't belong to many clubs, but I do belong to some. I can learn a lot of things, but it is also a chance to meet new people and have fun while doing it, freshman Connie Townsend said. Some joined for the educa- tional experience, others for the trips and retreats and still others for the given chance to express JA HAPPY SADD OCCASION. Await- ing the start of the homecoming pa- rade, senior jase Auby, freshman Ria Atkeinson, sophomore Allie Hamp- ton and other SADD members lead their float to its starting position. iPhoto by Derek Kipel K +L? 1 ,Y v their views and opinions, The main reason I joined TAFE was because we learn skills that will benefit us for the rest of our lives, TAFE senior Heather Howard said. For clubs such as Hyline and National Honor Society, joiners had to meet given requirements, a tough audition for Hyline and a straight A report card for NHS. It was definitely worth it to tryout for Hyline. We do so many fun things, such as contest, foot- ball halftimes and Zenith, sopho- more Karen Schelter said. f. .2 13261, 'FQ I 9' .- - V ' fe. FIRE IT UP! Varsity cheerleaders form a pyramid while performing the cheer Fire it up during the home coming pep rally. In addition to lead- ing yells, cheerleaders painted signs and decorated lockers to motivate players. iPhoto by staffl Unlike other clubs who cele- brated among themselves, the New Addition Club prepared to welcome a few new faces. I have a lot of fun in the New Addition Club. We make new students feel welcomed. We really get to know them, sopho- more james Chapman said. HIT ME. Members of the New Addi- tion Club play cards at their start-of- the-year party. NAC often hosted parties to welcome new students and make them feel comfortable in their new school environment. iPhoto by staffl if .- ig. tr 1 1 . f i ,, , , , . v f 1 t 1, f v.-.W 9 s 1 AO ORGANIZATIONS ij 3 MEETING OF THE MXNDS ,..,..,.....4--annum' I. i , we rrr rdi I E I T I CHEERLEADERS Asa Guhl: ' I was really scared abouT Trying ouT because ThaT's The worsT parl of cheerleading. I basically wenT Through The whole day on auTomaTic piloT.' CPhoTo by sfaffb N.A.C. E . kk 'K NWN' '97 1 x'F:J xc .tcm -. A - A-r 5 .Li+3 E? J 5? I I 'viz 'Z . ' ' - N T355 I T A :L 'ffg i J - ' A Caren Harshbcirger: 'The New AddlTion Club helped Take off The pressure of being a new sTudenT. IT helped me meeT loTs of new people and have funl' CPhoTo by sTdff3 STUDENT COUNCIL is '30 W EFS , is . X. ,. W? 2 ,:,, si , . Tas ,y ' 1.1 Xs4w A Llh Alexandra Renwick: 'In STudenT Council, we debaTe a loT abouT whaT dlrecTion To Take. Everyone does Their parl and we work TogeTher as a Team . ' CPhoTo by sTaffJ mf W do w s , K, V, ,, ,. 1 . E ,,.. ,,,. . . ,,,, , W lrr... ,-.,. , f ,, ,I I. ,, - f , - - - f i wr-E :wif-'Q::,m,,gwlf,ffl' ,N 1- H zu if sszz.:--6w11'r'Y -:airmail ?i.,f1f:i--ffm , , , .E ,, . ,I 1,s,:,,,,W,sf,.. N, .M .iz K, ,,, .Q , 3 -,,. I ,,. ,, . yi E- E.. .-,,,ff ivi:--w,,,A,:Wsww .I . -il lf- 'I Y sr: ,'.' ll: ,Q-:.w.-sflilr In Wg I Ly K . . ,, , , ,K 1,,3,,,.,wi,,W,,i-lf-E.: MAKE vgsn MIND EdlTed by Aimee Canlrel . .. . ,,....,1, ...., .. ,, EET , I ooE R MIN CHEERLEADERS if -eff - R- 7' '5WE95lllE'll!5i ! g Jolie Dickey: iTi'1ii'lk Q , ,gems i,,i the cheerleaders. 99, ft gf Olong with me band I lg , ' m I, and Hyline,work if 95 f really nardto gettne ' mg E scnoolspirited. It 'll 'l tif 5 takesagroup effort For y.' Q' so forasuocessful sea- E QE. son.' CPnoto bystatfb CHOIR PARENTS ' .lv 4 R f- Betsy Scheffe: For Q me musical we did N ill ij, everytnng from ' building and painting -, ll gl ii' A if sets to working the R of concession stand. E ,l.. E Anything Marsha 1 sf needed, we did.' ' -- sw clellolo by B. Wilsonb YEARBOGK Brian Steeg: Being a yearbook editor taught me about re- sponsibility. I learned a lot, but I have also discovered during deadline time that tnere's a lot more to know. 'CPnoto by start? WWI 'M 14 ORGANIZATIONS Q i53MEETlNG OF THE MINDS ESSCDNS DN MFE eadership demand time, effort commitment Upon entering high school, many students left behind their dreams of being a great leader, choosing instead to blend into the woodwork, leaving the pains of leadership to the more ambitious. Leading is rewarding in the end because one feels a real sense of accomplishment. However, it's really tough to get a group to- gether to do something, fresh- CLEAN DANCING. Practicing for the next big game's cheerleading ac- tivities, seniors Billy Davis and Claudine Defelice perform breathtak- ing routines to encourage school spirit at games and pep rallies. iPhoto by Bradley Wilsonl ,I man Anna Shefelbine said. While such pains of leader- ship as too much responsibilty, too much work to do, feelings that no one really cares and the ani- mosity of peers kept many out of leadership roles, others buckled down and kept their position. The worst downfall that I experienced as a leader is being stereotyped by others, sopho- more Martha Doyle said. I fi- nally realized that I couldn't con- trol their feelings and that I would only allow the feelings of those who really know me prevail. Behind the bad feelings of others and all of the hard work still stood the rewards of honors, better college prospects, and ma- turity associated with leadership. I will always feel the impact of my leadership roles in high school, FCA and NHS President jase Auby said. My charge of filling one hour of twenty people's lives each week taught me respon- sibility and the ability to function confidently before large groups of people. For those who chose to step out and grab hold of the responsi- bilities of leadership, the potential for rewards abounded, overshad- owing the headaches that came with the job. ilisi WHERE SHOULD 1 co? Flipping through brochures for prospective colleges, senior Tara Clemmons con- siders future options. The Booster Club provided funds for the construc- tion of the Career Center which opened in the fall. Cphoto by stafO HAvEY0u g runt IAM NOT A CROOK! During class election speeches, sophomore Otis Pousson waves the Nixon victory hand gesture. In the spring, student council officer candidates sold them- selves and their abilities through cam- paign speeches. fl'hoto by staffj S EAK voun... Edited by H Bolcezok t i W AL .1 E ,,,,, f I-A llnl .,,. I -. wmv E, -M . -, I ' f Q- ' VW ' 'fi A 217371 . 5. VI 5 Ii'51W5.1 E ff f,,,5if'gf ' ' f . 2, :.,-:SSQEW ' 61 1 I A ii . i i ' . '-fi' Vit! ,Harm-fw': 'm'M 'f'ftf TI' af' salsa-it 'L f 'L :F E I ' 'it-31,-IiT,E Wg nsglsg w t- , tn ,N . mutt .,,,.,,-,. , , . , A we ,,QItt,31 , ,L.. - yyyyy . . . at K 7 ' .. , f '. .- , ,,,, 35543551 ,- . . ..111....5 H o erv1 student Cold ice cream melted only by hot fudge flowing down the sides. White, fluffy whipped cream with a bright red cherry sitting royally on top. Watering mouths sur- rounded this sight at one of the Keywanettes' lock-in's. The girls took a break from sewing school and the community to enjoy this treat before their next project. At our lock-in at the Meth- ce clubs with goo odist Church we did a lot of skits and we made a huge banana split with three gallons of ice cream, president of the Keywanettes, senior Brandi Clark said. In another service club, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, members benefitted both spiritu- ally and emotionally. The club offered them a place to relax and study the bible in an atmosphere where the athletes could open up P rovide d time and discuss their problems. I found out how to deal with things from sharing with others, and I learned more about myself, senior julie Bangasser said. ROCK ON! Iunior Chris Grady and his musical group, Beyond Ther- apy, sing their latest tune at the Stu- dent Council talent show, Bands and other variety acts provided for a fun- filled evening at the event. iPhoto By Brian Pedderl ' f I I I I I . f t New sam, f .' ,,.f ' it V Lf W I ' , ,gf1 .1 '- 5 rg ? il, if X ig., l ,I-.-,K .Q nf, x tt . ,, . L , 'f f. , .c 1 .. Y . ' 1-2 MEETING OF THE MINDS 1,41 4 ORGANIZATIONS .ET'S EAT! Madrigal seniors Heather Vertz, Lisa Hendrix and Mary Drew ractice their parts as the daughters in ie spring musical, Fiddler on the i00f . Dedicated choir students spent :any extra hours practicing for pe show. iPhoto By B. Wilsonl t ss MU ALPHA HETA if V1 I 4 'xr 2 ' . . V Z iiii fri. , 'V 5-H ifi J ' ' 5, V.i.::vm at .gf VI aff, . .. . if, -. ws, 'tg-'Q' ':g,,,,y . . if iiii it i t-:I COME AND GET IT! Parents pile their plates high with traditional Texas culinary delights at the Back-to- School Barbecue. The annual event, sponsored by the Booster Club, raised money to finance a year of projects. iPhoto By Staf0 PLANTING BLUES. The Keyawan- ettes eagerly listen to directions be- fore they begin their bluebonnet- planting spree. The group took on the task of beautifying Loop 360 as one of their community service projects. iPhoto By StafD ,gsxfri S 09 K.. 1 ,L S 4' f , ,JY X iL,A. Evelyn Zabaneh. Mu Alpha Theta meetings were seldom held. so I didn't get a chance to enter many math competitions. It did look good on my transcript though.' iPhoto by T. Vuomob NEWSPAPER M Erin Gromen: News- paper is fun, espe- cially staying late at night. I made really close friends and it is something I want to continue next year as an editorial leader! iPhoto by staff? AND Piper Chapman: We had a gift wrap booth in the mall during Christmas. We had to finance our summer cruise and that was one of the fundraisers' iPhoto by staff? KEEP US IN MIND Edited by: Laura Cooper CHECK OUT THAT FOCUS. Fresh- man Sarah Nelson carefully focuses her print during photojournalism. Second semester photojournalism students perfected and expanded on their camera skills during Photojour- nalism I. iPhoto By StevenDeclerkJ GIVE IT 'TIL IT HURTS. Donating blood, senior Michael Bertin focuses on the volunteer, trying to ignore the precedure. The blood drive, spon- sored by the student council, attracted many students and faculty to give the gift of life. iPhoto by Brian Pedderb il' 146 ORGANIZATIONS Q SEMEETING OF THE MINDS A it it ev il T Minu s elpful deeds xtend good will p Even though mom en- raged them to do it for their j good, service-minded . members gave their time 'nd assistance to others. I don't participate in all fe so-called extra curricular .ps, but when I see what lrs have done to help ble in all of their various s it makes me proud to '41 that these clubs repre- our school, junior on Tilson said. ost school-sponsored E provided a service of B sort from helping little lren to showing new stu- r--i dents around the campus. The New Addition Club has fun helping new students by showing them the ropes. You can make good friends that way, junior Gretchen Pahany said. Hyline supplied an enter- taining service with performances at sporting events and Zenith, while the newspaper and the yearbook provided similar serv- ices in addition to news and vital information. journalism is alotoffun, but it's also a lot of hard work to pro- vide a yearbook that reflects ev- eryone in the schoo1, freshman Raquenel Stephens said. TAKEA LOAD OFF. Oneofnumerous service projects, senior Brandi Clark unloads trash into a dumpster after cleaning the community. The Key- wannettes organization provided many services to the Westbank area during the year. iPhoto by staffl ... . .., ,.t .. ..., , T t CHURCH GRoUP A-fi, in x 'M Fi ' r it it QC-90005 550.060 :UOUOQI 1 V queer gp. j. on ' l Traci Knox: Jeff Wills and l were talking, playing a little game and waiting for the rest of the youth group to arrive before we went downtown to feed the home- Iess.' iPhoto by staffb STUDENT COUNCIL Gus Lyons: The planting of the bluebonnets was the Student Council's first service project. l'm glad we had the opportunity to beau- tify our community. ' CPhoto by staff! STUDENT CoUNC1L ' if? j 45-l i t. 4 ' A , - Ir' 5.2 . , l .g N l re - f Y L in L V 4.-as .... r le ' X ' .N e T 4 it fr is .,,. ..... 4 Susan Bradfute: lt was my second time to give blood. The first time I gave they had to take it out of both arms, but this time they only took blood from one.' iPhoto by T. Collins! . i417 Edited by: H. Bolcezak HIECKS, ALANCES osts force clubs to budget M-O-N-E-Y: the name of the game when it came to the wants and needs of organizations and their members. Considering the alternatives, clubs not usually labeled as fund raising organizations turned to the pockets of fellow students to put bucks into their billfolds to budget t-shirts, prom, publica- tions, scholarships and contest expenses. I always see different clubs selling things to make money. There are always people asking you to buy something for their club, freshman Stacy Harrington said. The Featherduster, a wel- comed diversion during class on distribution day, also needed big bucks to operate. What appeared free to students every three to four weeks cost the newspaper staff an HEADLINES, DEADLINES. Kris Bins explains the graphic strategy of a newspaper layout to Pratibha jay- akumar before a deadline. The news- paper staff issued nine copies of the Featherduster throughout the year. iPhoto by Charles Page! average of S550 per issue. Adver- tising costs eliminated some of these costs but the school budget assisted. We work really hard to make sure that there is a lot of advertising in the paper so that the cost is covered for students, senior Kevin Kriss said. Buying uniforms and going to camps required countless en- ergy for Hyline and freshmen cheerleaders who managed to make ends meet. We mostly concentrated on creating spirit in posters and little messages for the players instead of fund raising, freshman cheer- leader Robin Jacobs said. Making money, for whatever reason, meant looking for some- one with an open checkbook to buy club paraphernalia. N l Thvf' 1418 ORGANIZATIONS Q LAQMEETING OF THE MINDS CREDIT WHERE CREDIT'S DUE. Expressing their appreciation for help with the sports link benefit, the par- ents of Christi Lanahan present Coach Sam McCutchen and senior president Christina Hampton with a com- memorative plaque. iPhoto by staffj RIDIN' HIGH. In the homecoming parade, the freshman cheerleaders demonstrate their spirit on their float. Despite the fact that the cheerleaders did not win an award, the freshman class won best class float. iPhoto by Thad Kelley! Wi' STUDENT COUNCIL ' Bill Weldon: 'Besides the foct thot I felt like Jock of Jock ond Jill with rriy poll. plonting the wild- flower seeds wos reolly o lot of fun, ond I enjoyed it.' iPhoto by stoffb NEW ADDITION CLUB Lisa Hendrix: At the NAC porty we were oll pldylng the nome- islond gome. It wos o good woy to get to know the other people involved in the club.'CPhoto by stoffy SADD Christina Hampton: Being President of SADD meont o lot of responsibility. Our shirts sold well ogoin this yeor becouse we chonged our slogon.'CPhoto by stoffb KEEP US IN MIND Edited by: Louro Cooper GO CHAPS. In an early moming pep rally, junior Shay Purcell cheers for the football team with the help of stu- dents in the bleachers. Pep rally spirit generated by cheerleaders motivated athletes to play their games with en- thusiasm. CPhoto by staffb PEARLY WHITES. Topping off a dance at a home game, junior Amber Holladay flashes a smile after a halftime perfomiance. A joint effort by the Hyline and Band, members combined to entertain fans with new routines and music at each game. iPhoto by staff? 150 oReANlzAnoNs Q Zi3lV7EETlNG OF THE MINDS N N E E D ngenuity cans iolida lmpacting the high school the community as a whole ead of just their member- v, service clubs filled the ds for help of people as di- re as hungry families in East tin and students in need of lemic assistance. l If a high school club or mization can't be found at -tlake, it probably doesn't t. All a student needs to do to rr most of these groups is iv an interest and dedicate ye time, vice principal Oscar eda said. Providing assistance to im- erished families at Christ- time, the Fellowship of hungers Christian Athletes, Student Council and the Senior Girls' Club came together to give Christmases to three families. We raised S300 in cash and collected boxes and boxes of gifts for our families, FCA President Iase Auby said. l'll never forget the look of joy on the faces of the five children when we walked in with the Christmas tree. Students needing academic help benefitted from the Na- tional Honor Society's tutorial covering all major subjects. I appreciated all the help that the tutors gave me, senior Tracy Knox said. .STIONING EYES. On a final ring for his sketchbook, senior s fenelon adds details Linder atchful eyes of senior Julie re. Artists completed 10 selec- every six weeks to build a lolio. iPhoto by staffl t ...., .,. ,t..., ,. .., .,.. . . .., ..., . .,, , s STUDENT CQUNCIL John Joseph: lVls. Chalmers and I were unloading boxes of goods for the food drive. There were a lot of cans to deliver making it a real at U gif success. ' iPhoto by iff' ..,' XJ? starry IGURNALISM F Kris Bins: ln addition to using the comput- ers for newspaper, yearbook and literary magazine, we do lots for the district like stu- dent handbooks and the Eanes newslet- ter,' CPhoto by staffb SENIOR GUYS CLUB N ir if' . s ' , f silt-. A Russ Phillips: l volun- teered for the skit so l could be a part of the everlasting 'senior tradition' and also to poke fun at all the people of our high school Iife.'CPhoto by staffh KEEP US IN MIND Edited by: H. Balcezak -'-'15i11:353il535i5- . '1Q1E2E1:1.-. HYLINE Kim Curl:'The Hyllne has really excellent 53155 fundraisers that made ff F5 Q7 FS guts-pg mopeyforihe nf, . , - or f .,. en: cos umes, our fl Trips and numerous Sfitfil 5 fxfgsgt fliif14Pgy5A other miscellaneous expenses.' CPhoto by staffb STUDENT COUNCIL f F: 'Ear fd ls.. mf! ' ....,,.-,M , 5, . .1 I I -x . .Q 5 i. l if , , yr-L . - E l s... s i x ,rf . .f -. - L ' i W ..... . .xo .. H w. wr. fiv Mark Woodings:'The student store was a great place to meet people, do your homework and talk to friends while selling the all important school supplies.' CPho'ro by siaffb BAND Jim Eisenbeck:'The band provided us with an opportunity To raise money for our incredibly fun Car- ribean Cruise by having fundraisers like fruit and fruitcake sales. 'CPhoio by staffb X if 1 , , X 'Meri' YOU DEAL. Playing a round of soli- taire, sophomore Krystin Crain passes time backstage during one of the afternoon practices for Fiddler on the Roof. Choir actors and actresses filled backstage waiting with nervous pacing and gaming. iPhoto by staffl IT ALL ADDS UP. Figuring the total revenue gained from advertising, junior Dane Reese and senior Michael Nelson do an audit of the Newspaper funds for the December issue. The staff financed printing almost solely through ad money. iPhoto by staffj g l tix: ,L 'I' 1 ry ' M,-, mf CHANGE YOUI? MIND 15 ORGANIZATIONS bb 50 QQ ti AYUNG IQHVLILS ages of expenses, Want spur club fund-rai ers From household visitations to the Valentine's Day dance, club members creatively conjured up ways to raise much-needed money for all sorts of activities. The I-Iyline Pilgrimage and Back To School BBQ were very successful this year. The money we made from selling tickets went to pay for the costumes in our stage production, Zenith, junior Leslie Io Tottenham said. Though seen as necessary in the eyes of many sponsors and members, fund raisers proved not to always be an exciting facet of club life. Fund raising is definitely .U . A1 ' I-My 4 3-. '-4? not one of the most pleasant as- pects of teaching, but it is a neces- sary evil, German teacher Scott Gardner said. Many students, however, found the sale of certain food stuffs quite encumbering. I didn't mind selling grape- fruit to raise money for the Band's trip to the Carribean, but I found out, to my own expense, that not too many people wanted to buy crates of grapefruit, sol sent what I had left to the Ethiopians, know- ing that by the time it got there it would be rotten, junior David Kettler said. Though clubs and organiza- tions engaged inthe sale of differ- ent items from food to tickets to an Italian dinner hosted by the Hyline, a few fund-raisers proved more profitable than others. I feel our most popular fund raiser was the advent calendars, though the Toblerone candies were a perennial favorite, they kept melting and turning into white powder, Scott Gardner said. Fund-raisers provided the necessary money to fund the club events like the band's cruise, the journalism department'strips and the drama productions through- out the year. KEEP THE CHANGE. Paying junior Scott Gibson, junior Clarissa Hem- phill purchases a folder from the stu- dent council. Money raised from the sale of these supplies went towards amenities for the junior! senior prom. iPhoto by staffl l I I QUE PASA. At Tres Amigos during lunch, senior Stephanie Liebermann accompanies members of the Spanish Club on one of their culinary field trips. Language clubs often visited native food restaurants to understand cultural diversities. iPhoto by stat'O C ANGE voun... Edited by Louro Cooper 2 ,, SENIOR IRLS CLUB Jenny Fletcher: The Senior Girls Club hdd fun decoroting lockers ond pointing signs. A redl cornrdd- ery developed while we worked thot will Idsf forever. ' CPhoTo by stofo CHOIR 'Q 3 in wg' . . , ,,, . p l h, . V5 Lk- if lg T' f J'nde Fincdnnon: l redlly enjoy choir, l've Ieorned so much dnd hod such d good time. We hod To prdclice for hours W tg., J prior to edch per- ' formdnce. 'CPhoto by stofD ADD Jose Auby: We were honding out free Cokes to every- one. lthink thot these sort of dctivities encourdged students to get more in- volved.' iPhoto by stoffb HS CA lL. LY und raisers make ends meet Whether they made small change or big bucks, fund raising constituted a major part of club activities. Half-asleep students stumbled into the cafeteria before class to buy a 35 cent doughnut from TAFE members who used the S400 they raised to honor coaches who taught academics. T he money also allowed some of our members to attend the TAFE State Convention. They got the chance to meet other kids who want to become teachers and talk about their goals. sponsor Judith Landry said. With help from the band par- ents, sales of fruit and fruitcake, money from an invitational band competition and payment for odd jobs within the community, mem- bers ofthe band managed to come up with enough cash to finance a cruise to Labadee, Puerto Rico, and St. Thomas june 4-ll. ' All of the money from year? book sales as well as the profits from advertising revenue went tri pay for the printing and produc1 tion costs of the El Paisano. l Kids really shouldn't coml plain about the cost of their year- books, senior yearbook business co-manager Jenifer Tesch said We don't keep any of the money We charge them less than what i costs us to publish the book WORKING CLASS. On the home coming parade course, the work pro gram float drives down Pinnacle Many clubs participated, enterinl spirited floats that incorporated tht theme Shades of Westlake . CPhoh by staff? ZQQJKQE, as L4 I ?'W ,QW A' ' ti XFLLVNUA E fxlxi S.. 15 oReANlzArloNs MEETING OF THE MINDS MARKING TIME. Leading the band in a drill, senior drum major Laura Munday practices a halftime show. The band spent three weels in the summer and one hour before school during football season perfecting halftime shows. iPhoto by stafD SENIOR LOVES SONG. In the homecoming pep rally, senior Russ Phillips sings the senior song as the finale to the senior skit. The program focused on the dwindling of priv- iledges for these seniors during their high school career. iPhoto by staffl C HANGE YOUR... Edited by H Bolcezol-4 ., Q If ,',I Sz ni-E221 .-:-: . :'f1Ef' II 'za seM NEW ADDITION CLUB Julie Bangassar: 'Our NAC party was such a blast! We had barbeque and roasted s'mores. We have more tradi- tional, yet really fun. exciting parties' CPhoto by staff? BAND - l Joe Enziminger: 'Every member's duty consists of early practices, pep rallies and performances at football games. Often, the drum corps plays alone.' CPhoto by staff? , CLUB AMISTAD ,gf Doug McWilliams: , W1 At Spanish club Q R. parties there was H ' H always something to 1 ,iyy s eatlHkedthaL H . , ' - j satisfies afternoon lf L f ' K hunger while meeting ' - - :rg 'Xl new friends. CPhoto Q. i ,, ' -is o by STC1ffD JAMMINC While performing in their spring show, Zenith, the Hyline dance into formations in planned unison. Early morning practices encompass- ing both first and second periods were necessary to perfect the complex routines.iPhoto by staffl FLOWER CHILD. To combat the dullness of weed-infested highway roadside views, senior Brandi Clark distributes wildflower seeds. Due to the spreading of the seeds, Loop 360 shined with a blanket of bright flow- ers in the spring.fPhoto by staffj MEETING OF THE MINDS . . . t .5 Y. ' . . s ar XX Q kt 2 .EH xsik kwa, -r t ve at S 3 X fit ts t at ts 'I f 31 S x xiii! Xi iii 'S Q 5 Q ' S we 'st X Y iv .8 hi i 'Q if . 5 X sa S 5 ge Q . f tt- x SF S' XX K J -r fi i i .sf f+ss.t'- f . .f get XJR t lg xii 5 'fs tugs' 1 ist if 3, K Q Q t sf e st B it I- fr X X, yi i si Q Q .et gf' 5 W x 2555 is 'Q N .gan S15 i A F 3 i ' x 5' 5 . 5 K .i y a 2- - . A f,.,ggAK'Y -tk. sg X N- A. vp .g,,,. 4, ..,..,g., 5 -X . X haf'-if is., gf . N tg,--.!,'f, 4..3'!X.' i ' 5130? K..-F . .K Snug 2 K .Q . .megs e . AXUNG exts sales tax burdens More money! That's not more dollars coming into the treasury, but unfortunately more money going out. As required by law, all clubs were required to pay sales tax on all fundraisers for the past four years. We didn't have as much money to spend on costumes be- cause we now needed to pay back taxes, so costume costs were cut but the competition was still awe- some! Hyline member junior Terrice Barnes said. One of the largest organiza- tions, the Student Council, also felt the pinch of a smaller pocket- book. Their solution? A new school store. l'm really glad that there's a school store . It's a relief to know that if l'm out of paper or ifl lose a pen, I know I can run to the school store during lunch, so- phomore Kristi O'Donnel said. Not only clubs with big spending accounts complied with the debt they owed, but also those smaller clubs such as the Mu BLESS YOU. In a Dress Rehearsal for Fiddler on the Roof sophomore Jody Clemmons makes a blessing as the rabbi. The choir gave four full house performances in February, having spent several weeks in preparation. iPhoto by Staff? budgets Alpha Theta had to pay Uncle Sam on a state level. The Mu Alpha Theta had to increase its fundraising to include more bake sales and a car wash which we used for entering math competitions, member senior Evelyn Zabaneh said. Unfortunately, some organi- zations, like the Keywanettes, started the year with a deficit. Having no money to start off the new year and the added burden of the taxes resulted in financial frus- tration. We started the year in the hole a couple hundred dollars. We were worried about where the money was going to come from. Luckily, we had an increase in members so the money flow has been increased, so we've had no problems, Keywanette treasurer junior Amy Breedlove said. From the 38.30 the German Club owed to the 82,737.44 the yearbook staff owed, the debts needed to satisfy each club's needs finally paid off! C HANGE YOUR... Edited by Louro Cooper FBECQYUENT FLYEFRS reedom found for the lucky few Iourneying anywhere and almost everywhere from Dallas to Spain, time travelers took well- deserved breaks and substituted a trip for the routines of school. Yearbook and newspaper staffers joined other journalists, discovering creative activities for fun on educational trips. We went from store to store at the Galleria in Dallas, borrow- ing certain items of interest for indefinite periods of time, fresh- man Katie Gilmour said. Spanish club members also dedicated some of their energies to having a good time and at the same time put their speaking skills to practical use. We went to Spain this sum- mer and spent our time going to Burger King and discos at night, junior Sheryl Woomer said. I progressed to a point where I could speak fluently. Despite sharing their travels with unwanted company, band members found ways to enjoy themselves too, exploring places like Lake Charles, Louisiana. A group of band parents goes with us on our trips, junior Les Brooks said. If you can avoid them, the trips are a lot of fun. Providing a rare reprieve from scholastic monotony, aca- demically-related organizations traveled a long way for education. . if fl . 'f W , WORLD'S'BEST. At the awards as- sembly, Dr. Woods praises the mock trial team, the world's best. The group finished second in national competition. Woods invited every- one to watch and judge for themselves from a trial video. iPhoto by staffl 1 58 ORGANIZATIONS Q ii1MEETlNG OF THE MINDS 0 I MIDSUMMER'S NIGHT DREAM. All made up, cast member Brian Schmidt plays an actor who plays a woman. The performance, enacted by the One Act Squad, advanced through district and zone competi- tion. tPhoto by staffl CONCENTRATE. While on the field, sophomore jim Eisenbeck partici- pates in a spirit-rousing half time performance. The band fulfilled its duty as a crowd-pleaser, rallying the crowd in support of the football team. iPhoto by staffh CLUB AMISTAD Andrew Brown: We were at the OAS debate for all of Texas, held in San Antonio. We placed second, and I'm going to Washington to represent Texas. ' iPhoto by staff? AND .x tmt',i .- 1, s .f ' ,rev ga, . gs, ,- .Q - . - - . , 2 I '- S ,, .. -4, i -. I. '-It s 5 i ,aj 4- xg. I W ' 'Is R' 5-I Q 1 4 I ,Y 'G qi is I I ,i s s 1 5 1 Q I-,Ei is f is is dw X tt 5' tem XWQQX Q XSQQSQQ, Jim Eisenbeck: 'It's exciting to perform in the Drum Corps. I like being able to do something I enjoy. It makes a big differ- ence in how weil I succeed.' CPhoto by staffl HYLINE Susie Hanlez At contest, I placed really well in the Soio Division. HyIine's Zenith show gave me my first chance to show everyone what I can do.' CPhoto by staffb 22' sieHT, 'si' MIND Edited by: H. Bolcezok OFHLD H IES TOUIE ith clubs, members jet-set From boarding school buses to flying the friendly skies, trav- elling club members sought and found fun and friendships with fellow members and those they met along the way. We didn't travel this year except to away games, senior Claudine DeFelice said. But, it was a good way for the group to get to know each other and de- velop friendships to last the year. Other clubs, such as journal- ism, ventured beyond the district for comraderie with other club members and competition against other staffs. The journalism staff won honors at every conference they travelled to, including the National Pacemaker awards for both the newspaper and the Year- book, presented in Kansas City. This year we went to San Fransisco, Kansas City, Dallas and Myrtle Beach. These trips are great because you really get to know the people in journalism, and you work better with those ON THE ROAD AGAIN. Sitting atop a decorated truck, senior Girls Club members travel up Pinnacle dur- ing the homecoming parade. Their efforts while sittin g on the float won the spirit award presented later at the lighting of the iPhoto by staf0 people, newspaper, yearbook editor Dane Reese said. In San Fransisco we saw an Oakland A's game, rode cable cars, went to Alcatraz and picked-up awards. Some wordly groups made traditions of their journeys by going anually. The choir travelled to their yearly fall and spring re- treats and the Madrigals jour- neyed to China for the summer. T his year we went to a ranch in the fall and Corpus Christi in the spring. Retreats are great fun since the people in choir are really close, senior Kanen Kocks said. Traveling afforded club members a chance to take home new friendships with fellow ex- plorers, national honors and memories of fun to last a lifetime. BRIGHT LIGHTS, BIG CITY. While attending a conference at Texas Women's University near Dallas, a newspaper staffer shoots this View of Big D . Many clubs, like the journal- ism department, took trips to exciting destinations. iPhoto by staf0 1 6 ORGANIZATIONS Q IEEIVIEETING OF THE MINDS siyy pi y icyyyy idy Rii y i yyy lMliiN Ai PEDERNALES WWW A Heaiher Werhane: i i f J mf: The besl pari of R l fl!24lf' l-laramloe for Peder- if I T3 or nales was The peiri- Q t sk , 1 fied peanuibuiier pil. . i Y .Q ' We had a lol of fun .5 ' and Thai helped us -R Qei acauainiedf 'ii' CPhoio by slam CHOIR Anne Bushnell: The responsibiliy io score a musical and Teach a dance To over one hundred were The rnosi exciiing paris. Vicki Fox helped me in Teaching' CPho'fo by siaffi ORCHESTRA Jessica Austin: Being in eighih grade, l ihoughi ii was really exciting To come io The high school and perform, praciice and gel io know some older siudenis. ' CPhoio by siaffl 'Zi' SIGHT, 'gf MIND Ediied by: l-l. Balcezak HIGH KICKlN'. During one of many far away appearances in support of the football team, the l-lyline performs their high kick routine at an away game in Ceorgetovm. Many times, the group traveled far away to show support for the team.CPhoto by stafO MAC ATTACK. Learninghowtouse a Macintosh computer, junior Brian Steeg listens intently while junior Dane Reese demonstrates. Desktop publishing, the latest trend in journal- ism, revolutionized the publications' department last year. iPhoto by stafO mf '-llllnwqrnvnsuuw ,J . W K ff 1 6 ORGANIZATIONS Q EEIVIEETING OF THE MINDS l AKE Ulf? T 'ssecl work dd more stress 'ln order to participate in e extracurricular activi- athletes and club mem- spent hours traveling to from school functions. -ruse of this inconvenience, ents, forced to give up able study time, some- s let their grades drop. Other clubs planned over- tt and out of town trips ch require missing a whole or more of school. Class- k had to be made up in the ,day of allowed time for ky day of school missed. Because we plan ahead t of the time I usually get lnake up work done ahead lg . ti , -, Y . , E . P of time, senior Keywanettes member Brandi Clark said. Others procrastinated, turn- ing it in at the last minute. I had a report due on the Monday after we returned from the journalism San Francisco trip. I ended up writing it on the plane and typing it up when I got home Sunday night, sophomore Blake Miller said. While going on out of town trips is fun, club members have an obligation to make up their work missed, so grades do not suffer. Only a few teachers are real sticklers. Most of the time they understand and let us turn in work late, Brandi concluded. PLAY MATES. Dressed in a donkey suit, junior Gtris Grady acts opposite senior Jenifer Bradley in the One Act Play, A Midsummer Nights Dream. The drama squad won the district title for their performance in this Shakespear- ean masterpiece. iPhoto by staffj MEN SADD y g .i Ifw.,5:E:.1. Ye M- ., s , Xe .....r. 74 th .g y 1.-' 3-svji 1 .1 ', ,L ,L X tifsii f ' 7 tai-T -' 455211 'fri s a t If ','x,,F v Q. . . .V fr X ' 4 1' r a W V 1 C . tm l Ria Atkinson:'l thought we had an awesome float. We had that car that looked like it was in an accident. lt really helped em- phasize our point' iPhoto by statfb CLUB AMISTAD Nici Cobb: Spanish club was great because we had conventions, ex- change students and parties such as this little lunch break fiesta in San Antonio? iPhoto by staffl CHOIR Laura Hill: 'The choir retreat was fun. The initiation part wasn't so fun, but thats just all port of being one of the new kid's on the block so to speak? CPhoto by statfb OF SIGHT 'st' MIND our Edited by: Laura Cooper -: I-I-EIIE-ffl. -:,- 2 -- . I ' GOLF TEAM . , X 2 - . N- C .X .4 - ti- Wil' A Aimee Cantrell: 'We hod so much fun doing the Golf floot. We were up oil night before decoroting it. Needless to soy, we were very tired ofter Homecoming festivi- ties.' CPhoto by stoftj STUDENT COUNCIL A2339 fr 4 , . ' A W s ,' i ' i f f. 4 f 1 ft' L Af buff, ' : l , L . 'AT' if t ,T 'vr V ' 3 ' 1' - ., i 'fly' .. KW, . E g.. Gus Lyons: The ice creom socioi wos o greot ided. The senior closs needed this porty to get to know eoch other better before our lost yeor together.'CPhoto by stoffb CLUB AMISTAD s Q ii mov:-g.g E i F ' . 'F ' ' 3 ev is f -rage -S ,:i. T 1- fa Ax ...S .WI uw ff ,.... 1 . T A - Sophie Chemcrli: 'Only o smoll group of us went on the Spon- ish Club trip. We hod o good time ond The events we portici- poted in were excit- ing dnd interestingl' iPhoto by stof0 DO WHAT? Before any of the other groups can finish, seniors Chris Parker, Laura Munday, jason Wat- kins, Christina Hampton and thirteen other Pedernales counselors build a tower at the prepatory Harambe Oaks outing. iPhoto by staffl WHAT FUN. Waiting to play a game of table tennis, freshmen Tiffany Willis and Krista Bowers and sopho- more Keslar Krimmel cheer sopho- more Iulie Fox who loses against French exchange student Dorine Fleury at a NAC party. iPhoto by staffh MEETING OF THE MINDS 1 641 ORGANIZATIONS P ARTY PHGKS T lans promi e social calls .ci-riff! ilgrl c -'Q' . f . I for a good time had for all In order to appeal to the greatest number of students, clubs sought to provide fun activ- ites throughout the year, includ- ing dances, parties and other get- togethers. These social aspects of clubs became priorities. The New Addition Club is strictly for enjoying student life with the new students. Making them smile and feel at home is our main goal, Member junior Gretchen Pahany said. I The Fellowship of Christian Athletes spent the most time studying the Bible and listening to speakers. They also relaxed with games like Biblical Piction- ary. People in FCA really make an effort to make others feel wel- come. There's also a sense of closness while we're discussing God, Senior Kristen Silverberg said. The Senior Girls boosted school spirit by painting signs and decorating team members' lock- ers. They also dressed up on game days and bought gifts for the play- ers. Senior Girls brings a whole bunch of different Senior girls to- gether to rally the teams and to rally ourselves and each other. Senior jennifer Hansen said. Other clubs made sure that non-members had fun too. The junior class officers had fund rais- ers to insure a successful Prom. ThisClub spentaboutSl2,000dol- lars on this farewell dance to Sen- iors. I enjoy our fund raisers for Prom and I felt so warm inside when I saw how much fun every- one was having. junior Class Treasurer Clarissa Hempel said. i 3 1, 3.4.4.-W ---m,-y-v- --- , X 5 2 .D .1 -. . j 1 fn' ' ..... I L BURNING SENSATION. With a screech of pain, senior Tracy Knox displays her stmburn to shocked and sympathetic observers like senior Jennifer Jacoby at Harambe Oaks, the preliminary trip to prepare for Peder- nales. iPhoto by Staftl CLAUSING AROUND. Donning their shades and Santa Claus hats for the cool Saint Nick look, juniors Brent I-Iall, Scott I-Ieare and Scott Th- ompson and senior john Meadows play at the Christmas performance. iPhoto by stafD A LOAD Edited by H Bolcezok 054: vgup MIN KEYWANETTE . e. in gn A if M Q, 5 X Brandi Clark: l'We had Keywonette lock-ins Throughout The year. They were fun forthe whole group: iT brought us Together and great relationships formed. ' Cphoto by stoffb NEW ADDITION CLUB ,- :-,gi-, - -,-gf. Carissa Baldwin: 'The New Addition Club Q , T partylborbeaue was xv? 1' A W- great! lwos new To ' ,gy ' A V,v' I The club and iT gave rf Z? lf. , u Q ,K i I me a chance To , 1 ' know other students ' involved in iT.' CPhoTo I 4' ' ' I, by staff? CHOIR Alice Spencer: 'tv1s. Cross and I were just 'shooting The breeze' between practice. ln The Time l've spent in choir Ms. Cross and I have become close.' iPhoto by staff? L I ll J 1 OLE! Flaunting her Seiorita style, junior Alicia Morris sports a sombrero and a rose at a Spanish club meeting. With members representing all class levels, Club Amistad flourished as one of the leading foreign language clubs. iPhoto by staffj CO WESTLAKE! Celebrating a touchdovsm, senior Tod Conner lifts junior Tracy Schnurr for the fight song. For the second year, male cheerleaders joined the squad adding new abilities to perform a variety of stunts. iPhoto by staffl T66 oReANlzATloNs MEETING OF THE IVIINDS All work and no play made jack a dull club member. Cover- ing all areas of school, four clubs in particular made it a point to reward themselves with parties and social-get-togethers. The Booster Club, a parent sponsored committee headed by Chuck and Mary Schmidt, planned and carried out various events, such as the Back to School Barbeque The French Club, sponsored K .3 y K - At UNEH THHNGS rench benefits mclucle social get-togethers for all by Madame Lucera, planned out- of-school activities. At Christ- mastime the club members had a pot-luck dinner, then sang Christ- mas carols. The club also spon- sored a cheese and fruit tasting party, coordinated by senior club member Alex Grossman. lt's neat to get together with other club members outside of the classroom environment and be French. lt's a certain attitude, Alex said. Proud of their service work, the Keywanettes also took pride in their carefully planned social outings, such as the retreat called Weekend of a Lifetime, where members met people from other Kiwanis clubs in Texas and built self-confidence. There are anywhere from 200 to 300 Kiwanis at a retreat and we get to know each other and learn how to be better leaders, vice-president Karlin Gose said. ,, Y KK IV. X E, QV. till f NO THERAPY NEEDED. A fun- draiser sponsored by the Student Council, Beyond Therapy lead singer jtmior Chris Grady sings and dances at the talent show. The group also per- formed at other hot spots in town with a local loyal following. iPhoto by staff! :fbi ' - . f 1-. V ,. t . Im ,iz .Q fi' 11 YUMMY! While at the senior ice cream social, seniors Kristy Estepp, Christie Moore, Monique Leer and Doug Pendergrass lick up their scrumptious dessert. Little get to- gethers like this one helped the sen- iors become closer. iPhoto by staff! A LOAD OFF VOUR M D IN Edited by: Louro Cooper 9 1 vercommg fear, l?-EAL ElLF'lF'QHLlVS P com etitors fight it out In an unknown school, in an alien classroom with unfamilar yellow, postered walls, 32 stu- dents quietly and quickly men- tally psyche up for the event soon to begin. A trickle of sweat forms on the students' brows as the ex- citement and nervousness over- comes them. It's going to be a long hour. At the Latin contest, I took the Pentathlon test but some oth- ers competed in everything from Latin music to drama. Before the competition began everyone was nervous but, once it started, we were confident, sophomore Heather Balcezak said. Almost the entire Latin club competed in the Region competi- tion, but only a couple took part in the oral interpretation portion of the program. Only two of us competed in dramatic interpretation in Latin, both of us were from Westlake. I got the big second in a competi- tion of two, sophomore Blake Miller said. In a warm-up for the state decathlon competition, Westlake hosted and competed in the Re- gion V contest on campus with the highest honors going to individu- als on the team rather than to the entire squad. -1' mncumc BY INVITATION ONLY. Equipped with little more than an instrument and a prayer, band members from across the state gather at the Westlake Marching Festival. Over 200 schools competed in this annual event. iPhoto by staf0 PICTURE PERFECT. Like Picasso, art students work long hours to im- prove their artstic skills. Seniors jenn Folk, Stephaniejones, Susan Bradfute and Sharyrar Kavoussi put the finish- ing touches on their projects for the national art contest.lPhoto by stafO I learned a lot from being active in Academic Decathlon, and it has proven to be worth the time, effort and energy, junior Todd Coleman said. In all club competitions, win- ners won, losers lost, but all mem- bers gained insight into what it took to play the game. In the end, the hour didn't pass so slow after- all, and the survivors returned to school. WORDS OF WISDOM. Delivering a congratulatory speech for participat- ing in the academic decathlon, princi- pal Iohn Matysek holds a captive au- dience. Over 200 central Texas stu- dents ventured to Austin to compete. iPhoto by staffb I V, .... fn pp- 5 1 ' li' 5' O si,i. f - I . . ' ' we 4 ,ft . - l X 14,3 ORGANIZATIONS it MEETING OF THE MINDS , - iff ' fmt ? ' d n W t N G QQ. l l l Q l l W ,V iui xag ROPE BURNS. Encouraging her squad at the Pedernales expedition, , senior Holly Pearson cheers loudly at 7 the last leg of the obstacle course. Peer counselors led the eighth graders on L the annual outdoor classroom started f A it av 'S if ' ' 7 gt . i...,5Z? 1 5 W' il E R, K we j .-QKS Q T J xlyftxwy -R 'nf M 4- ' -r if M ff' Wx 'x twelve years ago. iPhoto by staffl DECATHLON Tracy Amman: MAca- demic Decathlon was tons and tons of work and l was extremely nervous. but it paid off in the end when our team won fourth in regionals.' iPhoto by V l staffb CHOIR Sam Johnson: Fid- dler was a great success. lt was also sad, being my last high school musical. l'm ready for more. but not quite secure with my future.' CPhoto by staff? STUDENT COUNCIL Craig Dickey: I was voting for class offi- cers. Hopefully, our senior officers will be the best yet, leading us to leave an unfor- getable impression before graduation! iPhoto by staffb MIND OVER MATTER Edited by: H. Balcezak . SPORTS ' RIGHT HERE BEFOREYQUR VERY EYES eats that amazed set the standard for ath- letes such as senior Mickeyllosewhoselthemark to be beat at the Chap Re- lays. Sporting a 7-3 season, Varsity Football team members missed seeing the play-offs by only one game, while both Varsily Soccer teams experi- enced the heat of competi- tive regional play. On an individual note, senior TrentStaats advanced to state in swimming while seniorErica Hughes went to Nationals for horseback riding. But, all the action didn't take place in the pools or playing tields. The band, Hyline, Cheerleaders, Hoop Goons and spectators did their part in the cheers and ieers of the art of big plays and big scores. PVYY' KNOW THE SCORE 3 or e ,-. -,': W 'Z' Y r ' i f-Jr' , ,tr -we r it -.ms X- gwi 9 X S wr S it e -e. so-it , s sf ess' .N 4 K ff ' -rfzffftii' ' Q .s 4' ,I 9 Q it fl' f,.. ,f Pmzzo Cucn Dressed as the opponent, junior girls played captives in their homecoming float. Groups and organizations from all areas of the school participated in the parade. iPhoto by Staffl Dksss REHEARSAL DRILL? Running pass patterns with fellow IV,FootbalI players, sophomore Dennis Webb prepares for the next foot- balleseason. Practice began with twoea-days in summer, iPhoto by,Brent Hall? TRACK Tents ' Catching a few winks, jun- ior Amy Searcy relaxes be- tween races during the Smithson Valley meet. Long days spent at track events added to runner fatigue. iPhoto by Rachel Milesb Most teams tried to finish last in district, definitely did not want to win more than half their games, but some moved Posr si-iasom Pf As seasons ended and other teams threw in the towel, seven sport's squads played in post season. Team tennis, swimming, golf, girl's cross country, girl's track, soccer and gymnastics all moved out of District 14AAAAA into the playoffs. Although there weren't as many teams in the playoffs as in years past, we still did really well considering the tough 5A district we're in, junior track member Emily Ellis said. Reflecting countless years of individual as well as team practice, the singularly oriented sports of tennis, swimming, gymnastics and golf advanced on 6rf!f6v7f 31401 122' Working on a volley drill after school, senior Ashley Gibson slides forward to return a serve. Receiving not only great tans, tennis players improved their skills which carried them to regional play. iPhoto by John McDaniell KNOW THE SCORE SPORTS At an after-school practice, freshman Ashley Johnson jumps to return a volley. Every sport from golf to football, de- voted athletes spent continu- ously Iong hours before and after school. iPhoto by Tracy Collinsj to regional competition. Our loss was sad, because we had worked so hard, running about 25 miles a week, senior cross country member Iennifer Folk said. This year was especially depressing because it was our senior year, and we really wanted the State Championship. Sweating, panting and running, teams from seven sports pulled themselves out of the pack of contenders, went on to the playoffs but lost in disap- pointing endings to successful seasons. 7 Olrgfrffzff' In hopes for the finale of a hard-fought practice match, senior Tim Nabers follows through on a strong backhand return. Both the boys and girls varsity teams made the playoffs for both the individual and team seasons. iPhoto by Tracy Collinsi . 1 , x in xg 'z X' K, H xxx .H . N ai. si..'li . X. , .tg . l H ., ,. fr tt 'fmfwga '.,.,,wkm it irrr ..... he J' Tennis team nets district title Following the tradition as a powerhouse, the varsity and junior varsity teams slammed to strong finishes in team as well as individual play. Despite the loss of four JV players, it didn't affect the other players' performances. ln every tournament other than the boy's district, the JV emerged victorious. I quit the team because of schoolwork, and I wanted to play USTA tournaments on my own. As Far As An one I plan on trying out for the team next year,' junior Doug Richardson said. The boy's advance to individual district resulted in a tie in two matches, and a loss by two sets in the quarter-finals. 'The team did better this year than last. We'll lose five seniors next year, but we can be better next year,' sophomore David Flanary said. Surpassing previous year's results, the girls junior varsity team placed in the finals in district play. 'After the first semester, we lost older players from the team, but it didn't affect our wins of singles or doubles , junior Alison Purbaugh said. Placing first overall at dis- trict, the girl's varsity players moved to regionals. A Q f-t .' S' 'itr W t kiwi , p t , W Q ffztls K 4 ' F V xfgif . 55' fsawjbsife 'Q T ff k.k,,. -- E, . 1 W W-A .iii 'f . .172 K ' ,- It K -'Y 1: in ' k VARSITY TENNIS Front Row: Amy Tutchlngs, Jenny Johnson, Megan Grady, Blake Haden, Laurie MoCrary, Andrea Kolich. Coach Richard Fteher, Davld Flanary, Mike Eldridge, Back Row: Doug Mcwllllams, T'lm Nabers, Ashley Johnson. Trey Phllbs, Saott Cooner, Whitney Lake, Carrie Mcwllllams, Coach Elsa Hlnojosa. JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS Front Row: Brlttanle Zepalac, Jennie Herring, Brett Schrader, Ana Maria Popescu. Joele Weaver, Sadr Row: Kristin Holbert, Jason Richardson, John Schlosser, Chris Claiborne, Alison PurbauhJh Nfchl Val I Alf 9 . o n own. ere ord, Ted Hartnett, Trttany Nevvlln, Brian Schmidt, Julie Poison, Coach Richard Reher. Th e S c o re VARSITY TENNIS Wloo Tournament 1st Corpus Christi 2nd 2nd mple otlnlmen 1st Dletrici Tournament nt San Antonio Tournament Te T t Dual Match Record 12-2 Individual District Champions Fall Team Dlstrlct Champions Edited By: Meg Murray Wifi Out' Spiking the ball, senior Melanie Hudkins powers the volleyball down hard past the opposing defenders. The varsity volleyball team posted a 124 district record. iPhoto by stafil LACK AND WHITE L Coaches and players always agreed with the officials and never had an argument with the men in Agreeing to disagree with officials players fans and coaches often arguedwithreferees So liciting boos and hisses referees called them as they saw them and their final word stood During a game anyone can get upset with a referee by a questionable call' its normal senior varsity yell leader Tod Conner said. How a player handled a disappointing call may have determined how the referee officiated the rest of the game. If I stay calm after a bad call and stay on the umpire s good side I usually get good calls later in the game senior varsity baseball player Brad Newberry said. Those who decided to question a call usually took caution when approaching officials or suffered the consequences. SPORTS KNOW THE SCORE gfnpes Im polite when asking but I don t think the referees really listen to players that have questions about a call they either laugh or get mad varsity basketball player Melissa McCall said Coaches also attempted to maintain control and handle the situation by using tact to avoid ejection When I approach an official I speak in a respect ful manner not too strong Usually during a game when I have a question I have to ask my captain to talk to the officials varsity volleyball coach Zula Blann said. Whatever the call protested the referee had final say and decision. If someone has a problem with one of my calls I usually don t change my mind about my decision' then walk away official Mike Barrett said. Though conflict did occur from disturbed play- ers coaches or fans the men and women in the black and white stripes always got in the final word no matter what the call. .- fm . Q 3 Z I 4? .,, - 4 KNOW T h e S c o r e Vrtnsrrv VOLLEYBALL Copperu Cove 2-0 Georgetown 2-0 Wlco 2-0 Killeen 2-1 Round Rock 0-2 Ellison 2-0 Westwood 0-2 Temple 2-0 Copperla Cove 2-0 Georgetown 0-2 Waco 2-0 Killeen 2-0 Round Rock O-2 Ellison 2-0 Westwood 20 Temple 2-1 Georgetown 2-1 Tyler 02 Dtsrnrcr Rscono 12-4 OVERALL Rscono 19-10 Varsity Finisies Second in District In only its second year of 5A competition, the varsity volleyball team became ateam to be reckoned with, earning a coveted benh in regionals. The team, like last year's, returned only four players, but underclassmen like sophomore Christina DiGiacomo more than made up forthe inexperience of the young team. 'Being a younger player really did not hinder our performance as a team, because we all worked really well together, Christina said. As Far As An one KNOWS Players who did retum lound this year's competition stiffer, but still played well enough to finish with a 19-10 record. 'Although we didn't enjoy quite the level of success as last year, we still played well and made it a great year,' senior and all-district performer Diana War- ren explained. 'I think our district record really showed that we were capable of playimg well and competing successful in the tougher 5A district' Accordingly, the team showed its strength by placing four players on the alldistrict team and by inishing with a 12-4 district record. After finishing second in distict and beating Georgetown to make the playoffs, the varsity volleyball team lost their opening playoff game to Tyler. The following season brought about changes moving into the Austin Athletic district. A el , K- S 'ffsgg-fee2ffi :rifii'rt -rr, -4 ,T ' ' - i iigif' q A' - f - W ,fi -as-f r r rfr- L if l 2 ,- .y iii, VQN. VASITYVOLLEYBALL Front Rom Leslie Dudek, Llz Caskey, Julie Schmidt, Christina Digiacomo, Second How: Z B T F Trainer Vicki Stafko, Coach uia lann, Tranler Amy rigg, Christa oster, Clarissa l-terrpel, Christina Bednarskl, Jennifer AhNee, Diana Warren, 'liffl Gurkin, Tracy Knox. Back Rownlennifer Philips, Christina Harmton, Brandt Clark, Melanie Hudkins, forr! me Pkry Stopping the action, the official runs in to call junior Clarissa Hempel for the foul. Most of the time, players and coaches did not agree with the calls made by the officals, but the ofhcials call stoodtiPhoto by stafli Give me hve, sophomore Christa Fos- ter congratulates senior Brandi Clark in the playoff game against Tyler. The varsity volleyball team advanced to the playoffs by defeating Georgetown. iPhoto by Brent Halll VOLLEYBALL Edited By: Buck Brelond JV Squad Compiles 16-9 Record With onl live returning team memberi, thejunior varsity AS Far As An one volleyball team had to readjust and start from the basics in order to start their season off right. together as a team. through hard 'Our Season Qould have work playing was a lot ol fun, been better buf we all were jUt'll0l' Reb6CC3 Mathews said. proud of each other. We all The JV volleyball team's came together and worked well 169 record left them with a good ' T s V or ew Six QQ f A .rf W L fy ' 3' Wiz Q-.-f t 'Ln gang' I I 't I x -L Kits- l, Jumon Vmsrrv Vou.EvsALLL Front Row: Mystl Gurkin, Neha Parekh, Amy Trigg, Allie Harrpton, Jennifer Wallace, Second Hom trainer Vlckl Stafko, Sammi Melde, Kim Jacoby, Laura CuIlington,Susan Goeth, Tracy Harbor, Aimee Ryan, Leslie Dudek, Kelly Benoit, BadrFlow: Charlotte Renwick, Rebecca Mathews, Michelle Martin, Cindy Larson, r W'5iLi'F5 gpg? ,TT ,eee W e f f ' 5 iw.-1 ' tee' Y- t at .tl 1' FRESHMEN AVou.EYeALL Front Rom Brandi Nunez, Brooke Trotter, Sandra Znnecker, Kristina Hanson, Cheryl Clark, Second Row: Coach Cindy Darilek. Jennifer Waisath, Melissa Mathew, Dena Johnson, trainer Wcki Stafko, Back Row: Kristy Ford, Alysla Kerr, Mary McDaniel, Kim Booker. 15 1 5 .+ 'Q N 2? 'F jsi 1 GQ? Q ,, Q ,...,-.,-W t We ig . ' L M :D 'M ' we , ' t t -Q .MVK F Baa 3- CJ f' ' 4 , ' Q Q J Us N if Q , ' -a err? 18 K , . FRESHMEN BVOLLEYBALL Front Row: Dena Johnson, Michele Reynolds, Vanessa Holtz, Katie Morrow, Jennifer Martinez, Dana Davis, Valerie Montiminy, Jennifer Waisath, Second RDWICOGUT Cindy Darilek, Robin Arabia, Carrie Bissonette, trainer Vicki Stafko, Badrl-?ow.Corl Duke, Leslie Munday, Jlll Carrell, Andrea Judge. .Sprite finish which earned the JV a second plaoe in district. 'We were real excited to start practice and very nervous for our first game, but as the season went along we started to settle down and play consis- tentIy,' sophomore Neha Parekh said. ., . i,,,,,r,,M, ,,,,, , , . ,, 5 I K A , , , N Attempting to hit the ball down on her opponent, freshman Kristy Ford spikes the set from her teammate. The freshman volleyball team lin- ished second in district iPhoto by Picayunel , SPORTS KNOW THE SCORE 4 Q l it J.-J Xi 7 ff ff 431 K 'iii Em. , ft ' W ' t j Qywaig 44 W f e 5: ,M rrf rrrrr J f f. .F ,QM W fe ire r 1,1 , , it Z 3 'Y L13 .,.. Ma. . . gets..-tr, mfs- .-1 .W 1, zz. . I t 1 I H 9?-fT?f:'f l' ' K 1. k',: ii l 'fa-fl --w aww 773525 fL1k e .sr ri..-Sr.. 2 ffwtfw.. 1 i ft: Q .te ' 1 ' grew jg, mea L 1 Q If Saving the serve junior Becky Sew- ell bumps the ball, while freshmen Julie Schmidt gets out of her way. Three varsity volleyball players also competed on the varsity basketball team. iPhoto by Brent Hallj ai' i . f' 1 l tm' Asovra BEYOND Almost any student asked about the physical education requirement responded with a whine and a negative commen- tary. Non-sports enthu- siasts hated the thought of having to dress out, to spend a half-hour each day working out. Yet, the athletically-inclined devoted countless hours to in- and out-of-school practices to perfect their sporting skills and ability. Still other, com- monly known as jocks, just couldn't get enough of sports. These multi-sport athletes demonstrated their zeal for athletics by participating in more than one sport, sometimes working around countless conflicts. I have to run track everyday after school and right now I'm lifting weights for powerlifting compe- tition every monday and wednesday after school along with everyday during fourth period, junior David Birkey said. My parents don't pressure me at all. To be good, you have to be big and strong. Diversified athletes faced divided loyalties to sports, especially when they had to choose between seasons which overlapped or ran simultaneously such as baseball and track or tennis and golf. Last year I cheered and played volleyball, but AND .Smal Tak Talking to a referee, sophomore Christa Foster and freshman Julie Shmidt are substituted for each other duringavolleyballgame. Christaand Julie were moved earlier in the year from freshman and junior varsity teams to the varsity volleyball team. iPhoto by Brent Hallj All students loved to go to PE for at least an hour a day, but some of the full-time athletes loved sports so much they went We M!! next year I cannot play volleyball since I have been made to choose between cheerleading and sports, sophomore Kristina Bednarski said. I do not think it is fair for the administration to limit our extracur- ricular activities in high school. Despite their schedules, most athletes agreed they would definitely take part in another sport if there were any way possible. A few of these athletes plamied to continue playing their sport through col- lege realizing the advantage sports gave them. I would really like to go to college on a football scholarship, but a track scholarship would be nice, sophomore John Millard Despite the fact that collegiate players most often specialized in a single sport, the high school atmos- phere permitted students to participate in many dif- ferent sports. Their involvement in a variety of sports steered them towards finding the sport in which they could excel. 'fl enjoy the challenge sports give me. I would never think of giving up playing volleyball and bas- ketball when I go to college, sophomore Tracy Harbor said. While most satisfied themselves with the mini- mal PE credits, multi-sport athletes attempted to work around their conflicts to fill their insatiable appetite for sports. VOLLEYBALL Edited By: Aimee Cantrell u l hbw D12! M Do? Checking their times, seniors Garet Kipe and Trent Staats look for their re- sults, The boy's swim team linished eighth place in the state tournament fPhoto by Derek Kipel I VARSITY GIRL'S VARSITY Bov s Cnoss COUNTRY Cnoss COUNTRY Penungular lat Triangular Meet Ist Seguln Meet 1st Seguin 6th A.l.S.D Meet let Westlake Meet 5th Westlake Meet 1st Austin Invitational 4th SL Edwards 1st New Braunfels 5th Houston 2nd St. Edwards Invitational 2nd New Braunfels lst District 3rd District lat Regionals 2nd State 5th Girls Wrap up While most teams were competing in the district level, the varsity crosscountry teams continued their line of success as they reached the state meet forthe fourth year in a row. ' 'This was the first year I have run, but I feel like we had Fifth in State finished in filth place. The boys varsity cross-country team exhbited strength in their athletic abilities throughout the a great year. The team was season, their persistence always really positive and very resulted in a third place finish at supportive ol each other, the district meet. sophomore Sabrina Van l feel our year wasn't so Steenkiste said. great, even though we worked The girl's cross country hard and were totally dedicated, team earned a first place finish in distict with their efforts in district competition. Later progressing to the state level ol competition, the girl's team we really would have liked to have done better both in district and also to have competed in the state oompetionj' junior Alex Kaulbach said. GinL's Cnoss Courmav Front Rom Cary Foster. Jennifer Vlhlliarrs, Liese Sllverberg, Cheryl Flarrsey, Sarah Shefelbine, Leslie Amaral, Toni Gesch, Second Row: Kelly Whidbee, .llll Matson, Kelly West, Shelly Herbert, Kristi O'DonneIl, Coach Lewis. Sabrina Van Steenklste, Michelle Dear, Tanya Winter, 171irdRovir Emily Ellls, Kristen Silverberg, Julie Farnie, Andy Harris, Mellissa Amaral, Jennifer Dunn, Sara Hellman, Shelly Mlchalk, BackRaw: Tracy Cooper, Heidi Hellman, Mindl Stober, Jennifer Bradley, Jennifer Folic ..,, A. , gm 1 if' ' Xl' 1 'J' 35' 'W ' - Q .-ff' . -', 7 tx, 4 121.12 'f' 3 '5' 5 . W I Q 'Q' iii' G I Y . Q '5i ?s: s .QF . V, I i' I i wg f' -lll V. A Bov's Cnoss Counrnv Front Row: Brain Dlmer, John Grey, Floss Herbert, Coach Mark Hurst, Tommy Boukhris, Oliver Lapuente, Jalr Gonzales, Second Row:Matt Lyons, Soon Flathouse, Edgar Eichelrnann. Jeff Wnson, Chris Hendrix, Third Flow.'Sodt Kates, Scott Wright, Chris Byne, Michael Sanchez, Tres Finley, Mike Smith, John Carroll, Back Row: Jay Widbe, lqamar Weedle, Damon Fisher, Zane Lyons, Brad Blnescke, Alex Kaubaoh. Mike Nie son. SPORTS KNOW THE SCORE 'Q Never wanting to complete a task, reach a goal or just finish a race, most athletes never Worked on EACHING ' THE Fl ISH M Breathing harder, lengthening his stride, the runner focused on the white line which meant he had finished reaching his goal. He gathered his strength and sprinted past his oppo- nents breaking the tape, crossing the finish line sig- nalling the end of his race and accomplishing what he had set out to do. A finish line isn't just the white line at the end of a race, it represents doing something I've never done before. It means taking a risk of failure, cross country runner Iulie Farnie said. I need to look towards finish lines to motivate myself. The cross country team managed to reach the finish line before their competitors in all but one of actual finish lines, set team goals that represented their 'finish lines'. In the beginning of the year, our goal was to be district champions, after Westwood beat us, we set the goal to play as well as we could in playoffs. For the most part, we played our hearts out, senior soccer player Kris Kennedy said. Team support and effort displayed by team- mates often helped the team through trying moments on their way to reaching a goal. Teams often decided to revise their goals, or move their finish lines. Our goals changed throughout the season, originally we wanted to be district champions, then we tried to win half of our games, and after that, we tried to win just one game, varsity basketball player Tim Bolger said. Although our record doesn't show it, our team really got together, and ended up having their regular season meets. Other teams, without a lot of fun. QA Q Of M1 721111 Finishing his Gnal lap during the St. Edward's meet, sophomore Brian Dimer races to keep his leading position. Countless hours oi practice paid oft lor crosssountry members who completed their season placing third in district tPhoto by Picayunej S15'retZ'!f Meeting lor an early morning practice, seniors Scott Cates and Ross Herbert prepare themselves for a lew laps around the track. Runners for the track and cross country teams met as early as 7 a.m. before school to im- prove their timing lor future meets.lPhoto by staffl Edited By: Cyrstol Speors 600118 During the basketball season an elite group of fans known as goons added comic relief to a subpar season. The goonswere lead by senior Tod Conner and junior Charley Spong. tPhoto by staffl Soccer Earns Playoff Spot The hottest competition during the soccer season came between the two varsity teams to see which team, the boy's or girl's, would compile the better record. The boy's 11-2-1 record secured them a second place district finish and a spot in the playoffs. For the fourth straight year, they advanced to the regional tournament, but fell prey to Klein Oak, 2-1 in the first round. We've worked well as a teamg we have accomplished the goals that we set at the begin- ning ofthe year, junior lan Lip- ski said. The girl's team maintained its winning tradition, also placing As FarAs An one second in district. lt also ad- vanced to win the area title by defeating Kingwood, 30, but were later beaten by Klein Oak 4-0 in the Regional Finals. l feel that we had an ex- ceptional year. At the beginning ofthe year, I didn't think that we would advance all the way. freshman Brittan Hlista said. Sporting a winning season, the girls edged out the boys to post one of the year's best athletic records and both teams succeeded by reaching the regional playoffs. I I VARSITY Bov s VARSITY GIRL s Soc c ER Socc E R Alarm Heights O-2 Alamo Heights 70 Memorial 3-1 Doble 1-2 Klein O-1 Humble B-1 Katy Taylor 1-3 Clear Creek 50 Bryan 5-2 St. Stephens 70 Georgetown 0-O Georgetown 40 Ellison 2-0 Ellison 120 Westwood 1-5 Westwood 2-3 Leander 5-0 Leander 1 30 Killeen 3-1 Killeen 100 Copperoa Cove 2-1 Waco B0 Round Rook 20 Round Rod: 20 Georgetown 5-1 Georgetown 7-2 Elliaon 5-1 Ellison 9-1 Westwood 1-4 Westwood 1-2 Leander 60 Leander 50 Killeen 20 Killeen 10-0 Round Rock 2-1 Round Flock 2-1 Katy Taylor 10 Katy Taylor 10 LaPorte 4-2 Kingwood 3-2 Klein Oak 1-2 Klein 3-1 Klein Oak O-4 DtsTnicT Recono 11-2-1 OVERALL Rsconot 5-6-1 Dismrcr Recono 11-2 OVERALL Recoao 18-4 , r 1 , g .5 i .W J il --3. Vansirv GlHL'S Soccen Fran! Row: Christina DiGiacomo, Julle Schmidt, Michelle Martin, Allie Harm- ton, Maria Monte, Second Row: Donna Dudek, Kris Kennedy, Brittan Hlista, Leslie Dudek, 'Hftany Newlin, Baokflow: Laurel Bacon, Angle Vaughn, Heidi Heilman. Coach Jack Flatau, Charlotte Ftenwlck, Noelle Norvelle, Tracy Coop- per. 9 t - --fu '- + ft ' 1-. 2-rr 1 f--1 1 f.. ' , ti-lafxrai-2'f fi-iii! ' 'et Q ' 1 ' 1. rf u it. , H' s:t' 3.'L'Vg,vi!iArl , ps, rv , t J A is , , All f 7 ' F' g vs ,,,' Q- -ic' e ff 1 . - - ' :::-:' -setaaa ' -5 - 1 f fi , 1 '- 7' ,., , -'N . - ft -1, 5 ' 1 .T ' M..-Q 1 - . K K K EL 3, mf wi. new , . .. '-. ...mil fr . we 9 VAnstTv Bov's Soccen Front How: Clint Staples, Seth Orell, Ross Martin, Jeff Martin, Ken Kendall, David Weriatls, Andy Bennett, Eric Scott, Baokftaw: Coach Jack Flatau. Mike Layne, Shawn Oretl, Kevln Deal, Josh Barker, Charlton Perry, John Lusk, lan Lbskl. Juan Guardamino, Jason Peysen. Know the Score SPORTS Fans had no effect on how players performed and could not lift spirits of players, but many still said LET s ' pa r .,, AKE soMEt rrrr t rrr y rzi While the traditional needed comic re1ief. spectator sports of foot- ball and basketball wit- nessed large, spirit-rous- ing crowds,dramatically smaller attendance ulti- mately forced other sports to adapt to the fact that fans would be few. Noting this disparity, varsity basketball players welcomed growing crowds enthusiastically as they gained strength in their second year as 5A competi- tors. Attendance for this year's games was much better than last year and it boosted the team's morale at the half, junior forward and team MVP john Schulz said. Also the Goons added a little bit of Despite the obvious lack of the Goons during football season, those players made the transition to 5A competition with a solid contingent of spectators. In contrast to the more spectator-orientated sports' participants, cross country runners finished their events to fanless bleachers. Only a couple of parents showed up at most meets, junior Zane Lyons said. More support would have been nice, but we really weren't doing it for anyone else other than ourselves and the team. Golf players viewed the crowds at their tour- naments in a similar light as did their tennis, track and swimming counterparts. Mike Taylor showed up, junior district cham- pion golfer Craig Sanders said. Ozfcif hi' 'lah' While the opposing defender gains control of the soccer ball, freshman Brittan Hlista fights for control. The varsity girls soccer team finished second in both the district competi- tion and the regional tournament. fPhoto by Brain Huntj Battling an opposing defender, so- phomore Steve Baily jumps over his opponent for the ball. For the fourth straight year the boy's soccer team advanced to regionals, but had to settle with a 15-6-1 overall record. iPhoto by Thad Kellyj SOCCER Edited By:LesIey Hester u 1 PLAY BY THE Finally, after two years of struggling with the UIL committee, Westlake broke into the Austin competitive dis- trict. Executive commit- tee members ruled in favor of Eanes ISD on their requested district change from district 14AAAAA to district 25AAAAA. The district change will shorten our travel time and give us more time to prepare before games, this change will help us to concentrate and be ready to play when the game starts, junior varsity basketball player sophomore Jason Paull said. The new district concerned many athletes in re- Pass Stealing the ball, senior Josh Barker looks for wide open junior Ken Ken- dall. The varsity boy's iinished second in district and advanced to Regionals. lPhoto by Pkzayunel fm Opal Waiting for a pass, sophomore runs along side lreshman teammate Shan- non Chase. The junior varsity girls had a 3433 overall season record. iPhoto by Picayunel KNOW THE SCORE SPORTS Rules were made to be broken echoed from locker rooms, but players, coaches opted to do nothing, but... Rfffes spect to where they would be playing the following year, while others simply tried to maintain a passing grade to meet the no pass-no play ruling. Stopping for the soccer team leaves me both physically and mentally exhausted. During the sea- son, my social life is sacrificed for more satisfying things like sleep, somehow I manage to squeeze my school work in between naps and practice, varsity soccer player senior Charlton Perry said. The new district change forced coaches to redraw district as well as overall schedules. To Westlake, this meant that game night would be all during the week and not just on Friday. Encouraged by the district change, both players and coaches dealt positively with UIL rules. asv-nnnlniki sms,-L. - A. , . ig ., N A s rs. i ft fr' . ,lifes 4-S.. is t eg. .sf 5, 'X-W' if 3 i ,gW..:xxmasf.fts.ag,s..s1ssswas,sM.craepssvssw1 f -armor-,sz,-nrQa.rr:trtii.-sasef .2 -.arfasit-.. .14 '55 f If 1 l . . .. . ' Q l - X- -.. J . r it . . gl T. Q A -.Mfr mil 'Q ill Junior: Viinsirv GIRL'S Soccsn Frm! Raw: Stephanie l-luxel, Shannon Chase, Stacie Van Donge, Ashley Tucker, Dara Hoover, Second Row: Penny Smith, Marci Biggar, Jennifer Ftarrberg, Julie Fox, Jennifer Wyman, Cheryl Strieber, Back Row: Rebecca Morgan, Karrie Kohlhaas, Val Lewis, Michelle Smith, Tracy Teasdale, Jennifer Bristol, Coach Wcki Hallman. Qlllllrll Away A Hght for the ball ensued and coming away with it, junior Spencer Dreiling heads for the goal. The JV boy's soc- cer team lost only two games one to Round Rock the other to Westwood, iPhoto by staffl JV Scores Second With a second place linish in district, the boys junior varsity B team overall had a great season in district play. A new coach and new players required adjustment but this came as no problem for the ambitious new team. Coming out this year as a new coach I didn't know what to expect, but after a few weeks of practice I was sure that we could go lar this year. The fact that we had nearly all new players didn't seem to be a problem at all, they functioned really well together, coach Dale Baker said. The tearn's determination and skill level put them out front early in the season and kept them there until the very end. With only two losses, one to the first place Westwood and the KNOWS other to Round Flock, the team went almost unchallenged through the season. This year we were really hoping to beat Westwood but their program has been consis- tently outstanding for many years and this season was no exception. Our loss to Round Flock was more of a surprise, and placed us in a tie with them for second in district and we finished the season that way. With a full time coach and new ambitions the boys JV B team became more than just a secondary team to the JV A and earned respectability around the district. As FBI' As All ONE Junion Vmsirv Bov's A Socczn Front How: Stephen Bally, Peter Brunet, Erik Gonzales, Damon Kelly, Brain Hunt, Second Flow: Jason Hall, Darien Llgarde, Bobby Berezovytch, Bryan Hllsta, John Lelfeste, Kam Kronenberge, Coach Sam MoCutdien. Back Haw: Donovan Miller, Eric Danheim, Spencer Drelling. Pat Pestorlus, Dan Hellman, Eric Lupton, Brain Shultz. .4 .ngzw gq , ggi: Y ...ic A :1fr':,...N5-AT init . e x , - , 'J i ,. iw - . .llg mglgslifirji I 71,13 'spear 1 . i ' 4 - n ' fx ' 5.4 - of up L- ...4' .J fs . -f Jumon Vansirv Bov's B Soccsn Front Row: Jeff Looney, Ross Tacket. Neil Schultz, Andrew Erwin, John Belt. Second Raw:Wade Owens. John Carpenter, Andrew Williamson, Enrico Ferrari, Doug Werhane, John Beall, Back Row:J.J. Clark. Todd Ftamberg, Will Trevillion, Jett Patterson, Wlll Mazurek, Todd McGraw, Tue Nguyen, Ron Grimes, Coach Dale Baker. SOCCER Edited By: Erin Croig Boys Take E Diving into eighth place in state, the boy's swim team finished oil the best season the Chaparrals have ever had. Trent Staats, second-year All- American, finished first in the 100yard breast stroke. 'This year, the boy's swim team did the best they've ever done because forthe first time they were in the top 10 and it was also the first time for a boy to win an event, Coach David Patterson said. The girls iinished second in district and fifth in regicnals The Score Varsity Boy's SWIM Mme Pre Tisca San Antonio 3rd Tlsca Austin 8th SMU Relays 3rd Burnet Invitational 1ll Diorict 1st Regionals 181 State Sth VARSITY GmL's SWIMMING Pre Tisca San Antonio 8th Tisca Austin 15th SMU Relays 3rd Burnet Invitation! 1st District 2nd Regionals 5th 'ghth Place As Far As An one with senior Sarah Wrckenberg named to second team All State and freshman Melanie Baier qualified for state. 'Everyone hates having to shave but it can make your time a little faster and sometimes the difference in times between Hrst and sixth place is only one or two seconds, junior Allison Bannerot said. - mf! sa Swiu TEAM Front Row.'Jesslca Parker. James Bannerot, Chris Flailey. Andrew Schlessinger, M ike Quick Scott Cheney, Second Ffow.Clair Hardgrove,Alkon Bannerot, Debbie Baker.Gretchan Pahany, Keithal-larrold, David Cheney, Derek Kipe, Brice Parker, Third Row:Julie Bangasser, Allison Perbaugh, Shanon Mills, Monique Lehr, Curt Hanson. Amy Glover, Jenny Barth, Fourth Row: Mark Woodlng, Trey Binford, Tate Chiles, Trent Staats, Back Row:Coach David Patterson. Brandon Gardner. KNOW THE SCORE 1 SPORTS .i.1.1.Bl't 097 Preparing for the race, senior Trent Staats readies to take off from the starting block and swim his leg ofthe 200 yard intermediate relay, which consisted of sophomores Mark Howard, Curt Hanson and seniorGaret Kipe, Trentwon the gold metal for the 100-yard breaststroke. iPhoto by staftl X-W -fa. - 3,-.mar jf-. K., A W .r 'lr 1 iff ffirflskd 5Il8f!H8l la Orr Relaxing after a race, senior Trent Staats leans up against the side ofthe pool. The boy's swim team tinished eighth at the State Meet iPhoto by staffj Looking upat the score board imme- diateiy after his finish, senior Garet Kipe sees that he missed winning by a few hundreths of a second.tPhoto by Derek Kipej Teams didn't always arrive to the game on large, luxurious greyhounds, often they were told GN Bas Soggy fries, watered down cokes and greasy double meat cheeseburg- ers became a ritual of late night road trips. Team members faced with playing away games in such far off places as Killeen and Waco, came up with effective ways to combat fast food and boredom during long road trips. Usually we just slept or listened to our walk- mans, but once we got there we really had to start concentrating on the game. With our new district, we will be able to concentrate on games much more with the shorter ride, sophomore varsity baseball player Ty Embrey said. While some players zoned out before games others tried to do what coaches preferred--concen- trate on the game once the player stepped on the bus. On the way to games we sat around, talked and just listened to music which got us excited about the upcoming game, sophomore junior varsity volley- ball player Iennifer Wallace said. The bus ride to the game energized players to compete and win while the ride home told the story of whether the game was won or lost. When we won, the team was usually in a good mood but when we lost the feeling was a little down, but often the bus ride became a fun part of being on the team, junior IV basketball player Scott Heare said. Competing, the main goal of the team, could become overshadowed by the bus ride to and from a game. The ride often reflected the feelings of players and the team but while some slept, others used the time foramore scholastic purpose--studying the next day' s homework. SWIMMING Edited By: Erin Craig Offered by boosters, parents, even players, money to increase an athlete's chances didn't cause even the authorities to ask... HAT S IT GOING TO 5 Hundreds of Q thou- sands of dollars, coupled with time and energy to determine how to most wisely allocate money, went to fund secondary athletes' favorite extra-curriculars. Despite the school's efforts, individuals also contributed to per- sonal and team success by investing time and money in athletic pursuits. I spend about S100 a month on sports. That includes club fees, transportation and equipment, senior club soccer player lon Guhl said. Because of the enormous expense, athletes relied on Mom and Dad to help foot the bill. About 6096 of parents funded their children's athletics. My father sees a future for me in volleyball, so he supports my involvement in it, senior volleyball player Brandi Clark said. Hopefully, volleyball will help me get into a good college so my father and I will be paid back for the expenses. Parents also helped out their children by sup- porting the Chap Club, an organization that also gave financial support to school teams. About five percent of my budget comes from the Chap Club. They usually pay for last minute emergencies l wasn't able to put in the school budget, cross country and track coach Iulie Lewis said. However, most equipment and supplies came from the school provided for by the school budget. The school allocated S623,392 to pay for high school and middle school sports. Sports can be really expensive. lt helps to go to a school that spends so much on athletics, junior Chris Pevateaux said. Reflecting a dissenting opinion, about 30'Zn of the students surveyed said that the school should not spend so much on athletics. I think it's incredibly biased on which teams they give the money to. Football gets everything and all the other sports get pushed aside, yell leader Russ Phillips said The school's commitment to athletics, combined with a dedication by the students and parents led to quality teams determined to play ball . Bemhy Over Backwards fasyhxsfff At the LBJ gymnastics meet, fresh- men Kathy Blackbird completes a floor routine waiting for the audience to Hnish applauding. iPhoto by staftj KNOW THE SCORE Perfoming the splits on the balance beam, sophomore Caren Harsh- barger balances in hopes lor a high score at the LBJ meet tPhoto by stafll gil Th e S c o r e Gymnastics District Meet Qualified for Regionals Regionals Individuals Qualified for State State Kathy Blackbird Missy Davis 131 ' 4th 7th h Leaping through the air, freshman Kathy Blackbird performs her balance beam routine. Kathy finished seventh at the state championships. iPhoto by staffi Gymnasts Get Fresh Start A new tradition began as Westlake's first competing gymnastics team tumbled into its first season of official SA competition. 'We did awesome for our first year. We're hoping for new mats and better equipment for next year though. Right now we have to go from one gym tc the other, just to get in a full practice on all of the equipment,' freshmen Tyler Cone said. Until this past year, there wasn't a team because ct the unavailability of gymnastics coaches, and the proper funding. Once the gymnastics team received the funding, they were presented with the problem of where to place all the equb- ment, thus stringing it out between the two gyms. Crenshaws Gymnastics Club became a good alternative for the gymnastics team to practice during the summer. 'Some of the others and l are planning on going to Crenshaw's Gymnastics Club this summer to get in some extra practice, so that we have a better chance at placing at the meets, freshmen Freddy Herrera said. Placing second at distnct, and then fourth at regionals, the girls towered over the boys at tourna- ments. Due to injuries, and an ineligibillty, the boy's team didn't number enough to compete in either of the competitions. 'Kathy Blackbird placed seventh at state, and Missy Davis placed eighth, but that's because they went to Crenshaw's. I placed every time I competed, but l'm going to go there this summer so that the boy's team will be even stronger next year,' freshmen Tree Leonard said. A ,sg er. I r 1 it Q T , - ,. ,wg 5 1 9 N 2 as? Z i at Gvumsvics Front Row: MissyDavis. Kathy Blackbird, Amy Pollard, Second Row: Jolie Dickey.Vanessa Bamey.Jordana Johnson, Tyler Cone, Lorl Aune, Jennifer Allen, Kristin Northlngton, Back Haw: Coach Bob Fcrd.Mlchelle Llndsey,Trae Leonard, Caron Harehbarger, Christi Corblt. Greg Lawrence, Suzan Utzman. GYIVINASTICS Edited By:Meg Murray Varsity Completes Turn Around , In its second year of 5A competition, the varsity football team turned a previous 2-8 record into a winning scorecard. Through the leadership of 19 returning lettermen and 31 seniors, Coach Ron Schroeder took the team to a third place district finish, improving on last years last place finish in district KN OWS and geared up for the game,' As FEI' As An 0176 junior Craig Dickey said. Seventeen players re cieved post-season honors including senior Darryl Schenk, senior Cash Kristynik, junior honors, it's obvious that we should have made the playoffs. We'll get there next year, junior Jimmy Saxton said. Saxton lead the Chaps into district 25AAAAA the following year. Captain and senior run- ningback Clay Howell, who was injured early in the season, received a full scholarship to the 14AAAAA. I Steve DeMoss and Dickey, who University cl Texas. Stance 'The captains took charge led with First Team AllDistrid Labaj, Phillip Hall, and Chris all season. They made sure that selections. Reed also received scholarships every player was ready to play 'With all the talent and to major universities. ,.t- . s ff 'after-rf-frfiaieajizgliss ft Q, e 5 4 f-11? 'T r' fs. ta -M -If is? 552,-?at .- 'iii -xf5'1-?fl?Z5F5:F5?9rl 11 Tl fs- e ea. fe A . lf. Us-. ev, - -if f-aff' 1 '.7 2'f1,s1rw?Vtt--S 31 ir- T s. .-f... . . , - xl . ,Z-f. ., ,Neg ', ,,,.- r 4' A . 11 :Ui ri if 5 VARSITYFOOTBALL Front Raw.'Scott Sanders, Craig Dickey, Emily Drew, Lisa Hendrix, Shay Purcell, Anne Bowman, Tracey Schnurr, Ginny Elliot, Tracy Arrmann, Claudine DeFelice, Casey Bush, Trudi Donaldson, Trey Buck,Jimmy Endres, Second Row:Coaoh Derek Long, Kip Aber- crombie, Jake Zapalac, Steve DeMoss,Brian Johnson, Brian Balli, Joel Chumney, Scott Huston, Keith Sanders, Courtney Smith, David Hester, B.J. Myers, TMII Petty, Jason Notle, Mickey Rose. Brady Ballard, Third I-?ow.Coach Lefty Fisher, Stephen Truesdell, Clay Howell, Trey Carrioo, Stance Labaj, Chris Reed, Dave Davenport, David Birkey. Cash Kristynik. Jirrmy Saxton, Rob Woertink, Brent Benton, Eric Woomer, Darryl Shenk. Charlton Perry, Mike Taylor, Alan Alexander, Coach Jim Dartlek, Coach Frank Guttman, Coach Ron Schroeder, Back R0w.'Coach Mark Hurst, Dennis McWilliams, Derek Southard, Mark Gray, Link Hudson, Justin Waight, Phillb Hall, Ross Bowman, Jay O'Meara, Troy Jamail, Kevin Cantrell, Jon Logan, Jody Faust, Flon Waldrop, Chris Pezold, Coach John Ringo. Th e S c o r e VARsrTY FooTBALL PL Braunfels Canyon 28-0 Westwood 21-0 LlIiQf 43-7 Waco 16-41 Temple 31-20 Killeen 28-29 Round Rod: 4318 Georgetown 24-14 Coppenl Cove 45-1 9 Killeen Ellhon 20-28 Drsrmcv Recono 5-3 Ovenllu. Rscono 7-3 SPORTS KNOW THE scope rf-J' lil. Fans, players, coaches alike did not want any recognition by the press while a few players and teams came. . OFF THE oyl .lf lil aiaa f gi.-f After winning the state baseball title, avid Chap fans looked up the baseball team in the newspaper only to find that Westlake received only two lines of coverage. The Picayune and I-'eatherduster do a good job of covering Westlake sports as opposed to the local television news which have to wide a scope and need to cover professional sports. But the features on local Lfylrfaz Camm ftctfbfr At a press conference after the U.l.L. decision to move Westiake into the A.l.S.D., junior Steve DeMoss tells Channel 7 News how he feels about the final outcome. Under much controversy, sports teams were allowed to compete with local Austin schools, elimi- nating early departures from school and late nightarrivals. iPhoto HWOM Hxrtffwo Approaching the line of scrim- mage, junior quarterback Jimmy Saxton calls the next play on the way to a 45-19 route of Copperas Cove. The of- fense averaged 30 pcints a game, while the defense al- lowed opponents a mean of 17 points per contest. iPhoto by staffl television news casts could be more and more often, junior varsity basketball player sophomore Blake Miller said. The evening news devoted more airtime to ma- jor events that Westlake partook in such as a rival football game or baseball game against a defending state champ while maintaining thebalance between high school, college, and professional sports. lt seems as though the media covers only the negative aspects of any sporting event having to do with Westlake. This doesn't help our reputation any, varsity football player senior justin Waight said. No matter a little or a lot and good or bad the coverage Westlake received in the media disap- pointed students who worked hard to participate and then did not receive recognitio they deserved. Hand Off In an effort to gain yardage against district foe Westwood, senior Clay Howell receives the ball from junior quarterback Jimmy Saxton. Westlake beat the Warriors 210, adding an- other victory to their 7-3 final record and capturing their sec- ond straight shutout. tPhoto by Reagan Williamsonj ' Z.EQ'-,?.,?i'f'7fTi wt ,ww 1 -L 'M ' W' ms Vt' Ja i l , ' FOOTBALL Edited By Trudl Donaldson Cheerleaders, fans alike tried not to raise spirit amongst the players, but they knew that nothing could be done to telic? 5pf7fZ' What do decorated lockers, a Mexican hat and 40 guys running through a piece of paper have in common? Spirit! Two groups, the cheer- leaders and seniors girls club, began in early August preparing for the 1987 fall and spring sports seasons. We started painting bust-thrus during the summer so we would be ready for the first game, senior Tracy Ammann said. The tradition of the hat dance involved the entire student body and centered around a Mexican som- brero. Hat dancer, Mickey Rose, ended each pep rally dancing around the hat with a rose in his mouth. l l li 4-5 1 -5. J, -355 , Uri- fx 3 -4' fi llfrfifvd Tiki 54111 Several varsity players sing along side-by-side to the school song, which followed all home games, win or lose, showing the spirit and loy- alty the teams shared. iPhoto by Pibayunel KNOW THE SCORE I thought the hat dancer was important and I knew I'd be embarrassed, but it's always a big deal, Mickey said. Indoor tearn sports, such as basketball and vol- leyball, played in a gym full of signs and screaming fans. Knowing the school supports you gives you a little boost or incentive to do better. You reach a point where you don't want to disappoint the fans, senior Jennifer Phillips said. Dorff Drop fl' Participating in a passing drill, junior Scott Wheeler keeps one eye on the approaching football and the other on the defender. Football players started running drills during the second week in August to prepare lor the approachng 2 r . '. lf -if wr f, .i , , f 7 . . r of M, 2 - VW. , , ' 1 -.,-an . .71 ., . grimy m'f 'f'f3rf31e57r ,.z:mfr firfsei' JV, Sophomo Pulling out a .500 season, the junior varsity football team split their 10 games while the sophomores left themselves room to improve its 2-6 record. 'I was pleased with our record considering all the injuries we had. It was hard but suc- cesful season. Next year we will have a greater challenge being on the varsity, but I know that we will do even better and that we can handle the move up to As Far As An one help out on the varsity level sophomore Chris Hodgekins 'e Players Hope to Move Up ' varsity,' junior James Koehn said. While the JV players shut out Leander and Waco, the sopho- mores went scoreless in only one out of their eight games. 'I had fun playing on the junior varsity team this year and with the experience , I hope that I can only make it onto varsity next year and said. Vlhth all oi the extra practice during the past season and the last three months ol summer, sophomore and JV players worked to prepare for the following season. Both the JV and the sophomore worked to improve on the next seasons whether playing on varsity or JV. 1 M my E ,,,, h ,M E , Z 5 ms E , ,,,,,, -sf .ft ...eg 'Lag il'il ii'W 'M M'iii'ii 1i . . 2 x ' ' . I ,iff ,im-if ,r fiI.Q? 'Sf 1 Q -. ,. , f A .ii. ,Q X j Llii ,, g gIj 1g ,. ' , , p 8 : A e f. .,.. E W in ,- 3. ,X -,I-3,1 gi- ,, u v , .,,,... ... i l in n , Y X .i.s - we se ,Q155-323-'B 'ti - I I , ' 'X .2 'mf A Q all Q 'un , an t 'l ' f P 'frm . -- as A 'if ,,,,, pwfv ..' we - - 4 4 ts , T f'f'ii'ir,,f' ' NY H54-,UBI 5Qa-,5h,s il 2 ei' .3 -I K ii' A ' :wits : :AWN t3 ' s J E ' Q T, , . il- '- .' . , nj- 'rg ,rf- rl thi .. -ygrfeul-. nun, l nn Nlimaeq, A s 's4rfec - .- A ef i , 3944-S 1 .7 I YJ fi' 'H 'ff 1,3 P. , W fm. A J ' T W k 'Ji , 4, ., N sf N' vm. ll! latin ,.- N. nn jd 8 ' H, Z, if c 3, F: A .1 V , 7 sew! ,fs ,jf i I -f 'ev' , '19 v, Y A x V 'gil sg: - , ' ' v A . ezakrf.eEee?i3S-fee-.qw , fain -15.1, ,, 4, Q, F Jumon Vutsrrv 8: Sormouone FOOTBALL TEAMS ' Front I-'low : Llsa Torrpson, Ashley Adams, Jolie Dicky, Martha Doyle, Wendt Donaldson, Asa j Guhl, Second Row: Kevin Hodges, Steve Fox. Chris Masters, Kyle Watts, Chrls Hodgekins, Erlc Sandberg, Theron London, Ahab Al Nassar, Brian Yauger, Matthew Hauck. Nathan Klsner, Nathan Lawrence, Corey Waller, Toby Splnks, Second Row: Brett Gordon, Michael V Levatlno, Abert Holmes, Dane Martindale, Hunter McDonald, Jim Bezdek, Derek Slaughter, Trey Morgan, Tommy Alexander, Eric Kristynik, Chrls Syrnons, Coby Duke, Brandon j Witbanks, Third Row:Tim Hanners, Brian Birtvwell, David Ford, Justin Endres, Scott Wheeler, Cass Brewer, Bill Davenport, James Bennett, John Millard, Brad Elliott, Chris Courtney, Brad Emerson, James Koehn. Jason Hiltabiddte, Robert Johnson, Fonh Raw: Coach Howard Bushong, Travisflarmil, Bryan Scanlon, Matt Tjelmeland, Derek English. Emmett Johnson,Rob Conner, Brian Aune, Greg Garner, Tobin Lain, Coach Robert Brashear, Back Row: Andrew Christensen, Dennis Webb. David Forwood, David Herrphltl, Russell Webb, Boday Blankenship, John Feick, Matt Hudkins. , r i Q flgitl Wal l re- Ht Leading the varsity team, junior Steve 'Q i'e..A..,,-f ' E DeMoss runs through the 'bust- Wi j through'at the Hrst home game ofthe f.,..n ft Wi season. The Chaps shut out ,gf ' ' Westwood 21-0, setting the pace for 4 ,, fm an undefeated home season. iPhoto M an 4-s,,.e , wr- . , My 3 g f--,M tv, ,, . , My by sam X A I ,ii , , 4 r 'C' FOOTIDCIII Edited By: Eric Dreher Fnssuusn Foo1'eALr. TEAM Freshman Gain Valuable Experience Ending the freshman 'A' football team's winning streak with a 47-18 defeat, the Waco Lions ended all hopes of a per- fect season. Suffering only one more loss to Killeen Ellison, the 'A' team completed the season with a 7-2-1 record. As Far As An one the time and at the end of the year, we had an awesome record,' freshman Langston Turner said. Experiencing first hand the dif- team racked up experience in lieu of points and ended the year with a 1- 7-1 season. 'We all worked really hard this year and were always either running or working out in the weight room,' freshman Robert Solorio said. The freshman B team did not 'l had a lot of fun this year ferences between junior and senior fair as well as the A, but gained in football. We got to travel all high school play, the freshman 'B' plenty of experience. -..- . ii'. .... f ' . ' t a .. A z- a f 4, B A . ya.- JZ-T' tu- V' N i lk, kv ,Pfe5N,,.xw1s',TN ,Q -'V .mx 5353, M15 ,J--wgfsavk.-Rllf- K , .. A LJ br ..,.f,.J 'lj Y .6 W .erik 7.--' J ,yyzf J f , A Q - 'AJS' hm. Q .2-Jig: Front Row: Alyssa Thompson, Eric Youngdahl, James Gibbs, Chad Williams, Chad Smith, Langston Turner. lMIliam Dillard, Will Thorrpson. John Belt, Robin Jacobs, Second How: Jennle Love, Trae Leonard, Michael Trotter, Paul Beasley, Edward Dotson, Bratty Free, Syl Heath, Andrew Bower, Greg Lawrence, Andy Erwin, Kristin Nonhlngton, Third Rom Melissa Mosley, Greg Southard, Garrett Clark, Lee Haley, Charles Mitchell, David Bennett, Coach Doug McRorey, John DaSilva, Connor Quinn, Roben Solorio, Brad Endres, Greg Butler, Jennifer Dolezal, Forth Rom Coach Sam McCutchen, Trey Moore, Jlm Cowan, Will Trevillion, Eric Smith, Scott Parrish, Coach David Patterson, Back Rom Jeff Peterson, Mark Lung, Eric Emsberger, Ari Akrnal, Rob Fulford, Shane Pitcher, Ryan Mclntosh, Kirby Pearce. Mx Hp Anticipating a play, freshmen 'A' team defensive end David Bennett prepares to run a prac- tice play after school. The 'A' team sported a winning sea- son allowing only two losses and a tie.fPhoto by staffl KNOW THE SCORE SPORTS Sports aficionados learned all their techniques from participating rather than spectatingp a few watched faithfully as VlEWllhl As the ice lays ahead, clear and shim- mering, you glide grace- fully forward as the crowd cheers upon an- nouncement of your name. Suddenly, you hear a bump and you realize that you have fallen off the couch in anticipation of the Olympic competition. With the unusual football season and usual bas- Cfaslr Course ln a scrimmage with the varsity team, the freshmen A team takes the defense to improve their playing ability quickly before their first game. Practicing twice daily for three weeks in the summer, the 'A' team continued drills every day after school during football season.fPhoto by staffi riff! ies ketball playoffs, the winter Olympics brought many more easy chair fans to lounge in their living rooms to watch these athletes and bask in their glory. I waited four years to see the figure skating com- petition in the Olympics. I sat in front of the TV most of the dayand watched, freshman Leticia Birkey said. This season's NFL players strike upset many arm- chair athletes who strongly objected to teams filling in for the players on strike with scabs. I liked the way the playoffs turned out and I'm glad that the MVP, Danny Manning, was in them, but I wish Purdue and Arizona would've gone farther, junior David Birkey said. With all the televised sports, from wrestling to golf to football to the Olympics, the couch potato specialized in a new breed of armchair athletes. Mar miss Running for the ball, varsity player Cash Krystinik, fumbles in a scrimmage against the freshmen. The varsity team scrimmaged with the freshmen 'A' team to increase the level of practice. fPhoto by staffl FOOTBALL Edited By: R. Stephens Bovs Truck Track Runs Out of Steam Track, like any other sports organization -involoved skill, discbline and determination by its members. As Far As An One 'Running when I didn't Track challenged athletes want to taught me a lot ot but also kept many in shape as discblinef senior Stephanie Rodgers said. 'Because of track I will probably run on my own in the future.' me or ff ,gM,,,..,,,,- .., L-. . . .fri in Qs... they contributed to a productive season. Athletes that partici- pated in other sports used track season to stay in shape. Y-L ,gator I F5374-visions:-:gi V V 1 I 5 ,J ' CT r i,.. if +14- 1 'r -efyrfgexr e4i?'f'M1:V or agreed-if rv , , . as ' ' 4' M L rt- J J V or J- ta., 3, t 5 A 'A ii x ,yj 1? ,MXL R ,wxfjwk HSiaaixEX1QQEaQi2iXkdZkHQQaix? Front I-'low:Jason Subt, Brian Richards, Michael Trotter, Ed Jones, Brooks Todd, Charles Mitchell, Jeff James, Corey Waller, Mike Levatlno, John Millard, Justin Endres, Will Trevlillon, John Belt, Brlan Johnson, Second Row:CoachDerek Long,Rob Woertlnk, Alan Alexander, Blll Davenport. Edward Dotson, Jimn1y Endres, Will Petty, Greg Southard,Trea Leonard, Jeremy Peterson, Dennis Webb, Clayton Montgomery, Matthew Lyonx, Greg Davis, Steve DeMoss, Coach Mark Hurst, BackRow:Coach John Ringo, Derek English, Derek Southard, David Bennett, Beckley Davis. Corby Mcwllllams, John Rbsam. John Carrell, Mark Hansen, Travis Jamail, Arl Akrnal, Brian Blrdwell, Jonny Woenink, Shane Pitcher, Dennis Mcwllliams, Kyle Watts,Mark Didlake,Eric Snith, Coach Lehy Fisher. 't-e lgf ,girqruf ., - ,qs all J se, , ,,n.a,5,,ags4,g ' i' ' U 55' 9 ' Y 'f imf 2. wx '4 ,re 1 , f e-rear , air . C' i,,,., 5-'kr Grni.s Truck Front Raw:Kristina Bednarski, Mary McDaniel, Angela Bettes, Jenniler Dunn, Vanessa Holtz, Kristen Hansen, Jennie Love, Cheryl Clark, Rachael Bettis, Sarah Hallman, Jen- nller Vlhasath, Second Row: Shannon Duffy, Rebecca Miksad, Kim Buoher. Carissa Baldwin, Andy Oestrick, Megan Drummond, Jennifer Wllliarns, Heather Soogln, Mellssa Amaral, Aryn White, Amy Johnson, Kristen Silverberg, Liese Silverberg, Sarah Shefelbine, Leslie Amaral, ThirdFlow:Coach Julle Lewis, Coach Doug McRorey, Stepha- nie Rodgers, Kristi0'Donnell, Brooke Trotter, Sarnml Meide, Brandi Nunez, Mindi Stober, Cary Foster, Tor1l Gesch, Mary Nate, Jennifer Dolezal, Jenna Bleser, Rebecca Rollins, Cheryl Ramsey, Coach Clndy Darllek, Trainer Vicki Staloo, BeckRowI3heryl Schoenleld, Sally Bethea, Kristy Ford, AmySearcy, Bechy Sewell, Heidl Hellman, Melissa MoGal, Lisa Mlchaux, Jennifer Folk, Vanessa Uriegm, Karrbra Miles, Alysia Kerr, Jlll Carroll, Diana Teller, Cheryl Strleber, Noelle Norvell. Mad 171 fb Clouds Flying off his feet, freshman Beckley Davis pole vaults in an afterschoolpractioe. Thetrack team practiced year around and provided a good offseason for most athletes. iPhoto by sfaffj SPORTS KNO w THE SCORE The Score Vansrrv TRACK LSU 30 qualifers Westwood lst Chap Relays 1st Smlfhson Valley 1 st Georgetown 5th Belton 4th District 4th K+ 'if Hg iff AM Away Jef my - -ki-' T,Q Y 947-ll-4?'7f: zsflg- ',..'i3-f- -1 :-4-- - -1- :QI ::T:.. i-.3T:: .Lisa---:I I'7--'-i.i7- - -L-- --.., Z- 'la --- 2. 'i,.--iii:-':. 7 Ziiigtggvn- ':i:E:1:5': .r' -M -- -,T t-1.11-..,, -. -9--.:.,,,-: ::-F:: - - ' .. - - - . L , -1... ,- , --mn1.- , - I . I t:i-: --.. 4- h : - 5-.A , -Av Zi' f . - -, x '-', - I . -......... A v.z::..--- .. - f- -1- . - 2: sw- .,3Q,.f, n t or ' I -u- -: . - - ' ' It Q :: vw Y 1 Eg :rf-., -'-.g..-- - - . ---.Za TL, ssr.-...gz-:.1: - - ltitl ' un ' - - --1-. --...,...--.I I . . --3' l g ia. . ...N . .- j j My ln Jumping in the Texas Relays, sophomore Ryan Holcomb leaps over the high jump bar. Holcomb qualified for the Texas Relays in his first oti- cial competition. lPhoto by Tracy Collinsj Stretching to clear the high jump bar, sophomore Kristina Bednarski barely clears the height. Bednarski tripled as high jumper, volleyball player and cheerleader. iPhoto by staffj Athletes loved off-season, it gave them a chance to run, get in shape, increase abilities, players three favorite Words. . . TSE Trac With the inevitable and infamous words of hit the track, off-season athletes embarked on an odyssey justified only by thoughts of accom- plishment and glory in the next year of regular and hopeful post season play. Off-season, gives me a chance to work on my weaknesses, and try new things that I wouldn't try during the season, senior Brad Wisner said. During off-season coaches set goals to assist players as they improved their abilities, strength- ened their weaknesses and try new skills for the benefit of the team. . During the off-season, players have a chance to wi- 1 we,-.-ii, ,il become stronger, faster and build their endurance. It helps them throughout the season, varsity basketball coach Neal Calvert said. Athletes dreaded off-season which gained the reputation as a time of pain . The off-season program ranged from working out in the weight room, simple laps on the track to the dreaded Hell Mile. last year, I was in a very small off-season pro- gram, and this year I am looking forward to working with coach Calvert's tough program so I can improve my abilities to the fullest extent, junior john Ribsam said. Off-season gave both players and coaches opportu- nities to see where they stood with regards to others and helped to players get better and increase chances of win- ning. TRACK Edited By: Eric Dreher Ollfd MZ Wai! Driving past a Killeen Kanga- roo, senior Brad Wisner dribbles the ball down the court. The varsity basketball team lost to Killeen by a final score of 43-67. tPhoto by Pica- yunel Varsity's Hustle Posting a 624 overall record, the boy's varsity basketball team returns four starters next season to face opponents in the new Austin district. 'I feel confident about next year and the new district. Not only will the rides to the games be shoner, but more people will be able to come to the games, both home and away,' varsity basketball player John Schulz said. Despite the losing season, the basketball team defeated Dallas Skyline the winner ofthe Austin lSD Basketball tourna- ment lor the two previous years. Builds Hope As FarAs An one This year provided not only experience, giving the ive inex- perienced starters a chance to play, but the rest of the players an opportunity for play also. 'The outcome of our past season deinitely could have been much better. If the team works hard during the off- season and throughout the summer I feel the 1988-89 season will have a much better outcome than this year, varsity basketball player David Martin said. -T h e S c o r e VARSITY Bovs BASKETBALL Austin 61-79 Johnston 63-74 Crockett 62-78 Johnston 56-68 Liberty Hill 68-81 McCallum 79-44 D. Skyline 57-54 Belton 60-67 Unlverslty 61-43 Yates 7583 Abilene 6579 Round Rock 7577 Westwood 57-65 Temple 63-78 Ingram 65-74 Midland 55-77 Del Valle 56-48 Georgetown 49-59 Killeen 43-67 Waco 51-53 Copperas Cove 70-74 Ellison 54-57 Round Rock 56-76 Westwood 40-53 Temple 58-69 Georgetown 56-50 Killeen 50-82 Waco 6064 Copperas Cove 71-60 Ellison 55-59 OVERALL Recono 6-24 Disrnicr Rscono 2-14 4 s an s . if it M'3Yi t l of 2- ' llfbifm Q ' , xg 9 Y-55 15.51418 is fi ip.. 8 t if ,Q 'L , N .-- um W GN Vmsrrv Bov's BASKETBALL Front Rom Davld Martln, Garrett Gregory, Second Hom Brad Wisner, Tlm Bolger, Coachy Neal Calvert, Cralg Biggar, Brain Legg, Sadr F7ow:John Schulz. Jason Watkins, James Roberts, Brad Duncan, Stephen Schultz, Brain Bueslng. SPORTS KNOW THE SCORE J Athletes liked to travel to far off places to compete rather than play in their usual home surroundings. Some said there's PLACE LIKCS 6 Because of lower student attendance at away games, most team players preferred to play at home. However, the low attendance plagued player, not because of a lack in school spirit, but because of the long distances fans had to travel. I like home games better, sophomore soccer player Becka Morgan said. They are closer, we're on our own field and there are more supporters. Spectators made players' pre-game attitudes positive and most said they felt that edge on field or Court. I have to psyche myself up and concentrate much more before away games, because of the crowd. When you first go out onto the court, the other fans boo and call you names, junior basketball player David Martin said. Away games involved more time than home games and required pre-planning on the visiting team's part. Equipment had to be packed as well as sleeping bags, extra clothes and snacks. We usually sit in the locker room before hand and talk about the game. We take some extra time to warm up on the field to become familiar with it, senior soccer player Kris Kennedy said. Having the know-how to put the ball into play on the omniturf provided a unique home team advan- tage forthe Chaps. Some of the home team advantages are the support of the crowd and the new football turf. The turf makes you run faster by giving your feet a better grip. lt's worth the money they paid for it, junior football player Kip Abercrombie said. Travelling great distances such as 76 miles to Killeen, 100 miles to Waco, 81 miles to Copperas Cove and 192 miles to Dallas to play away games ex- hausted the players and lessened the team morale, proving the adage there is no place like home! y-alwihuui sep, mmf tPhoto by staffl Hovering above the fioor, jun- ior John Schulz penetrates, then shoots. Schulz was awarded all-district honors. his 60 ways Flallying his troops, Coach Neal Calvert speaks words of encouragement. The varsity settled for a 53-40 loss to Westwood. tPhoto by staffl BASKETBALL Edited By: James Roberts HE Athletes liked the insecurity of tryouts and did not want to make the team, while others managed to make Decisions, decisions. During tryouts, coaches decided who to cut and who to keep on their teams. Politics can some- times be involved with the tryouts, junior Chris Pevateaux said. l'Vhen this happens, the judging may become unfair. Students felt that tryouts only gave athletes one chance to prove themselves. If you have a bad day, and lose, when you could have won, then that is unfair since you don't get a second chance, varsity tennis player Whitney Lake said. I-Iopefuls also complained about the duration of tryouts, since they strained athletes emotionally and physically. The process works, but it is long and you may get sick of trying so hard, junior varsity volleyball player Jennifer Wallace said. Despite the complaints, overall the process of tryouts pleased most of the athletes who under- stood its necessity. Ang M 601 e junior varsity as et team, finishing off a hard day of practice, runs horses to com- plete their workout. iPhoto by statfj Afkfolm Pulling up at Ee lreetlirow line, sophomore Garrett Gregory shoots a jump shot helping the JV to a second place finish. iPhoto by staffj KNOW THE SCORE FINAL The team cannot always handle everyone that wants to play, IV basketball player Maggie Phenix said. Then, each player would not get the individual attention that they deserve. Others explained that the system worked in the athletes' best interests. The process allows those that are equally quali- fied to make the team, and those that are not, are not allowed to play that year, and must try again the next year, Phenix said. Tryouts gave players a chance to see just how good they really were and how they compared with the other players competing for that position. 'Tryouts give me a chance to see just how good I am and what kind of competition I am up against. For the most part tryouts are usually fair and some times players that get cut can comeback and be very good after sitting out a year, IV basketball player Blake Miller said. Although it caused strain and wear on athletes, the process of tryouts offered the players a chance to prove that they could play at the level coaches wanted and prepared students for the tough deci- sions yet to come. W Y' V ie 5? - V -gs . Q, 'N F . 1 it 5 'x 'Ks , Migl- in l l Farr? M x 4 5 ,Vi A p X K W 'f r it i l 3'r4-I-1-ci lieaching for the ball, sopho- mores Bill Davenport and Blake Miller blockout the Austin High defenders. The junior varsity lost to Austin High by one point, then proceeded to loss two of the next three games by only one point. fPhoto bystaffl Beating Killeen before its As Far As An one Rolling into Second Place it home fans secured the junior varsity basketball team an 18-10 overall record and a second place district finish. Bennett said. Vlhnning 12 out of its last Finishing 8-19, the 13 games, the JV posted a 12-4 freshmen suffered in the SHAKH district mark. While the JV only transition from middle school to ' averaged 54 points a game, they high school. ,, 2 relied on defense to clinch many During the off-season JV 'N of its victories. players concentrated on 'We worked really hard to defensive drills to strengthen the finish second in district and team and improve for the move playing well,' sophomore James to varsity status. 6 ,ti Q 'x 1 lil 'K ' Ei in it se f , gt? arf partir -Q li?-lb ggi 'ff K ,guna ix M fg? SX gl- 4: ls-Zin 1 , fewer' ,N vial- gf! f WWA f ' R Nair l if 5 I l me ,meeewwevre -1 we A 'l 1 8 Fnesr-mm A BASKETBALL Front How: Coach Doug McRorey, Back Flaw: Greg Butler, Greg Southard, Jeremy Peterson. Chad Proctor, Matt Haralsan, Trent Sultemeler, Ari Akmal, Garrett Clark, Mark Lindsey, Langston Tumer. Jumon Vmsrrv Basksreau. Front Rmv.'Jason Paull, Ryan Holcorrb, Paul Ingram, Second Row: Guy Bob Wehman, Tommy Nelms, Bill Davenport, Eric Jordan, BackRow:Jamee Bennett, Scott Hoare, Blake Miller, John Rbeam. Gray Butterfield, Phillip Corner. Coach Robert Brashear. t ' - ' 1 a mi K 't rj ' ff .fi Zl2h it' B 1 4 nf, 1 tif! avg ,..1'l - fl-I X , I K 1 1 M it , . I .tp K K ,x .fx K 'Q A Fnesuum B BASKETBALL Front Flow: Kepper Pickard, Paul Beasley, Kevin Francis, Corby Mcvlhlliarrs, Eric Youngdahl, Sadr Row: Coach John Ringo, Fraser Carrpbell, Kevin Pierpoint, Eric Ernsberger, David Bennett, Charles Mitchell. BCISKQTDOII Edited By: Blake Mlller I I Hardin!! Om-fr-Om Diving for the ball, junior Clarissa Hempel takes the ball away from two Killeen players. The varsity finished with 12-17 record. lPhoto by Billy Davisj After being fouled, junior Lori Sanders attempts her first freethrow. The following year eight players return for the varsity. iPhoto by staffj P-'17 The trainers provided only first aid did not care about the athletes. When players got hurt they were H5525 Tfafhefs Ten thousand dol- lars worth of gauze wrap, tape, body grease and supplies flowed through trainers' fingers to wrap, support and heal the ath- letic program. Backed by the second highest budget in the athletic department, trainers transported sup- plies and skills to practices and games. Out-of-town games and weekend trips which I attended I was not paid. The satisfaction I get from training makes my time during and after school worth it, senior David Schmidt said. In or out-of-town, taping and wrapping legs and ankles constituted the most frequent service accord- ing to 75'Zi of the trainers, though certain sports required more. S-cabs and abrasions from the turf often tore up players in football and soccer, the sports I trained for. I see a lot of pretty bad turf burns every day, fresh- KNOW THE SCORE man Stephen Jarman said. Each season had its ovim particular injuries such as turf bums, tennis elbow or swimmers' ear. The amount of injuries also varied from season to season. Football season is always hectic, but when that ends, there aren't a lot of kids around until spring. Spring is then a madhouse, trainer Ierry Greeson said. Non-medical duties such as filling water jugs, cleaning up and washing towels did not always top the list of trainers' favorite jobs, but the satisfaction they got from seeing players back in the action made it all worth while. The satisfaction of seeing kids go back to par- ticipate to their best skill level is one of the most rewarding things to me. I've been a licensed trainer since December 1981 and I've found that training at Westlake has been the best place to work and watch- ing the kids mature and grow up is the best part of training, Greeson said. Varsity Waits tor Next Year's Potential With eight out of last year's 13 team members graduated and only one incoming senior remaining, the girl's varsity basketball team started their season with a disproportionate amount of young, inexperienced players. 'When most of last year's team graduated, we lost much of out cohesive spirit, and so we spent the first part of the season rebuilding and trying to pull together to make up for what we had lost from last years tearn,' junior Jennifer Sabo said. 'But as the year progressed, we im- As FEI' As An ONE and finally began to win some games. After a discouraging start, the team came together to produce a12-17 record, which rellected their relative youth and eventual maturation as the season progressed and fueled thoughts of more hopeful prospects for the following season. 'Every team wants to win and any team is disappointed with a losing record, and we are no different, junior Elizabeth Casky said. 'But we also realize how the odds this year were against us, but how great our potential is lor next year. Starting the season in the shadow of last year's near perfect season, the girl's varsity basketball team had big shoes to fill with young players and found themselves with tough road ahead during the preseason. Labeling this season their 'rebuilding year, and a year for young players to gain experience the team pulled together and looked fonward to a better finish the following year. 1 -h e S c o r e VARSITY GlRL'S BASKETBALL Lanier 28-69 Fredricksburg 39-55 Belton 58-34 Copperas Cove 41-71 San Antonio Lee 44-57 Ent Centnl 71 -56 Johnston 40-49 Ellison 52-41 N. B. Canyon 754-8 Pflugerville 50-57 Burnet 59-54 Round Rock 5062 Westwood 44-42 Temple 5463 Harlingen 48-32 Kerrville 'livy S4415 Ingleside 36-41 Giddings 6743 Georgetown 25-43 Killeen 46-54 Waco 48-56 Copperas Cove 46-52 Ellison 63-53 Round Rock 46-49 Westwood 39-37 Temple 53-73 Georgetown 60-63 Killeen 54-43 Waco 45-51 DISTRICT RECORD 5-11 OVERALL RECORD 12-17 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL Front Rom Christa Foster, Jennifer Sabo,CIaI1ssa Hormel, Lor'l Sanders. Second Rom L' C k Kerri Clark Kim Jacob Back Flow T ' V' ki St fko Jill Hackne , IZ asey, y, . rainer rc a , y Christina McCann, Kelli Donaldson, Christina DGtacomo, Coach CathySel1. Waivlrhrq -aklffflf Waiting for the signal from the official, senior trainer David Schmidt prepares to give the referee a new football. tPhoto by Brain Pedderl Bcisketboll Edited By: Jose Auby H A won-lost record often is used as the only factor in deter- ! f V , .,,.i?., , ly our toughest opponents and - t , t V ' f.,,wra,5 W .Wires Warsaw , fa I ' some people had to play the , , , ry Junior Varsity Gain intangibles r rr mining a team's success. The entire game since there were giri's JV basketball team proved only two substitutes and little V S 5 the exception rather than the be more experienced. reliel,' sophomore Laura iill J' ' X rule to this precedent, gauging Due to injuries and Cullington said. 1' ' their success on experience ineligibility the team dwindled to Obviously, one look at the .pt , '1, J , gained and team unity formed. 'We had a disappointing season, but toward the end of the season we really began to pull toegther,' sophomore and most-improved player Stephanie McKenzie said. 'We will do a lot better next year because we will seven players, pulling the team together and forcing many players to push themselvest 10 percent. Giving all they had the JV came a waay with a lew victories to carry into the following season. 'Round Rock was one of Fnzsmnn BLUE GrnL's BASKETBALL Front Row: Kristin Hansen. Shannon Elliott. Second Row: Kerry Stoltz, Cory Dulu, Brooke Trotter, Melissa Matthew, EadrRaw.'Coach Cindy Darolik, Rebecca Miksad, Kin Bucher, Shannon Dufy,Mid1ele Reynolds. Fnssmnn Ren GrnL's Brtsxsnntr Front How:Sue Osborne, Shondra Zlnnedser, Kim Floyd. Amy Hoffman, Leslie Munday, Melissa Matthew, Bad: How: Coach Cindy Darelik, Carrle Bisonotte, Valofi Montmoney, Missy Symm, Michelle Reynolds. JV Guns BAsKE'reALL Front Row: Christy Trapnell. Nancy Higgins, Sammi Melde, Second Row: Coach Zula Blann, Maggie Phenix. Stephanie McKenzie. Trainer Vicki Stake. 8adcRow:Mark McDaniel, Jill VanDonge.' KNO W THE SCORE SPORTS ill' seascn's record could justify neither the team's gaining of experience or its establishment of hs- player unity. The unity which , , S- was gained during the season Z ii i t,,r ig, ,J helm b 9 'Mlm 'ogelhef V as they move into a new district :-: ,1 di f 5..- ,M .4-I , ll ' L s if 5 l M.. ily fa 7'Av Af? Playing during finals, the girl's basketball team provided a camplike atmosphere to get away from the hard days of li- nals. iPhoto by Blake Millery fbflfll Amwrd Jumping across the football tield during practice, the giri's basketball team worked hard to build endurance during the off- season. iPhoto by Bill Sheeni ' f f e e - ' .1 ' ,,,g .,,.,.': .... 7- i . .. .Le t .1 - S' W,,......,. ..., - -...,..,...,Ti:Zx ., .,....M.it ...,..A... , I J v ' .' ' ' I : ,V t, ' ' I, ' '-wmh.n-144-Q., if ' ' f 4 1 - -1 -f-- . . . V Iii A-1 . K --Q-4-I ,. , ...., . mm ., , ,, L ' 1 . 'I T ,,.., . -.-t- . 2 H ' , .1 ' H , f , fs- H ,,, t , I-w,.13,,5. Lt. , , V ,, , ,,V , ,. ,, . ,,,,, , , , , . , , V ,-, , img, I, K I My 3: , I , I , .. ,,,, I .VE . H I' ,. Q' ' ,V A .tgr , , . . , .1 ' ' , fj 'E . , -' H X. 2 - A. K ' -sf -W . ,,. , . QAM, ff N .I V v . 2 .sf.zwf'fn- .- ,. 'WTA of i if V5 1 .rr f 5-4-2.2 ,s,:.mwfQr.f sw iw ,-1' ,. V ,W ' -: .,,Qe.7gf. ' V V 22 qw if ,,l,,, ' H Q .. Y? ' ., . t. f , , I . . 5 . . 1 ,. L . 4 .. 2 ,,,,, . .4 I 4 SENT Athletes did not participate in camps and found little help in their adventures, but many were GF T.. 6407! Sleeping late, catching up on the soaps, visiting the grandpar- ents and travelling the world didn't make the summer agenda for many athletes. During Iune, Iuly and August, ath- letes indulged in their passions training for upcom- . ing sports seasons. ' The Longhorn Strength Camp I went to really prepared me for the varsity football team. Otherwise, some of the guys would have killed me, junior David Birkey said. The University of Texas offered camps in sports including swimming, basketball, tennis, foot- ball, track and volleyball, with prices ranging any- where from S50 to S300 for one week. Once there, raw, A mmf Waiting for action to resume, sophomore Stephanie McKenzie pauses to catch her breath. Improved play resulted from time spent at camps and in practice. iPhoto by staffj athletes had a chance to check out some of the competition from other schools. Some of the guys in my basketball squad were incredible. It was almost like playing with the pros. I'm glad I got a chance to pick up some of their skills, junior Greg Davis said. Other universities, such as The University of Houston and St. Edward's University, as well as high schools all over the state, offered similar programs to those at UT. With a wide variety of technique programs to choose from, little tricks and strategies to each game overflowed in abun- dance. The track camp I went to taught me better ways to play as well as an easier way to accomplish my goal, sophomore Carissa Baldwin said. While some athletes went to camps all across the country to try to get an advantage many found great results at home. Time at camps was well spent for most athletes giving them a chance to improve their game and beat the competition. BASKETBALL Edited By: Trccy Knox Baaclr flwlt Pmpafz Falling prey to the hazards of sand traps, sophomore Ted Lakoski frees the ball to continue play. Golfers lost many strokes in sand and water hazards dur- ing the season. tPhoto by John McDaniell Driving Their Way to Regionals Driving their way straight through their season to the regional tournament, the boys varsity golf team ended the season in the post-season regional tournament, as the girl's carried itself just as lar to the regional toumament. 'We had a lairly successful season and did well at regionals because we played pretty con- sistently. I personally feel that I have had my best season so far, Th e S c o r e VARSITY BoY's GoLF Auatln Fall Invitational tat San Antonio lnvltatlonal tat Bastrop Invitational 3rd Austin Spring Invitational 2nd McCullough Invitational 7th San Antonio Tournament ol Charrplons 3rd Dlatrlct Tournament 1at Regional Tournament 4th VAnsrrY GinL's Gou: San Antonio Invitational 4th Westwood Invitational 4th District Tournament 3rd Looks Qglrt' Checking her grip, sophomore Vicky Tonn prepares to tee off. Golf clubs ranged in price from S25 for one club to S300 for a complete set. iPhoto by John Kuvett SPORTS KNOW THE SCORE As Far As An one and I hope l'll get better during my college career,' senior John Mueller said. Both the girl's and boy's teams breezed through the district tournament, taking lirst place, giving each a position in regional competition, where everything tell apart around them. 'I'm pretty proud ol both teams with the tact that both girl's and boys reached regionals. I'm always pretty proud of them , coach Mike Brent said. While practicing at least two hours a day on their skills stayed a must, players tried to reach a level at which they could play oneness goll. The good golt results came due to good team play and consistent goll. I 1 . f of ,fy if .19 if 4 -gf' . 5 1aa'.'N A ,, exft., ,, ,. i ' s t.-Mgr . ...,L, Q ....,.. X 151 we .f,.. ' '- Pm-hiv Makes Perrin? Practicing his swing, freshman Clay Claflin hits golf balls on the practice range. Learning to hit every shot perfectly took hours and hours of practice. iPhoto by statfl Never spending more than a few dollars for the athletic neccessities, but athletes forked over the cash for I Hundreds and even thousands of dollars spent by students and parents paid for the nec- cesities of a young ath- r letes' career. Athletes shelled out money for everything from golf balls to basketballs and from high-tops to track shoes just to be well equipped. I have to spend about a hundred dollars on basketball shoes at an average of four pairs a year, the total coast reaches about 519400 a year for shoes alone. Shoes don't neccessarily only last for a few months, they just wear out so fast and have to be replaced, varsity basketball player James Roberts said. While some spent money for shoes, others shelled out money for golf clubs, tennis raquets and even baseball bats. I spend about S200 for a complete set of golf clubs plus golf shoes, and of course golf balls that are always beinglost, sophomore Iason Toothman said. Most of the money spent was spent on neccesary equipment while some forked over money for the extras. I needed only one pair of basketball shoes dur- ing the season, but I wore that pair over the course of basketball season, so at the beginning of off-season I got another pair of shoes, junior varsity basketball player Blake Miller said. Whether the replacement of basketball shoes or lost golf balls, athletes face the constant problem of keeping equipment up to the standards they set not only for their game but for what they play their games with. Golf Edited By: Eric Dreher u I Dead DM' Wm Do !P!a1f7 ia? . Waiting for his opponent's arri- val, senior second baseman Brad Newberry holds the ball before tagging out his foe, The Chap defense contributed to Volunteering his time and ex- pertise, senior Chris Parker works on the line-up for his Pony League baseball team. Parker, with four other seniors, ,y 7 ,we-5 H., four shutouts with strong defen- coached the middle schoolers sive play duringa19-10season to a first place finish in West and second place district finish. Austin Pony League. iPhoto 1 ' , , QPhoto by Picauyunel by John McDaniell S iiiiii M lg, it 1' . M lrlr Vvrr ' 1 Egg in af 'l' ,.1, fe ! fl, V , ,rlr 1 . e 'i R Vg. xx ky V i g, , I Lg , , Lge E 1 ,-f t I if a f c lat a VVVV f l x ,f ti 1 l g . I 5 M THEIR WILDEST Superstar athletes surpassed normal limits to become sports idols to the fans who indulged in hero worship. As objects of esteem, they served to inspire their admirers into reaching their potential. The sports idol becomes the goal incamate to the young, aspiring athlete. Idols display both model attitudes and techniques which young athletes may emulate, senior Garrett Iaminson said. Most fans admired athletes for their physical abilities. However, many of those surveyed said that an athlete's personality would also make them wor- thy of personal praise. I admire Dan Jensen because of his decision to KNOW THE SCORE SPORTS Players had no use for idols or heroes and did not worship any athletes. However, a few players meet their idols Dreams skate in the Olympics in honor of his sister. It showed a lot of courage, senior Iennifer Folk said. Young fans often collected souvenirs of their idols such as autographs and baseball cards. Of those surveyed, 24'Z1 said they had some type of sports paraphernalia. I used to go buy baseball cards. Then I'd get together with friends and trade them. I always wanted Babe Ruth. I never got one, but I saved about a 1000 cards I did collect, junior john Ribsam said. These sports idols provided models to athletes who one day may become sports idols themselves. Sir:-a-staff Before making his way towards the plate, senior David Hester makes sure he's ready to hit. The team barely missed its 11 trip to the playoffs in 13 years. fy 1 4 KYB .1yFT'FW ,5,,' 13: r Q- 49 19' 4 1.1 ' 5 if -. t sri' lost-iii? Q' yi-'t-111-11 1 1 ,1 fr-ffmsxiirittt.. ,QQ 1 :Q 311' 'V-t'-?1.H'tZtF'F- -it -2 . riff ' fi s if ' A --153,---ef-54536151315-inf 11 LL 5131 'till ilfglim -,., .. e,,. 2152 1 -Mit 11111 1 1315325131111 221 rsl mn- ' ,512 R wx, 'K H '--L H NVX- 'I . ,wg - '13 1 - ,Sw V, A, , fy , on 'W-. . ,. 1 'me-w -,J 1 ,-at it S ' an 5 3, The Score VARslTv BASEBALL Johnston 5-4 Cooper 2-5 Brenham 2-16 Brenham 11-13 Port Laveca 14-0 Stromen 12-11 Victoria 315 Crockett 5-2 Trlvio 95 Round Rock 3-8 Johnston 5-10 Temple 11-1 Round Rods 4-0 Coppeno Cove H-0 Ellleon 54 Wlco 144 Georgetown 11-8 Killeen 54 Wmlwood 1-3 Tonple 240 Round Rock 1-7 Copporn Cove 12-2 Ellison 13-1 Waco 3-4 Georgetown 11-7 Killeen 16-5 Westwood 6-11 Westwood 2-8 Dismcr Rscono 12-4 Ovsnau. Rscono 17-11 Playoffs Elude Varsity Falling one game short of the playoffs and tying for a second place finish in district, the varsity baseball team con- tinued a winning tradition dating back to 1975. We've reached the point where winning district isn't enough. Our goal was the playoffs. Hopefully, we'll get there next year,' junior Ron Waldrop said. Losing to Westwood 2-8 in a 'playoff for the playoffs , the squad ended its season with a 124 distrid mark leaving behind four returning starters and graduating eight seniors. We're losing some valuable guys. Next year should find us in the playoffs, if things go as pIanned,' Coach Howard Bushong said. As Far As An one Five players received post season honors. Seniors Clay Howell, Courtney Smith, Link Hudson and Keith Saunders, as well as Waldrop won all-district selections. Hudson, a unani- mous first-team choice, received a baseball scholarship to the University of Texas. lt's like a dream come true. I never thought l'd adually be able to call myself a Longhom baseball playerl' Hudson said. With the Chaps two consecutive loses to Westwood, they failed to make the playoffs, for only the third time in the past 13 years. . . - A. . Q mM.-- V a . X . r X f . w V - ' N . . A ' :nan X r -- 'W' 'W - P, W . , . sit i Q 1 ur ,Q 1 A ff X , - ' . w -f Q3 l 4 ' ' Q r .- - 3 Z f X., 3' 7 I Vnnsrrv BASEBALL Franl Ftow:PiperChapnan, David Hester. Mike Mcintyre, Craig Dickey, Kyle Watts. Trudu Donaldson. Second Row: David Schmidt, Counney Smith, Brad Newberry, Ron Waldrop, Jake Zapalac, Jeremy Brownlow, Keith Saunders. Scott Miller, BadrRow.Coach l-lowarb Bushong, Kenneth McMullen. Mark Graham, Ty Errbrey. Clay Howell, Cash Krystynik, Jaon Ratlbun, Llnk Hudson, Coach Jim Darellk, Trainer Jerry Greason. 4 121 iii .rdf-5 A- l- 2 Q. K A fy .... ,ko Q' iw' 1 gi- na- - . WE as El N., rf Jumon Vnnsirv Bnssent Front Raw:Chad Smith, Garrett. Clark. Andy Teogen, Second I-'low:Arron Weisman, Eric Krystynllg Mike Barker, Jud Fultz, Trey Morris, 8aakRow:Coach Brent Pollack, lan Brooke, David Vance, John Kaiser. Ted Cobum, Rafael Valiente, Corey Parker, David Fond BASEBALL Edited By: Trudl Donaldson u 'MIND YOUR OWN... WHERE THER1-3's SMUKE . . . cream fire and senior volunteerfiremanwes Whlfdkel' COITIGS to The l l rescue, joiningcountlessother f students to protect the com- munity. Side benefits of be- longing to the all volunteers force came in the form of 3 g.. , 4 S . premium parking spaces and at beepers signaling emergen- iti iiii f cies and Cl free ticket out of Qi if class. A 2 1 r u iil As a part of the work force as 1 1 well as a fraction of the con- suming public, students found 5 2 if- .Q their ways into the real world , .nir by getting and giving. F? if f 12' From the advertisers who sup- ' J ported the yearbook on the following pages to the parents who support the activities and events of theirchildren, no one really knows where the school ends and the community begins. 2 'L ANT T0 KNOW .ff . ' 'Yvx ADXCOIVIMUNITY :sung and Community o IVImd Your I YARD For YARD Trimming to perfection, freshman john Lakoski edges grass along the walk on a spring afternoon. Stu- dents often, provided lawn services during weekends. CPhoto by Brad Wolaverl x,,.' N? , J ' -- L1 , ', , - Hn, + 1, Fig li 4 wff , A i ' f ' fin 'L fe ' I ri . i 1' all -Q 1 V ' 1 4 ' , 4. P 4 n ry l. , af- ,y a .wen LQ A gi-f-QIi23u'f531'!?ZM ' AV -. - Qfaavew xg, 2 ' ' , Q +f,,'1,,,. 5 . W, , , , 1 , 9 ff- ' ' 1 I ,, 1 ,-1.1. ,L . ' ,2' .iff ' ai. 4, 4, . 1, . Q .-Q.. , . ' fs W- '-ay ix 2 . is 6 i. in ' ' f' 1 r ,, 9 :Ni ' F .M w .4 f,2x'1- Vlmmowek VocAnoN Having fed the masses, sen- iorSunshineGirlKathyLaw- renee cleansa charity dinner table. Working for Good- will eamed her a special award from that organiza- tion. CPhoto by Staffh EE Edifea YourOwn Business Free Car Wash G 0 G D C K Westlake Mortgage Co. I M.M. Casey '88 QQ Chairman ofthe Board and thereafter 3, C0ngratulatl0nS B V Senlors I ngrcztuf s A Complz ents 0 a zend 'B Q, ' P.o. Box 162366 Office: G ll Austin, Texas 78716 5121323-0091 BRINGING C THE BEST IN BARGAINS Cfass of 1965 Compliments of: River City Sportswear 3800 South Congress 447-3762 From Goldfish-mouth to Graduate A 0000 QQ We've been proud of you every srep of The woy oongrurulurions Ashley o brref cose t HUXX xltlw X nblock Relammg Walls, Inc t N H IS TIX I , A busmess k ' TX !EfQi'7 ?iITtrr, The oround Town collechon LS' HOWARD M IAVIDI R C0 Iilli KN XXX N kllt N Il X I EROSION CONTROL Bb r lu X, gf, Temporary Permanent X gl? P93 025 Austm Fllter Systems Inc MARK TOLJNGATE P050 512 331 6673 12201 Home Drrve AUSTNN TEXAS 78729 COMAL TACKLE C0 PEARC Y MOORE Debbra Moor: C PI E lulf n II Surf U0 9-HU R mr lr Bird Au mr Fw '1 51 T Hn wa wrlllame Insulation JOH N W SABO 928 4002 4300 78724 MOBII E VETFRTNAPY CLINIC OI' AUSTTN I E W GTJ 1 F BARTON CREEK Country Unk lin nt Iiunkru nn x 'n rr err rnl-v rr WESTLAKE PRINTING 7035 B96 Cave Ro PO B0 101898 A 9 Te Us 75710 ut mtl I OOOD SERVICE COOD QUALIT L OOD PRILES 327 4999 CONCEPTS ' DESIGN - Consmucr Project Management ' Constructron Consultant 5524 Bee Cave Rd Ste B 2 Austin Texas 78746 Glenn J Byus C5121 325 3229 ED CARPENTER zlnrruru Pr ur rr Xocor w'r,u1' Im our TAX Pr ArwwclPm'PAnA1-row IRS Rrrurfzvwrxrxos Aooour-:mo 7035 BF? UAV? RD 327 2.327 SLXTE 10B Alrsrw TX 76746 CR-Jars Southwest Properties 5450 Bee Cave Road 03C Austm Texas 78746 f5I2J 327 2137 502 Mum Sl Gatesullle Texas 76528 EMILY MORELAND Broker 78171865 8954 Residence 13121321 2916 STANLEY A LACROIX D D S Family Dtntlstry 4015 Bu Cave Road Austin Tumi 78746 15125327 5210 JAMES KWAN LOTUS Hunan Restaurant 3207 2 BEE CAVES RD AUSTIN TEXAS 78746 TEL 15121 327 7776 6- SEI THE FLOGIQQTGPQQ ,G-.Q 512 327 9531 wEsTr.AKE HARDWARE The Problem Solvers Monogrammrng Embroidery Srlk Screen Prrntrng I I 4 I MONOGRAMMING H I SHOP D f Q- WESTWOOD SHOPPING CENTER 3239 BEE CAVES ROAD AUSTIN TEXAS 78746 365? Bee Cave Road R L Toongare- Austrn Texas 78746 1 7 16,3 Nancy Parker Austrn Texas 78746 Demse wngm Ed aersnan J '1 Fame' 1923328 5537 I ' ' L 3636 Bee cave na M07 Westlake Square I rtrrrttmxl rrltltcrmxr X1 I XXIDIR I ' ' xxx 1 xxx llxxxrlre I-urxrrrrxt c I . ' f. I . JASH-, 'r vu ox urn? 0 gr- '13 IIII vrxrtr, 'M mmf Jr , , , uf: ' 4 ll - RRI!! f,.,ff,5i55 ' ' ' ' ml, mr,,,,37U V -1525 I Ill rrrr xr rrxrrz xr roar : E 7 4. iw nlrll xr'r1rxt,xVuxlr S 5 :..'.,,1 ' -225 , HV H7 xr rrx rtxv ' '44 2- J ' 1,5 fi' Illll fxlx NV R, :5 --R ,, - ' IRIX4I!IlN f Ill' ff f T IO . ,. ,. , ' A - 2 o f X ' ' 3' Personm-If'rrrI2'ssion:1ls v ' ' T .- -T t-1 f ref- UM 1. , f T ' S F750 3 , ' -1 T11 . T A 1 Y I Y lm A ,Q w rv M rrf..r..f...N,..,,....,..t Mft-.r.. ,wmv r. Tv r'n f'v- 21 26'-37 ' rmtrm, mx. , dp U. T, ,me f Door, An' Cats rm: lr. r. rut- lr t .1 I-.tv 'se rg 21- mt XX'ht w rn t' gh! . . ,T 11 Inu! 4 . cs , T A ,T , :. T- , Y ' , - . ,A . I 7 Q - I ' - , . . H V 1 I rr rn 1 W v . . , . . . 'Q Qu . , ' ' .. X V , 1 . , I O ' r , lr . 'T'x John R Carbonneau YourOwn MD FACS Scotts Food Servrces Inc B General Surgery USIFIBS S American Board of Surgery June Cooper 84 Jockle Clork ' M d' al Pl 3705Md'alPrk y Tlph ' 1512, 459-1164 ' jg ' 458-1121 SHEPHERD ofthe HILLS LUTHERAN CHURCH Cooper 8: Clark Speciolizing in j' HOTTTGS in The f Merle Franke, Associate Pastor Westloke Areo , 1 Stephen Youngdahl, Pastor Worship 8:30 and 11:00 1 Sunday School 9:45 A103 Westloke High Drive 3525 Bee Cave Road 1,7 Kentucky Frled Chlcken Austln Texas 1 Golden Dolphin Y complete bathrooms of uf' q with quality towels, G1f'5 rugs and accessories at Austin, Texos 78746 ' 327-28m V Austin, TX 78746 327-3370 Confgratufations 6? Best flflfiskes To 'Ike Senior Cfass First State Bank 400 West 15th St. 8: 3949 South Lamar . Awards 8: Honors 1987 ' Grand Champion jean LaFitte Award f Best in Class AAA - Concert, Parade and Field Show ' Outstanding Overall Marching Band U Contraband Days Band Festival, Lake Charles, LA 1988 v Selected to perform for Southwest Division meeting of the National Band Association and College Band Directors National Association The band has received 17 consecutive UTL Sweepstakes Awards for First Division CSuperiorD ratings in marching, concert and sightreading competitions SYMPHONIC BAND AUSTIN, JASON DAVIS, CHAD MUNDAY, LAURA BADER, KATIE GEIGER, LAURA ORELL, SETH BELL, COURTNEY GOSE, KARLIN PATION, ALLISON BENNETT, ANDY HALL, BRENT PETICOLAS, DAVE BLAIR, ERIC HEARE, SCOTT PETRILLI, CHRIS BOUKHRIS, DANNY HILDEBRAND, TRAVIS SCHUTZ, WILL BREEDLOVE, AMY HILL, MANDI SMITH, TONYA BROOKS, LES HUTCHESON, BECCA SZILAGYI. RACHEL CAFFREY, MATT IRVING, ANDY TESAR. AMY CAWOOD. DON KAHL, CHRIS URELIUS, LISAS CHAPMAN, MARY ALICE CHUNG, AMY DALLEY, KENAN LIEBERMAN, STEPHANIE LINDSTROM, KEVIN MULLER, MARK CONCERT BAND WEBBER, MICHAEL WELLS, LISA ALEWINE, BILLY HURT, JOEL PETERSON, JEFFREY BIRKEY, TICI KAUFMAN, MELODY PETTOOLAS, KATHY BROCKWAY, PAUL KETILER, DAVID POWELL, HEATHER BUDD, SCOTT KINGSLEY, CHRIS RABY, AMV CARR, JARED KRAMER, KRISTIN RALEY, LEE CARTER, SHANNON LANG, JENNIFER RICHARDSON, BRIAN CHUNG. ERIC LIND. JEFF RICHMOND, JENNIFER DAVIS, ERIC MCCARIY, COLLEEN SHAW, CURTIS EISENBECK,JIM MCCRARY, LAURIE SOLORIO, ROBERT ENZMINGER, JOE MCOUISTON, MICHAEL STEPHENS, RAOUENEL GARRETT, RISHLA GIEHL, NATALIE GOGGAN, INGRID MEADOWS, JOHN MONGON, MONICA MONTGOMERY, LAUREL SPEARS. CRYSTAL THOMPSON, JEREMY THOMPSON, MIKE HAWN. REED NASTA, KOMAL THOMPSON. SCOTT HEINZE. KENTON NIEMEYER, KARL WAI-TERS, BOLTON HEINZE. TODD NILSEN, SARAH WHITNEY, DANA HICKS, MARY NONTE, MARIA YOUNG' STEPHEN HSIEH, YEN-I PALMER, KELLY ZAIDII OMAR FLAGS CHAMPION, KRIS JAMES. EMILY OSBORN, SUZANNE JAMES, EMILY KAUFFMAN, REBECCA SMITH, SHANNON SUSARREY, JILL 3YourOwn Business Mu Alpha Theta 1987-88 Gfficers 1988-89 Officers Cutters Edge Matt Kaplan Trey Binford Family HOW 5C7fOf7 President President 3930 Bee CGVGS Rd. Suite B Chris Bryne Mike Webber 328-2097 J , Vice-President Vice-President Renee Feider Carlo Ruiz . Brian Taylor Robby Morgan CSWUSD CSWUSD ' A Vice-President Vice-President OPEN 5 1 Chris Billmeier Victor Hwang Tues--Fri 91396 ' . 5 Vice-President Vice-President Sat. 9:30-2 J ' N0 MATTER WHAT YCDU R TASTE IS It Will taste LJGTTGI' Eli 5320 BEE CAVE ROAD 3800 LAKE AUSTIN BLVD. Lakeview Cafe, on Lake Austin Blvd. near restaurants: M ' Try Piriatas, our patio- is 'f , i., F style restaurant in A mE 5' i 'nffg',5f f west Lake Hills Q gig-Qi ., -1 Q - ,in 4. f or me E tm 2- Boat Town today. Pinatas 8t Lakeview Cate Unicorn Gallery and Gifts Zml Guadalupe 4125 Austin, Texas 78705 469-5630 C brief CUSS for business I the orouno town oouoonon I Mom 's Cooking College 4 Susan Gilmour 1 1 1 . 6511 Whilemarsh Valley Walk I . Austin, Texas 78746 , 328-2880 ' ' Contact Lens Service of Austln Duck Holmes 7801 North Lomor 453 7745 Winston Sales Servlce 4030 W Braker Lane 44300 512 X343-7973 Dreher i 7 an Assoclates, Inc PO Box 161420 Austln Texas 78716 327 3987 ary s allmark 3227 Bee Cave Road 327 9410 cfydfbfv IDUGZC' R8:L Pump SGTVICG 10324 West Bee Cave Rd 5524 Bee Ca es Road Aushn Texas 78733 327 6064 26382908 Bill Flood J B Goodwin Realtors 1613 Capital ol Texas Hwy Austm Texas 78746 327 6880 IHI5' t'f'R7ll6hf-901600 rg-2 4201 Westlake Hlgh Dnve Austm Texas 78746 512 327 7362 Canyon Englneenng Inc 512 3274022 1000 Westlake Hugh Dr Suite 5A Austm Texas 78746 Student Qff ggrg Gus Lyons Presldent Alexandra Renwlck VICC Pres1dent Brand1 Clark Treasurer Couno1l Mayor Prglggts Blood Dnve Homecommg Walk Amenca School Store Brad WISHCT Secretary cooo RELATIONS S1udentCouncll members worked Talent Sh0W closely with odmunlstrotlon to coordlnote student octlvltles Music A Madrfii als f? fi? S5 ' A iii C. if ft D' Alice Spencer Darrell Thompklns, Rebecca Matthews, Jean Anne Bennet Annallsa Colberl, Front Row: Charles Ryder. Second Row: Ricky Womack, Lisa Cohen, Lenore Perry, Andy Oestrick, Alice Spencer, lean Anne Bennett, Rebecca Matthews, Karen Kocks. Third Row: Darrell Thompkins, Emmett Johnson, Dylan Wood, Scott Whitney, Matt Kaplan. Back Row: Coroline Wollan, Mary Drew, Michael Scheffe, Heather Wertz, Chris Cay, Sam Johnson. me Q.. Academl ACADEMIC DECATHLON TEAM MEMBERS LET THE GAMES BEGIN Fronl Row Mrs Clayton Tracy Ammann Jennlfer Prlnclpal John Malysek addresses The Academlc De Bradley Mlndl Sfober Ron Dodson Bock Row carhlon Teams durlng The Reglon V compehllon held Todd Coleman Mlchael Berlln Mlchael O Conner aTWes11ake Bryan Taylor Beau Paul DIVIDUAL W RDS Mus: OCONNOR 3rd Place l-llslory 2nd place Economlcs lsr place SUDGTQUIZ Flne Arts Sclence Overall Honors Sluaenl JENNIFER BRADLEY 3rd place Hlslory Economlcs Flne Arls Essay lsr place Engllsh Super QUIZ BRYAN TAYLOR 2nd place Sclence lsr place Malh Super QUIZ DAVID PAUL 3rd place Englrsh lsr place Super QUIZ MICHAEL BERTIN MINDI Srossn TRACY AMMANN Toon COLEMAN lsl place Super QUIZ Decathlon W '- --' 1. ' ' W ,I I. Ak. ' exky ix-.4 I ff' I. AL. .. .,...,LlN x- A C 51 .3 : ' , ' , ' : 1 ' , ' . l I l : ' B u S I n e S S Westlake Associates in honor of D 1, y WESTLAKE Graduates + em, e if Q, v -- W I gp lady B1rd Jgqf' Q95 Eugene O. Iarman, Inc. Johnson AIM li Good T Od S ,amd 3508 Far West Blvd. 3120 1 y 1 C C S, Cam Y CIS, PCCI l' CYS, 1' Trophies, Booster Items, Fund Raisers, I -1 551131 1? ,RTI Y , . Suinging' Golf Club Regriwingv Screen Attorney at Law .lu 71 ee Q e mmon cu Printing, cuswmiud Shins -- Hep i' 1 I your Own G Ggd Luck GeorgEiBrLStol , is SPCRTING GOODS Give Three Cheers! I M V- .. ,A . ,,. ,,,,,n N-M,,,,,,,,,rW., yy r l if i e,r., , C err errre S r v 4 rrr 1, , M ,f C f 1 awk fe 0,5 Vrr in E f 1e,r C l , 'i' 1 relr er r , 'f.4i ,,,,Qg,M C' . V . A gy A. 1 A J ,VVA V,,, A I . V ,,,,V l 2 , A A ' r eerr r C K K ' in , e ', ' P wa x 1 . 2 5 4 ,nv ' , , ,A A if-lf'- Sv il. fl J A ...Q A y Q -aif , WM K 'r'r'- Arre ' f i ifQ 2, ' 'W-...n u ff r ,q1- ,f X 2 re' r K Q i N V r,r, ffl C K C7352 W , - L- ' 1 I K E I I , W I C , H I kyyy , . f an . ' L7 5 H i t lvvz ,I k 5, J 7 Li I' 5' , I irfkx ' I V I V ' , 'L , 1 L 'EEK V V zlv V . 'i' 1 C N at l r ,frrr- or ' Varsily Cheerleaders: Fronf Row: Emily Drew, Usa Hendrix, Claudine DeFelic. Middle Row: Tracey Schnurr, Shay Purcell, Casey Bush. Back Row: Trudl Donaldson, Tracy Ammann, Anne Bowman, Ginny Elllol. Tafliime Gut for Burgers etcg.. 3201 Bee Cove Rd. For rne best in burgers, solods, We-SMOOG Cemef ootoroes, ond frozen desserts! 328-0755 MichaelC.Bell,d.d.s. it Tres Amlgvs Gentle Dentlsqiy - Gkjr Pronto Lunch Specials for Adults and Children f P099 1, Qpen Seven Days a Week, 9 W 11a.m. to 10 p.m. L-4 It ei Friday and Saturday 'til 11p.m. You'll Leave . The Dentist's Office The,MeX'Can Food with A G,-,Od Feeling 'v lsrv Austin Loves to Eat A SELF SERVE 5 l GROCERY Norm - Hwy 290 at U.s. 183 926-4441 'oooh UALITV' COURT South -1801 WestLoop 360 SOULI1 1004 Walsh Tarlton 735 3 ANZ SouLheastE3ZC'iOL7I!?BenWhite in Westwood Center 9 g 442-9797 - JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS .f Sponsor. Suson Wrnsteod President: Chris Grddy Vrce President. Andred Snone Secretory: Amy Sedrcy Tredsurer. Clorrssd Hempell Rep. or Ldrge: Alison Purbdugn Business Doyle Wilson Company Congratulations . to the M?g 0l'a Senior Class Retirement of 1988 Services 600 Congress Ave. Suite 2550 Austin, Texas 78701 476-4075 EU PUTEH HTH TEH Producing award-winning programs for their computers, team members seniors Michael O'Connor, Bryan Taylor, Chris Byrne and Doug Koen earned a second place statewide finish in the TCEA Programming Contest. 5000 Plaza on the Lake, Suite 150 Austin, Texas 78746 1512, 327-7886 In its first year DRAMA BEST NEWCOMER. Brlan Schmrdt O KA 'i OUTSTANDING DRAMA STUDENT V1 Dacva Behsle gnu- OUTSTANDING PERFORMER Tracy McCracken Mmm TO BE OR Beglnnlng the year with The House ofthe Blue Leaves and ttnlshlng with Nolses Off the Drama department spends many hours practrcrng 3YourOwn Business CARRIAGE HOUSE , Realtors fgesinzm Cheerleaders . FRONT Row: Robin Jacobs. - A229 MIDDLE ROW: Alyssa Th- ' ompson. Jennifer Dolezal. BACK ROW: Jenny Love, Krlston Norlhington, Melissa Mosely. A.. ,L,.-1-- 'T'-?-2' 102 Westlake Drive Suite 104 Austin, Texas 78746 328-3636 J ohn-William Interiors 3217 Bee Caves Rd. Austin, Texas,78746 328-2902 Gay Perk1ns Buddy Fann 512-352-8649 512-459-5237 lllantiquesl Located at Antiques in Taylor, Texas We locate items of Haviland China and Fine Pattern Glass E Communication Specialists INC 1 Red River Austin, Texas C5125 478-3448 it d brief cdse K k C I H T1 Fa Calenders for e TUC'-afe 9 t 4141 capitol of 1-aaa bus1ness HWY- PO Baxzsoss Austin, Texas I the dround town collection I 314022375185 78755 Westwood Cleaners Zippi 's Pizza,- Travis Hair Styling l7Tw-', 3638 B96 CHVG Road 701 B S ' 160 a 4? I razos, ulte i5?g2efeE::2gZ1g xggldlfxas 78746 Austin, Texas 327-5572 477-3999 Camelot MUSIC Charles W. Evans D'D.S' Southern iadta Products DC. Bodom Creek Square 4015 Bee Caves Road Austin, Texas 78746 A P? BfI?X 16233316 US n. QXCS C5125 327-4035 3292587 Time Oul' Doyle Wilson Company First State Bank for Burgers etc. 400 West 15th B201-2 Bee Caves Rd. 5000 Plaza on the Lake, suite 150 85 Austin, Texas 78746 Austin, Texas 78746 3949 South Lamar 328-0512 3277886 President: Vice-President: P H CJ U RE Nehc Porekn Secretary: Q L A. S S Sdmmi Melde Treasurer: Mdrk Woodings Representatives-at-large Trey Binford CFFICER Your Own G . B u S u n e S S F1rst Presbyterlan Church fayfzaffs The hylune started out the year wuth summer rehearsals preparung them for both the Jazz and Drull camps Asthe summer ended and A in M 9 schoolapproached the team had twoweeks l ll of two aday rehearsals where they pre pared for football season After 10 weeks ot perlormung un pep rallues and halt tume the Hylune moved unto Contest Season The team competed at three contests un three categorues uazz hugh kuck and prop The uazz hugh kuck novelty Susue Hanle Renee Puperu Chelsey Seuders and Muchelle Su mons all receuved one ratungs on theur solos and Susue made ut to the tunals at Marchung Auxuluarues The ensemble whuch consusted of Kum Carl Knstu Lloyd Tuttanu Nolen Amber Holladay and Leslue Jo Tottenham won 3 ' place overall The team receuved Sweepstakes and Super Sweepstakes awards along wuth choreography awards for theur hugh kuck and prop routunes They also receuved Best All Around 5A team The Otfucers got Sweepstakes and Super Sweepstakes awards un addutuon to a Choreograph award for theur uazz At the second contest Hull Country Classuc the ofhcers receuved the hughest ratung tor theur uazz and won Hrst place The team receuved a sweepstakes award and Best 5A Prop Routune All solousts receuved top ratungs and susue Hanle won 1S'place The ensemble receuved a 1 ratung The last contest was the State Champuonshup where Hylune won 11 specual merut awards and the 5A State Champuon tutle Last of all came Zenuth The team choreographed and costumed all the dances themselves and ended the year tlyung hugh un Take Otf Vlhth Us , , 1 rl' ul u u 51 ' officers also competed in three categories: f ,A A I MW, L N ULO El all Forensic Le gm N F L STUDENT CONGRESS NATIONAL PARTICIPENT Krlslen Sllverloerg fi OUTSTANDING SPEECH STUDENT Jennifer Bradley CAUGHT IN THE ACT Kelly West catches Sam Johnson and Allce Spenser durlng The One-Act play WHAT S MY UNE? Dress Rehearsal for One Act play provided actors wllh one flnal chance To remember 'rhelr Innes Thls year The drama deparfmanl pro duced Vlhlllam Shakespears A I go 0 ' A '? ccl, , D' ,,,y YourOwn Business Alamo TEXAS HIGH SCHOOL PRESS ASSOCIATION Publication Honors El Paisano Yearbook, All-Texas with Special Honorable Mention INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE PRESS CONFERENCE Publications Honors El Paisano, Award of Distinguished Merit, Tops in Division SOUTHERN INTERSCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION Publications Honors El Paisano, All-Southern Tsnbbbbbiwbbibbbnbbb NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION Publications Honors El Paisano, Four-Star All-American, Pacemaker' Third Place Best of Show, Fall Convention Second Place Best of Show, Spring Convention 'One of ten from across the nation COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION Publications Honors El Paisano, Four All Columbian Medalist, Gold Crown' 'One of 21 nationwide Any day of the week, Any week ofthe month, Any month of the year... . Calendars 4141 Capitol of the Texas Highway South 441-6144 - tfwi Fred Tillman Contractors G briifirccse Century Travel O 7011 WestBeeCaveRd. - Q El: I the oround town collection I 87626 ' O Q . Westlake Hllls ? H El 21 it 51 S Presbyterian Church The Pica yune 5320 B C Rd 7127 Bee Caves Rd. A T T 78746 Austin, Bee Cave 327 7022 327-111 6 327-2990 AFE V ' , 9 exas Association for Future ' , Educators is a state organization that promotes teaching as a profession and developing a positive attitude toward education. This year our chapter presented a flower each week to faculty members who are both coaches and teachers of aca- T250 Capital demic subjectsg built an Honor Roll of Texas Highway cabinet and posted the 4.0 list each Austin, Texas 78746 six weeksg gave gifts to support staff 327-2950 and librarians and sponsored a fac- ulty Tupperware party during Na- tional Education Week' lent student Barton Creek Square N ' 2901 Capital teachers to the elementary schools of Texas Highway for hands-on experience. Austin, Texas 78746 YourOwn Busrne Financial Support to Final Draft and Rough Draft Financial S upport of Academic Decathalon Volunteers forAcademic Decathalon Nine continuing Education scholarships for teachers Four student scholarships Refreshments for students at homecoming dance Teacher appreciation efforts Clerical assistance for administration Financial and volunteersupportfor Project Graduation Academic Awards Banquet Provided newspapers for social studies classes Operate all school concession stands Publish the Stu dent Directory Host theB ack to School Barbeque and Fall Open House Provide volunteers for the library Host monthly Principals Coffees Financial Support of Special Projects People With a Plan 1987-1988 Westlake High School Booster Club Board Presidents Chuck 3, Mary Schmidt Project Graduation Marily Wedell Vice-Presidents Lynda 8- Richard Habbinga Vicki Sciifadef Secretary Dorothy Layne Sp6Cial Events Fl0bil'l Klfk Treasurer Bill Knox SCl'iOl3fSl'lipS Brook Anne Bf06SOl1 Administrative Rep. John Matysek Siaii APPi9Ci3ii0i1 MYVVWH 3Cii09fii9id Back to School BBQ Mary 8- John Caffrey CHiiiY T056 Constitution 8 Bylaw Haven 8- Chester Toothman Baibafa Biafikefisilip Directory: Chairman Peggy Graham-Hoermann TiCk9i Sales Diane Turner Ads Sales Historian Hospitality Legal Advisor Library Volunteers Principal's Coilees Publicity Student Council Rep. Morey Weldon Gail Conner Vicki Rnley Sherry Love Marilyn Markham Jim Hackney Sally Heinze Rosalie Chiles Peggy Davis Harriet Strieber Susan Richardson Gus Lyons Special Olympics Judy Susarrey Concessions Committee Chairmen Ordering Stocking Facilities Volunteers Treasurers Chap Parents Band Parents Choir Parents Hyline Parents Betsy St Steve Schefie Taylor Nelms Carol 8- Arlen Hanle Sue 81 Jim Webb Steve 8. Kay Pierpoint Sharon Bt Wayne Schroeder Bob 8- Shirley Huston Karen Urelius Nancy Owen Bill 8- Mary Lou Hemes Fred Tillman Contractor , Inc. The Westlake Hills Specialists 7011 Bee Cave Road 327-4509 Fred Tillman Sr. Fred Tillman Jr. -Excavating of oil types vC5roding ond roovirtg 'Septic Systems il., Til y DHf!I?6f9' 5 .- J. tgps. Front Row: Heather Howard, Monique Lehr, Kelly Barnes, Herr Scott Gardner. Second Row: Alexandra Renwick, Pictured from top left: Mike O'Conner, Kevin Teady, Cori Jennifer LCll'1Q,AfiQ9iO Sturgis. Amy Reynold. Third Row: Lisa Dulce, Mrs. Cain, Julie Fox, Katherin McCann, Emily Ellis, WiiSOf1, Eric Dfehef, Jim lViOOVe. BUCK ROW: Sam Johnson. Heather Balcezak, Neha Pavelik, Jenny Ragusa, Stephanie Adam Berk, Charlton Perry, Shane Carbonneau, Noah Jaegar, Steve DeMoss. Davis, Jim Sturgis, Ben Westbrook. Foreign Lang age CI b i frangais ESPANCD' -A - .W v 7 .X K Relax. Club Amistad members take time-out to relax 50niOUf- iViembefS of iiie ff9fiCh CIUD take Time to have C1 before competing in San Antonio. The competition is held DiWOT0 taken Of them in the COFWTWOUS- This Years french every year to determine the best Spanish club in the club dinner was held at Britney Herbert's house. nqnon, Your Own The Freshmen Class show their spirit during the Homecom- BUSINESS ing parade. Their float won first place for class floats. President Kepper Pickard Vice-President Leticia Birkey Secretary Raquenel Stephen Treasurer Ashley Iohnson Representxtlves Anna Shefelbme re 8 hm e It S apitol lt CHHIQIH 1987-1988 Officers Allen and Linda Iacoby Pl'6SiCl9I1fS Bob! Shirley Huston Vice-Presidents Elect Peggy Graham Hoermann Secretary Bill and Emily Patty Treasurer Fred and Lara Southard Vice-Presidents Projects Computer to training room to track injuries 5808-A Burnet - Machine to determine weaknesses to measure strengths 13376 Research Blvd. ' Purchased bags for gymnastic team 331-4040 Donated S400 to Academic Decathlon 459-4321 - Purchased warm-ups for the swim team YourOwn Business oliday ouse 1008 Mopac Cirle Austin, Texss 78746 327-3870 Pol ows Tip of Qhiiai slit ofitos MICPIAEL WErzEL, D.D.S., M.S.D. PRACTICE LIMITED TO ORTHODONTICS TASTE IT! YoU'LL LOVE IT ,Q IOZWESTLAKEDRIVE rchestra PLAYING SECOND FIDDLE...Deep In concentration. Sophomore Sfocie McCulley prociices her violin In Orchestra closs sul! una STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES - BLOOMINGTON ILLINOIS msuunc: - Billy Johnson, CLU, ChFC o brief bose 07' business 7K1NDN Agent CUSTOM ROASTED COFFEES EI GIFTS EUROPEAN CHOCOLATES, FRENCH PASTFKIES Eef Ca'e OK'd The C1I'OUI'1d Town COHGCTIOU 3241'2B aeecave Rd. - AusIIn,Tx7e74e - 15121328-4033 AUSIIII, Texas mme BUS PIIOIIE sw 327 zum I T K2 15121 :wa 8200 BUSINESS .,,.,,.,E ,... , ....I E.. 15121443-OEII RESIDENCE BANK cu-Nun-L GERALD GAFFORD w5rLAKE.. ' ' I K lJ1l!Wf1l UANKLH 38 B C R G Hl'w1UlNYVALllEAL FQYAYL Sf HWLI II ee M oa , , PosI oIIIEe Box Isoozo , y AUSUH YEXBS 78716 I512J329-1100 5 sm I cms I, W iohn rwane' g3?g'2Ef1Y14fDACOMMUlC LAND KU DK V1 TIPTON COLE + O, s I . QFTWAHE DEVELOPMENTAIIID pg 5355 21555 If fm II , ODUCTION I AW. TK III,-AI CIIILES L, DAVISON. PL. wp 39- H150 , AnoANivsA1I,Aw Memkl cIsIo cmmz is Sihliefef 1250 CAPITAL or TEXAS HPGHWAY TIPTON COLE 'T Q Brown BUILDING mm sunt 502 512-329-0060 AUSUN rem vans A , Ummm amaze-ssoo 5000 BEE Caves EDEC. SLHLB 104 ' FO BOX 161553 ' Austin. TX 75716 EMMA eAE12A AusIIrI,1eA vans 47723999 E ZARSKY BUILDERS UUW' 327-7333 ' uve' of Your Neighbor to Neighbor Bank - ' Ausu ,A TYBVIS H817 RBGISSOT1 Plaza Hotel ODELL zmsxv JDNS 953:33 Styling 701 Brazos, Sulte 160 3273924 , - I' ? E pEOpLE Z ef PRINTING E PHA RMA C Y BancFIrst I H Q V V Steve WIISOD Proflf IIIAI IllI'I1ll:lF.RfT:NCI'Lr: X A ' 11,40 Vvestlake ' H V' ,. :-- f ' 2712 Bee Cave Road J 7' 1 - Aushn, Texas 78746 ' ' ' 512 327-7907 1114 Lost Creek Blvd - , 15121 328 5 Austln, Tx 75746 NEWER FDIC The Li hibulb Sho Q Q .E .V flmgfs YA! if NFC I ' 0? ULUUJI. TRI YEL - 7135 N th Lam . '51z3?s':sa?LIE5f:I::IISsU'h Am igm 787352 217 fa Sfxfh Sffeef 15121327-7720 Ausrinfrexas 78746 433 2852 Ausfml Texas 78701 ' 5121478-3465 lYour Own B u si FIGS S N Wslp per an ,AA ,.. ? ,.4..,,.,.3--e -T ,,.,:.... 4. ff s. GETTING IT STRAIGHT. Taking time To check her measure- EXTRAI EXTRA! The newspaper journalisfs spend a few menfs, News Editor Jennifer Sun adjusts her pages. relaxlng minutes To read Tnelr work. CPhofo By Charles Page? on Z ,ll . --. I . E' ,gf f -innr-'fm' fig i Q FRONT ROW- Spence Powell Alex Grossman Dane Reese Krls Blns Prathlba Jayakumar Erln Gromen AdamSe er Mlna Song, Deanne Kunz. BACK ROW: Lee Lloyd, Frank Boyzan, Reagan Vlhlllamson, Dan Baumel, Kevln Krlss, Tracy Collins. I J Ll IL 'L -1. L L. un -1.1 -L1 2 1 ' im ith the new A I' ., r fA1Jglf N604 aqui ...J T 'r : HMA? I 'Os 1 rf fax? 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'Sl .n:1:lc3z:Iug'mlac!::u.-Li., J :umm 4 moms: , MDCCLXXVI 4 3 Q 1 Q -fl ern? fl 1 fl MMG!! -41555 rd: 'fu' sg -fS.v I ' 5 tt' 1. sv' . l QI? Offs 'L' ' -gfr' J '!:,,.'?' ,, -fp? 5' lfxl ' 1. I 'alia-,gl 'f'? f' .. PORvIONOTOIONOG Good Luck to all of my friends that are graduating this year ! ourOw Busine The Westlake Pieayune Qvyfazfaltzlfes' We 7956 fefzzbfff 516,95 796 6 lclbdf Draft' ,. ,,., ,,., ,,,, , wi ifivmi 11 1 1,W, , wa 1 e,eee , l1 1 I Production Editor- Kevin Kriss Adviser-John Cutsinger Literature Editor-Iennifer Hansen Adviser-Christine Gorychka Art Editor-Stephanielones Adviser-Dale Baker SIPA All-Southern 1987 NSPA All-American with 4 marks of distinction 1987 CSPA Medalist with four All-Columbians 1987 THSPA S Ch ' JEA tate ampion ional Convention Best of Show 1988 Keywolnettes 501101 Ilia Vd7f'l00 DI SQYVICG Congratulations to all of the 1988 graduates! Good Luck next year, and in the future! ew Add lon lub ritllflwasfax x YourOwn Business A Lot of Teenagers Are D ing For A Drink Each year THOUSANDS OF TEEN AGERS ARE KILLED in auto accidents-because someone had been drinking. Alcohol is the cause of half of all traffic deaths A frightening fact: The biggest increase in drinking today is among young Americans. According to the National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse, 74 per cent of all high- school students drink-nearly double what it was just four years earlier! Arrests of teen age boys for intoxication jumped 250'Zp in the same period. And-an astounding number-some 450,000 of the nation's alcoholics are between 10 and 19 years old! Drinking is a serious national problem. Now it's getting worse. Because a lot more teenagers are drinking-a lot more teenagers are dying. If you'd like to know what can be done and what you can do-write us. Brought to you by the 1987-88 Students Against Drinking and Driving 1 Wu., sooo Dssos. working t i with the Sportsiink Super- stor Benefit ond entering l the Homecoming Porode,1he 1987-88 f ' '7 - SADDCStuden1'sAgcJinst ,t P 1 -. , gyyg Drinking ond Drivingj X-' ' - lr provides or chance for , 4 fi V 8 A students to Ieorn about if ' M 'A lv Q the dongers of drinking N' i ,, . - . J while driving while sponsoring sofe rides t home from prom ond porties. When You Don't 0 W Where To Go... Monica Artigas 76 Brady Ballard 56, 188 Dan Baumel 76, 87, 127 Lee Ashcraft 71, 76 Brian Balli 56, 188 Brooke Bautisto 78 Kimberlee Ashley 46, 76 Violet Banaczyk 76 Jose Bayardo 78 Todd Ashley 76 Band 145, 150, 152, 154, Susan Bayless 56 Ria Atkeison 76, 87, 134, 140 159, 168, 213, 254 Ioanie Beal 78 if A Attendance 8: Substitutes 248,249 Iulie Bangasser 56, 144, 156, 184 Michael Beal 78 ' U A Q 't 4 . Shelly Atwell 76 Mike Banh 76 Jonathan Beall 78, 183 W I. V 1 Maurine Atwood 114 Peter Bahn 56 Travis Beard 78 ' in , Iase Auby 56, 72, 75, 135, 140, Alison Bannerot 76, 184 Wade Beard 56 8 'FA xt . 143, 151, 154, Endsheet Iames Bannerot 76, 184 Paul Beasley 78, 192,199 '5i.l'2f'ff, , in t 1- Brian Aune 76, 191 Carye Barker 56 Kristina Bednarski 23, 78, 175, Alf 8, Bowie Lori Aune. 76, 187 Josh Barker 56,180,182 177,194,195 Jason Austin 56, 121, 213 Mlke Barker 76 Bedrooms 36, 37 - D Iessica Austin 161 Erin Barnes 76 Beginning Of The End 64, 65 K1P Abafffambla 761 1881197 Amy Austin 76 Karen Barnes 76 Believe It Or Not 84, 85, 94, 13611 A661161 76 Austin ISD 252 Kelley Barnes 76 95, 98, 99 Aaademff Dfaaafhlaa 117' 163 Traci Avent 76 Terrice Bames 76, 157 Dacia Belisle 56 Afademlf Dlvldef 112' 113 Laurie Babb 56 Chris Barnett 76 Randy Belisle 78 Ashley Adams 321761 191 Baelt-Tosehool 8, 9 vanessa Barney 76,187 Courtney Bell 78,213 Martha-Adams 114 Baelt-Tosehool Barbeeue145, 167 Katya Barrett 76 John Belt 78, 183,192,194 Advafflalng 206239 Laurel Bacon 56,613,180 Mike Barrett 174 Elsa Benek 114 Jafmlfaf Ahflaa 56' 175 Katie Bader 56,213 Ienny Barth 76, 184 Brad Beneslti 56, 178 Be? Alkey 76 Melanie Baier 76, 184 Ted Bartley 114 Hans Bengtson 78 A11 Akmal 76' 1921 194' 199 Steve Bailey 76, 183 Barton Creek Country Club 5 Andy Bennett 34, 56, 180, 213 Ahab A1-Naaaaf 761 1211 129' 191 Dale Baker 114, 183 Barton Creek Mall 55, 88 David Bennett 78, 192,194,199 Kaftan A166656 56 Deborah Baker 56,184 Barton Springs 252 larnes Bennett 78,132,191, 199 W1111am A16W1a6 76 John Baker 76 Basie Courses 114, 115 lean Anne Bennett 56 Alan Alexander 561 189194 Heather Balcezak 37, 76, 168, Basketball 180, 181, 195-208 Kelly Benoit 56, 176 Tammy Alaxaadef 76' 191 Bnosheet Baseball 189, 206, 207 Rick Bentley 117 Valor 19 Alfafa 76' 173 Carissa Baldwin 40, 76, 103, 126, Pamela Bass 76 Brent Benton 78, 188 Algfibra 118' 121' 124' 129 166, 194, 203 Sean Baumann 76 Briana Berezovytch 78 Chris Allaire 76 Ashley Allen 76 Jennifer Allen 76, 187 Kristy Allen 76 Nathan Allen 76, 134 I SaaaanA1aad8Rala 76 0 O HE RINCIPAL S F FICE Andrianna Alvarez 76 , Leslie Amaral 76, 178, 194 Melissa Amaral 56, 178, 194 K Tracy Arnmann 32, 58, 188, 190 J0hF2',i2Ac?QQTek Q . 'ff , , 1 Greg Amos 76 Lynne Roeglin Ar A 9 . , N Laafa Amosmlo 76 Associate Principal ' 1 5 6' ii, ,V A A . Kan Andeffon 76 Gordon Franzen , A ,.,' r es 'I A it 95 Tanya A081111 76 Assistant Principal t 1 1 Announcements 70, 71 Jody Helm 1 f ,X Matt Anslrand 76 Assistant Principal D Eva Lou Apel 114 T. .,.i ' Appointment 86, 87 oscar zepeda wk X A ix Apffomlmeflts 87 Assistant Principal 1 -'ii' e,, 'lffa ' 9 1. A Robin Arabie 76, 176 Cymhia Amngton 2 1 'Q - Euan Araneta-Lapus 56 Office Manager 9 Q io ,. QA 2- Tamfa Afiens 56 Barbara Hall t I 9 it-3 Vt!-ef-if 3 Vorsha Armbruster 56 Asst. principals. Secretary T . X ge I Arrnehair Athletes 192, 193 Melinda woods ,sas 'ia , v 8 ',,- , eefsi W , Sarah fxmdtr 76 Principal's Secretary Y, 1 1 ii Cynthia Arrmgton 129 i A X ,J Xe , f 1 . Art 119, 127 Ellen Artigas 76 24 KNOW WHERE TO G O Berezovytch 78, 183 Ross BOWIIIHII 14, 37, 58, 188 Peter Chase 54, 59 Meredith Berger 78 Tricia Boyer 24, 58, 64 ' Shannon Chase 81, 182-183 Adam Berk 56 Chris B0Yr110r1 58 Cheerleaders 7, 18, 58, 99, 140, Grant Berkey 56 Frank Bozyan 41, 81 D D 142, 149, 150, 166, 190, 195 Chris Berry 56, 127 Bethany Bradfield 16, 53, 81 ,, Laura Chee 39, 81 Trey Berry 56 Susan Bradfute 58, 147, 168 6 , 9 A, Sophie Chemalj 81, 164 Michael Bertin 57, 146 Iennifer Bradley 2, 58, 72, 120, , ,U ' ' , ef , Chemistry 130, 136, 255 Sally Bethea 73, 194 136, 163, 173 . ' '11 I ' David Cheney 48, 59, 68, 184, 253 Angela Bettis 78, 194 Andrea Brannan 58 , Soon Cheney 82, 184, 253 Joe Bettis 78 Robert Brashear 117, 191, 199 5' , Lehhey Chester 21, 52, 100 Tricia Bettis 79 Break-out 127 je, ,.-' fr 1 ' Tate Chiles 59, 184 Pat Betzner 117 Amy Breedlove 81, 157, 213 Cosby 8: Dolly Yun Chin Chg 82 Chad Beyer 79, 117 Buck Breland 29, 81, Endsheet Young Choi 82 Beyond Therapy 144, 16 Michael Brent 117, 204 CafeterialMaintenance 18, 26, Chair 1, 5,121,142, 145, 152, lim Bezdek 79, 191 Andrew Brewer 81 250, 251, 256 154, 160, 163, 166, 169 Chrisy Bible 79 C855 Brewer 31, 191 jennifer Caffall 59 Andrew Christensen 82, 132,191 Janine Bible 43, 50, 57 Jason Briee 14, 31,120, 126 Chris Caffrey 81 Christmas ss, 151,165, 167 Jenna Bieser 79, 194 Tammy Bridges 81 Mau Cafffgy 213 Tracy Chnreh 59 Craig Blggal' 31, 57, 194 DOUP111 B1'1ggS 81 A1-111 Cain 119 Ioel Chumney 82, 188 Marci Biggar 79, 133 Leah Bright 81 Richard Calbreath 81 Amy Chung 82, 213 Chad Bigley 79 Cari Brim 81 Calculus 116, 118, 123, 136 Erie Chung sz Chris Billmeier 57 Megan Brinkoeter 81 David Caldwell 59 Bfign Cnnino 82 Mike Billmeier 57 Iennifer Bristol 81, 183, Cahfornla 16 Clay Claflln 82, 205 Margaret Binder 79 Endsheet Neal Calvert 119, 195-197 Chris Claiborne 82, 173 Trey Binf01'd 79, 134 P8111 Brockway 81 Catherine Camp 81 Brandi Clark 7, 59, 144, 147, Heather Bingham 79 Ryan Broesche 81 Fraser Qmpbeu 81,199 156,163, 175,186 Shelia Bingham 117 Ian Brooks 81 Camps 202, 203 Cheryl Clark 32, 176,194 K1'1S B1IlS 20, 35, 79, 148, 151, Laura Bl'0O1CS 58, Renovations 22, 23 Clark 59, 123 Biology 115, 123, 125, 127, 136 1-,eS Brooks 31, 115, 153 Aimee Cantrell 81, 164, Endsheet Elizabeth Clark 82 Beth Birdwell 79 Rose Br00lG 119 Kevin Cantrell 59, 136, 188 Garrett Clark 82, 192, 199 Brian Birdwell 79, 191, 194 Christian Broome 81 Danielle Carbonneau 81 1.1, Clark 82, 183 David Blfkey 79, 177, 188, 193, Keri Brophy 81 Shane Cafbgnneau 41, 81, Clark 82 203 Ranjani Brow 58 Endsheet Class Rings 104, 105 Leticia Birkey 79, 193 51152111 Browder 59 Career Center 60, 143 Marlene Clayton 119 Carrie Bissonette 79, 176, 202 Andrew Brown 38, 81 Career Day 60 Igdy Clernrnons 82, 157 Mark BlaCk 79 Cathee BIOWI1 119 Joanne Carey 81 Tara Clemmons 59, 143 Michael Black 79 Heather Brown 81 Natalie Carlton 59 Robert Cline III 82 Robin Black 79 Mike Brown 10 john Carpenter 81, 183 Closing 252-256 Kathy Blackbird 79, 186 Pat Bromm 81, HB jared Carr 81 Clubs Divider 133, 139 Lori Blacklotrk 79 Heather Browne 31, 136 john Carrell 18, 31, 41, 59, 67, Tricia Coates 82 Eric Blair 20, 57, 213 jeremy Brownlow 81 178, 194, Endsheet Nigi Cobb 82, 163 Cheie Blair 81 Pele! Bfllllef 81, 183 Carrell - 81, 176 Susanna Cobb B2 NiSSa Blair 57 P8111 Bryant 31 Trey Carrioo 38, 81, 188 Nathaniel Coburn 83 Keith Blake 81 Kim Bucher 81, 176, 194, 202 Hubert Qarrou 31, 195 Teddy Coburn 83 Bobby Blankenship 81, 191 Iay Buchanan 59 Virginia Carroll 81 Daniel Cohen 39, 59 Zula Blann 117, 174, 175, 202 Scott Buchholtz 81 Cars 28, 29 Lisa Cohen 59 Paffltlk 1913911011 47, 81 Trey Buck 59 Shanngn Cayley 81 Coke H3511 17 Philip Bleakney 57 Scott B1-idd 31 jennifer Cary 81 Annalisa Colbert 83 1.158 B16C1'l 57 Brian Bl18S1I1g 5, 49, 50, 81, 196 Mike C35ey 81, 133 jennifer Cole 83 Wendy Blecll 31 Mike B11eSir1g 49 Liz Caskey 81, 175, 201 john Coleman 42, 83 BMW 29, 93 Steve B1-118955 31, 255 Laura Castaneda 81 Todd Coleman 39, 83, 168 Lori Bockstanz 81 Dreama Burnett 81 Soon Cafes 59, 84, 179 College 136 Amy Bodine 31, 97 B111'I1i11gfNe0h W 16, 17 Harriet Cavness 129 College Applimtions 62, 63 Tim Bolger 46, 57, 179, 196 B111110111 113 Don Cawood 81, 213 College Center 22 Carey Bonbright 53 Casey B11Sh 31, 133 Ceramics 116 College Days 60, 61 Tory Bond 31, 1017 George Bush 40 Christy Gtallstrom 59 College Selection! Preparation Rheetha Boning 81 Anne Bushnell 59, 161 Margaret Chalmers 119 136, 137 Booster Club 23, 143, 145, 167 Howard Bushong 35, 119, 191 Kris Champion 81 Kelly Collins 33, 83 Aaron Booth 33, S1 Edwin B1-1S1er 31 Mike Champion 59 Rex Collins 59 Jason Booth 81, 121 Greg Butler 31, 192, 199 Change Of Place. 23 Tracy Collins 23, 83, Endsheet Boring ? 115 Gray Butterfield 11, 31, 37, Change Your Mind 152-157 Trey Collins 37, 83 Danny B01-Lkhrie 31, 132, 213 127, 199 Channel 7 News 189 Commons 7, 1619, 22, 58, 66, 71 Tommy 58, Blake 15, James C1-1aPm3n 81, Computer 135011 1301111011 . 81 Brooke BYTHU1 81 Mary Alice Chapman 59, 213 Elissa Comsudi 29, 83 Andrew BOWCI' 192 Chris Byrne 84, 59, 115, 116 Pjpgf Chapxnan 59, 145 Sean Cone KriSt8 Bowers 31, 164 5heWr1 Byrne 81 Chap Club 186 Tyler Cone 78, 83, 187 Anne Bowman 80, 188 Melinda Byrom 81 Chaps 21 Rob Conner 83, 191 PRINCIPALS Edited By: Knox!Auby When You Donvt Where To Go... Tod Conner 14, 18, 19, 22, Faith Davis 85 Martha Doyle 85, 114, 143, 191 jimmy Endres 86, 188, 194 59, 61, 166, 174 Greg Davis 85, 194, 203 Brian Drake 85 justin Endres 86, 191, 194 Trey Connolly 83 jeff Davis 85 Drama 116 Derek English 86, 191, 194 Scott Cooner 5, 83, 173 Lisa Davis 85 Eric Dreher 21, 37, 44, 85, 191, English 25, 61, 114416, 118, 122, Christine Cooper 118, 119 Lori Davis 85 194, 205, Endsheet 123, 125, 127, 130, 134, 136 Laura Cooper 52, 83, Endsheet Missy Davis 60, 187 Spencer Dreiling 15, 85, 130, 183 joseph Enzminger 86, 156 Philip Cooper 83, 199 Noah Davis 85 Emily Drew 85, 188 Rachel Epperson 86 Tracy Cooper 39, 59, 64, 178, Rachel Davis 85, 134 Mary Drew 61, 115, 145 Equipment 204, 205 180, Endsheet Rob Davis 85 Tommy Driskell 85 Tabitha Erhardt 86 Cop 97 Sean Davis 60 Driver's Education 117 Emily Erkel 86 Copperas Cove 58, 189, 197 Deadlines! Reports! Papers 134, Megan Drummond 126, 194 Eric Ernsberger 86, 192, 199 Christi Corbitt 83 Kevin Deal 85, 180 Patrida Duarte 50, 61 Stephanie Ersek 86 Tish Corbitt 59, 252 Missy Deal 60 Nicole Dubois 61, 93 Kristy Esteppe 86, 110, 167 Core Courses 114, 115 Tommy Deal 85 Donna Dudek 77, 85, 180 Andrew Erwin 86, 183, 192 jennifer Corn 83 Michelle Dear 85, 135, 178 Leslie Dudek 61, 175, 176, 180 Marci Evans 86 Brian Cottom 83 Steven Declerck 35, 85 Ricky Dudek 61 Betsy Everett 86 Ashley Cotten 59, Endsheet Claudine DeFelice 14, 32, 60, Genie Dudney 85 Excuses 102, 103 Counselor's Office 242, 243 160, 188 Shannon Duffy 85, 194, 202 Fads! Fashions 20, 21 Chris Courtney 83, 191 Russell DeFoy 85 Michael Dukakis 81 Faking It 17 john Courtney 10, 60 Scott DeFoy 60 Colby Duke 85, 191 Fans 180, 181 jim Cowan 83, 192 Camille DeGroot 57, 60 Cori Duke 85, 176, 202 Fantasy 110, 111 Glenn Cox e 84, 115 Gabe DeGroot 85 Brad Duncan 61, 110, 196 Don Farmer 120 john Cox 67 Rina DeGuzman 60 Amanda Dunkelberg 85 julie Famie 62, 151, 178, 179 Erin Craig 84, Endsheet Audra Deison 85 Ann Dunlap 120 Troy Farr 86 Kristen Crain 40, 84 , 120, 152 Cheryl Deming 80, 85 jasmine Dunn 85 Shirley Faske 132, 133, 244 Ben Crawley 84 Gerry Deming 60 jennifer Dunn 85, 178, 194 Fast Foods 84, 85 Crenshaw's Gymnastics Club 187 Steve DeMoss 85, 188, 189, Brittney Faught 86 Rob Croslin 84 191, 194 Drew Faught 80, 86 Emily Cross 119, 166 jennifer Dennick 61, 110 THEN' jeff Faust 62 Cross Country 178, 179 Mike Dezso 61 jody Faust 86, 188 Kristi Crowson 60, 64 Ramon Diaz 85 EEEFFIE-F Featherduster 189 Anissa Crumley 84 Dickens 251 , ww' Chris Fedor 86 Laura Cullington 84, 176, 202 Mark Dickerson 85 - Q 1 , jon Feick 86, 191 Christina Culverhouse 84 Craig Dickey 80, 85, 169, 188 , A its Phil Feick 60, 62 Curfews 52, 53 jolie Dickey 85, 142, 187, 191 AV -5 A 'J' Catherine Felder 120 Kim Curl 84, 136, 152 Sharon Dickey 132, 243 ' 'A J , 1, ,Q Shayna Feldman 62 Yvonne Curran 84 Mark Didlake 85, 194 Y V -E MQ-rf 8 4 Fellowship of Christian Athletes john Cutsinger 119, Endsheet Christina Digiacomo 85, 175, slr 'S 'V J 143, 144, 151, 165 DECA 43 180, 201 Elton 8: Fat Boys Colleen Fenelon 86 jean Dahlquist 120 Laurie DiGiacomo 61, 80 james Fenelon 23, 30, 62, Kenan Daly 60 Mitchell Dillard 85 119, 136, 151 Eric Dannheim 84 William Dillard 85, 192 Barb Ebert 61 Margoe Fernald 62 jeffie Dare 60 Brian Dimer 85, 178, 179 Economics 124 Enrico Ferrari 183 Cindy Darilek 120, 176, 194, 202 Theresa Dobbs 85 jason Edwards 61 Shannon Ferrell 86 jim Darilek 120, 188 Ron Dodson 31, 120 Edgar Eichelmann 61, 178 Fiddler on the Roof 1, 142, 145, jancy Darling 24, 84 Morgan Dohoney 85 Marisol Eichelmann 85 152, 157 jon Dasilva 84, 192 jenifer Dolezal 85, 192, 194 jim Eisenbeck 46, 85, 152, 159 j'Nae Fincannon 33, 86, 154 Billy Dat 49 Kelli Donaldson 85, 201 Cedric Eisner 86 judy Fincannon 120, 252 Dating 82, 83 Wendi Donaldson 78, 85, 191 Mike Eldridge 86, 173 Field Play 106, 107 Bill Davenport 84, 132, 191, Shelly Donaldson 61 Brad Elliott 50, 86, 191 Finish Line 178, 179 194, 199 Trudi Donaldson 29, 58, 61, 68, Ginny Elliott 7, 86, 188 james Finley 86 Dave Davenport 83, 85, 188 119, 188, Endsheet Shannon Elliott 8, 86, 202 Trace Finley 62, 118, 178 Beckley Davis 85, 194 Don't Look Now 77 Clay Ellis 86 Damon Fisher 62, 178 Billy Davis 14, 17, 60, 110, 200 Phillip Dopson 85 Emily Ellis 86, 172, 178 Lefty Fisher 120, 188, 194 Chad Davis 85 Edward Dotson 85, 192, 194 Embarrassment 76, 77 David Flanary 86, 173 Dana Davis 85, 176 john Dotson 85 Ty Embrey 86, 185 jack Flatau 120, 180 Elizabeth Davis 85, 124 Gayle Douglas 61 Brad Emerson 86, 191 Susie Hatau 122 Eric Davis 60 Leif Dove 29, 47, 48, 85, Endsheet Brad Endres 86, 192 Scott Flathouse 62, 178 211 KNOW WHEIQE TO GO Jenny Fletcher 22, 62, 154 Rishla Garrett 62, 254 Doug Good 62 Jennifer Hahn 63 Dorine Fleury 86, 164 Melissa Garza 88 Good Friends 32, 33 Hairy Stories 20 Kim Florence 17 Gatti's Pizza 26 Brett Gordon 89, 191 Daniel Hale 36, 91 Kimberly Floyd 86, 202 Jennifer Gavumik 62 Chris Gorychka 122 Philip Hale 91 Jennifer Folk 61, 168, 172, Jodi Gavumik 88 Karlin Gose 12, 62, 64, 167 Barbara Hall 240 178, 194, 206 Chris Gay 49, 62 Carter Goss 89 Brent Hall 91, 165, Endsheet Food Class 127 Andy Gee 62 Dena Gothard 89 Jason Hall 91, 183 Food For Thought 84 Mary Kay Gee 122 Government 25, 115 Katherine Hall 63 Football 2, 47, 159, 170, Laura Geiger 62 GPA! SAT! ETC 118, 119 Phillip Hall 32, 63, 188, 253 181, 188-193 Michelle Geoffroy 88 Graduation 30, 31, 64, 75 Suzanne Hall 63 Tami Foote 86 Geology 4 Chris Grady 12, 29, 46, 89, 108, Vicki Hallman 1 22, 183 Bob Ford 187 Caroline George 62 110, 144, 163, 167 Sarah Hallman 194 David Ford 86, 191 Georgetown 175 Meagan Grady 89, 173 Halloween 58 Julian Ford 86 Gennan 130 Joey Graef 89 Jody Halm 240 Kristy Ford 86, 176, 194 German Club 157 Mark Graham 89 Kim Hamilton 63, 135, Endsheet Foreign Languages 116 Toni Gesch 62, 178, 194 Matt Graham 89 Allie Hampton 91, 140, 176, 180 David Forwood 86, 191 Get A Load Off Your Mind 164- Chris Grandinetti 89 Christina Hampton 63, 149, Cary Foster 62, 178, 194 167 Michelle Grant 62 164, 175 Christa Foster 86, 175, 201 Get What's Coming To You 128, Mark Gray 62, 188 Nancy Hanlan 125 Julie Fox 86, 164, 183 129 The Great Pretenders 103 Susie Hanle 63, 159 Steve Fox 86, 191 James Gibbs 88, 192 John Grey 62, 178 Tim Hanners 91, 191 Vicki Fox 50, 86 Ashley Gibson 62, 172 Kyle Green 89 Jennifer Hansen 63, 165 14AAAAA 188 Chad Gibson 88 Jerry Greeson 200 Kristin Hansen 91, HB, 118, Claire Francis 62 Scott Gibson 153 Lisa Gregg 89 194, 202 Kevin Francis 86, 199 Natalie Giehl 88 Garrett Gregory 89, 196, 198 Mark Hansen 91, 194 Laurie Francis 80, 86 Daniel Gilley 88 Barbara Griego 63 Curtis Hanson 91, 184 Wendy Francis 62 Katie Gilmour 88, 158, Endsheet Eric Grierson 89 Michelle Hanson 91, 176 Emily Franklin 86 Girl's Cross Country 172 Amy Grimes 89, 121 Matthew Haralson 91, 199 Gordon Franzen 240 Girl's Varsity 173 Patricia Grimes 18, 89 Harambe Oaks 32, 164 Lynn Franzen 122 Girl's Junior Varsity 173 Ron Grimes 89, 183 Tracy Harbor 91, 103, 176, 177 Dana Frazer 86 Girl's Track 172 Mike Grindle 63, 116 Ron Hardcastle 125 Brett Free 86, 192 Jo Ann Glanz 122 Erin Gromen 78, 89, 145 Claire Hargrove 91, 184 Lynette Fredrickson 62 Jason Glass 88 Alex Grossman 63, 167 Don Harkey 125 Monica Freedman 86, 136 Emily Glasscock ' 15, 50 Group Work 130, 131 Joel Haro 30, 63, 93 French Club 167 Lee Glasscock 88, 123 Juan Guardamino 25, 50, 89, Dan Harper 125 Kristine Frenk 28, 86, 135, Amy Glover 88, 184 107, 180 Debbie Harper 91 Endsheet Go 27 Mary Guerra 247 Keitha Harrell 91 Freshman Hall 78, 79 Goons 181 Asa Guhl 91, 141, 186, 191 Stacy Harrington 91, 148 Rob Fulford 86, 192 Susan Goeth 88, 176 Jon Guhl 63 Andy Harris 178 Paul Fulkerson 122 Ingrid Goggan 88 Misty Gurkin 91, 118, 176 Kendra Harris 91 Judd Fults 86 Cindy Golden 62 Tiffany Gurkin 3, 63, 119, 175 Jill Harrison 30, 31, 57, 61, 64 Funding 186, 187 Ernest Golden 62, 93 Matt Gurley 43, 91 Stephen Harrison 64 Ginger Golden 88 Frank Guttman 122, 188 Lara Harrold 91, 184 Ursula Golden 88 G nastics 172, 187 Caren l-larshbar er 91, 141, 187 G0 TO TH E--- Golf 164, 172, 181, 204, 205 Joh: Habbinga 91 Dan Hartnett g 64 John Golinvaux 89 Lara Habbinga 91 Theodore Hartett 91 Erik Gonzalez 89, 183 Jill Hackney 91, 201 Matt Hauck 91, 191 A , Jair Gonzalez 89, 178 Blake Haden 173 Yvonne Haulard 64 I If , 1 1 IZ' ,Q X1 '35 .J 1? B ri T T P T George 8: Huey Leeanna Gainer 86 Harriet Cavness 1 jgf -A Jenny Galloway 86 Registrar 3 ff, .9 ' Timandra Gamble 86 Sharon Dickey A ' 'F f I it J .D 4 Eric Garcia 88 Attendance ' ,J , ,Q X F ' ., . 5 TN' ' Eric Garcia 88 Nancy Bednarskl ij 1 A ' 5 rr , if I Tony Garcia 88,107 Attendance , . , or ' ' liilr , X Scott Gardner 122,153 Gall Lehr - 7 3 Steven Gardner 88 Aug-ndange I 1 N ' Q Ginger Garner 88 Gregory Gamer 88, 191 STAFF Edited By: Kl'1OX!Auby When You Don't Where To Go.. O Leon Haven Endsheet Jennie Herring 91, 173 Vanessa Holtz 92, 176, 194 Brian Hunt 92, 183 Hawaiian David Hester 13, 64, 188, 206 Home vs. Away 196, 197 Cody Hunter 92 Reed Hawn 37, 43 Lesley Hester 91, Endsheet Homecoming 1, 12, 16, 19, 58, Mark Hurst 115, 125, 178, William Hawn 91 Michelle Hewett 91 140, 149, 154, 160, 171 188, 194 Blake Haydon 91 Mary Hicks 91 Homecoming Float 58, 59 Jael Hurt J' 92 Traci Heald 91 Nancy Higgins 91, 202 Honors Class 119 Scott Huston 92, 188 Scott Heare 49, 91, 165, 185, 199 William Higgins 91 Andra Hoover 92 Rebecca Hutcheson 92 Karen I-Iearld 25 Connie High 126 Dara Hoover 92, 183 Glen Hutchins 92 Kim Heath -91 Kim High 91 Jason Hoover 92 Stephanie Huxeln b 92, 183 Sylvester Heath 91, 192 Travis Hildebrand 65 Roy Horlock 5, 65 Tina Hwang 92 Paul Hebert 91 Mandi Hill 91 John Homsby 92 Victor Hwang 21, 92 Cheryl Heckman 91 Laura Hill 91, HB, 163 Deborah Horsely 92 Cliff Hyatt 92 Dan Heilmann 91 Misty Hillin 91 Kristy Horvath 23, 92 Hillary Hyatt 13, 55 Heidi Heilman 31, 64, 134, Jason Hiltabiddle 91, 191 Brent Howard 65 Heather Hyde 55 178, 180, 194 Elsa Hinojosa 126, 173 Heather Howard 65, 140 I-Iyline 121, 140, 147, 148, Sara Heilrnan 91, 93, 178 Chris Hix 65 Mark Howard 92, 184 150, 152, 155, 159, 152 Kenton Heinze 31, 58, 64 Brittan Hlista 10, 91, 116, 180, 183 Tara Howard 92 jennifer Hymel 55 Todd Heinze 8, 36, 91, 116 Kevin Hodges 92, 191 Sabre Howard 65 Anne Hemenway 91 Chris Hodgkins 92, 191 Clay Howell 65, 188, 189 Robin Hemes 33, 64 Janet Hoffman 92, 118, 130 Stacy Hsieh 65 THE--' Clarissa Hempel 91, 153, 165, Amy Hoffman 92, 202 Yen-i Hsieh 92 ' 175, 200, 201 Kristin I-Iolbert 92, 173 Michael Hubnik 26, 29, 92 ffff David Hemphill 91, 191 Ryan Holcomb 92, 195, 199 Matt Hudkins 92, 191 Chris Hendrix 91, 178 Elaine Holder 65 Melanie Hudkins 65, 174, 175 A g. 1 Lisa Hendrix 13, 64, 145, Holidays 38, 39 Link Hudson 65, 188 ,QT 'Ji 149, 188, 254 Amber Holladay 92, 150 Jennifer Huebner 65 - , Q, 4 George Hepner 125 Jason Hollis 92 Erika Hughes 49, 65, 111, 170 il 'Z-.-1. , ,sf ' , Brittney Herbert 44, 91 Albert Holmes 92, 191 Frikkie Hugo 65 ' , ',- Ross Herbert 64, 178, 179 Bob Holmes 14, 92 Jared Huke 92 I ' 7 f gf' A 1, L , Shelly Herbert 91, 178 Clayton Holmes 92 Ashley Hull 92 Freddy Herrera 91, 187 Thad Holt Endsheet Humanities 116 Idol 8: Jagger Ibarra 251 Idols 206, 207 Sarah Immel 65 l Incentive 124 O O HE OUNSELOR S F F IC E Indwiduaiizedspofrs 48149 Paul Ingram 92, 199 Ins 8: Outs: So Typical 16-31 Toody Byrd S ..: Insight 26 Director of Counseling Andrew lr Ving 92 Mary Ann Rymer ii -1 ,, I, r t.t - I Desini' Irwin 55 Director's Secretary Q, 1 Q 2 ' l 5' Alisa lsbell 92 Shirley Faske L E r? I lssiies 40, 41 Senior Counselor ' 6 f iii I I Ginger lsins 92, l27 Bruce 1 N- ' N Z HIS I..LlnCI'l Junior Counselor f X John IHCRSOH 65 Kimberly Jackson 92 Jon Ratcliff Sophomore Counselor Kathy Luckett Robin Jacobs 92, 116, 148, 192 Kim Jacoby 92, 103, 176, 201 Jennifer Jacoby 30, 65, 118, 165 Freshman Counselor 5fePl1a11l0la089f l3, 46, 92 Kathy Judge Travis Jamail 92, 191, 194 Counselors' Secretary TFOY Iamail 65, 138 Kappie Bliss Brad limes 55, 93 SAM Director Emily 1311195 92 Jeff James 194 W Z James 92 24 KNOW WHERE TO so Patrick Jamieson 92 Tanya Kean 94 LabslGroup Work 130, 131 Ashley Lodes 96 Garrett Jamison 63, 65, 206 Keep Us ln Mind 144-151 Stephanie Lain 55, 67, 88 Jonathan Logan 68, 188 Kelly Jamison 92 Judi Keeshan 94, 108 Tobin Lain 95, 191 Corby Logue 22, 68, 107, Danny Jardine 65 Jill Keirsey 94 Nima Lajevardy 95 129, Endsheet Stephen Jarman92, 200, Endsheet Katy Keithley 66 Whitney Lake 95, 173, 198 Kelly Logue 96 Pratibha Jayakumar 92, 118, 148 Travis Keller 94 John Lakoski 43, 95, 209 Theron London 96, 191 Curt Jeffords 92 Thad Kelley 14, 43, 87, 94 Ted Lakoski 95, 204 Derek Long 128, 188, 194 Soott Jenales 251 Damon Kelly 94, 183 Ben Lamaster 95 Mark Long 96 Joanna Jennings 65 Sarah Kelly 19, 94 Christi Lanahan benefit 149 Jeffrey Looney 96, 183 Tammy Jewell 249 Stephen Kelly 66 Judy Landry 126, 154 Lopez 251 Ashley Joffrion 92 Maxine Kenady 247 Shelly Lane 67 Susan Loraine 68, 129 Amy Johnson 65, 194 Kenny Kendall 94, 180, 182 Jennifer Lang 95 David Lord 96 Ashley Johnson 92, 172, 173 Kari Kennedy 45, 94 Sean Lang 67 Diana Lott 96 Audra Johnson 92 Kris Kennedy 66, 179, 180, Olivier Lapuente 95, 178 Jennie Love 96, 192, 194 Brian Johnson 92, 188, 194 197, Endsheet Jennifer Larned 17, 95 Suzanne Lowe 96 Coleman Johnson 92 Lara Kennedy 19, 94 Rebekah Larned 49, 95, Endsheet Christine Loyd 26, 28, 68 Dena Johnson 93, 176 Alysia Kerr 27, 94, 176, 194 Cindy Larson 95, 176 Elizabeth Lucera 128, 167 Emmett Johnson 47, 93, 191 Riter Kerr 95 Jerome Lasserre 67 Kathy Luckett 244 Erika Johnson 93 David Kerwin 95 Latin 123, 168 Mark Llmg 245 Jenny Johnson 93, 173 Julie Kesner 44, 66, 93 Kristin Laughlin 95 Eric Lupton 96 banie Johnson 93, 131 David Kettler 95, 153 Khadija Laurent 95, Endsheet John Lusk 96, 180 Jordana Johnson 93, 187 Keywanette Club 144, 147, 157, Michael Lawder 67 Betsy Lynd 96 Patrick Johnson 93 163, 166 Gregory Lawrence 95, 187, 192 Matthew Lyon 96, 178, 194 Robert Johnson 93, 191 Wahib Kharrat 66 Kathy Lawrence 71, 95, 209, 252 Zane Lyon 51, 96, 178, 181 Sam Johnson 1, 35, 65, 66, 169 Killeen 185, 196, 197, 199, 200 Nathan Lawrence 95, 191 Benjamin Lyons 96 Edlyn Jones 93, 194 Diane Kilmer 66 James Lay 95 Gus Lyons 25, 39, 69, 72, Keith Jones 126 Kara Kilpatrick 95 Mike Layne 13, 14, 67, 72, 180 116, 147, 164, 252 Stephani Jones 65, 168 Laurie Kinard 95 Tom Lea 11, 67 Eric Jordan 93, 199 Natalie King 95 Rob Leath 68 Steven Jordan 93 April Kingman 66 Brian Legg 5, 95, 196 John Joseph 93, 151 Chris Kingsley 95 Andrew Lehr 8, 95 Karissa Josephson D93 Kingwood 180 Gail Lehr 132, 243 M Andrea Judge 93, 176 Abe Kinney 95 Monique Lehr 68, 167, 184 U Kathy Judge 244 Derek Kipe 66, 124, 184 John Leifeste 95, 183 11' -' Junior Varsity 173 Garet Kipe 66, 123, 134, 178, 185 James Lemley 68, 95 ggi-. 1, 5. Marielle Kipe 95 rrae Leonard 95,187,192,194 J y g I' '124 Jennifer Kirk 66 Jack Lesley 68 Q . 5 1 f G0 T0 T1'1E--- Clint Kirlrgard 95 Michael Levalino 95, 191, 194 1' -1g 1 4 9 171' Nathan Kisner 95, 191 Josephine Lewandoski 95, 108 4 - 1 J '1' LLL E-andon Kittner 66, 97 Jackie Lewis 126 Moonlighting gr Neil vi' 1-6, armen Klawltter 95 Julie Lewls 126,186,194 . 'fy 7 A li'i,' Ronny Knight 52, 95 Lewis 95 V 6 ir, 1? 5 Know lt Inside Out 6-53 Valerie Lewis 95, 183 Shelly Mabry 96 -- . I, ,, , Know The Score 170-207 Stephanie Liebermann 68, 153 Victor Mabry 17, 69 ', - 1 T Tracy Knox 3, 13, 34, 67, 147, Darien Ligarde 95, 183 Jacob Macke 21 3 ., 151, 165, 175, Endsheet Deirdre L'arde 95 Make Up Yollr Mind 140, 141 i n , Jane Knudson 126 Like None Other 16 Krista Manahan 96 Keepers gt Lisa Lisa Karen Kocls 67, 119, 120, 160 Jefferson Lind 95 Adrian Markham 96 James Koehn 95, 191 Shane Lind 68 Kimberly Marking 87, 96 Dou Koen 67 Chris Linder 95 Tom Mar uardt 9, 22, 69 C1115 1411111 94 Mars Kay Koenig 67 Joey Linder 95 Misty Mafiahall 49, 96 101111 141115111 94 Karrie Kohlhaaa 95, 188 Don Lindley 126 Vivian Marshall 128 1481113 141111991 94 Andrea Kolieh 17, 173 carrie Lindsey 68, 93, 187 Sally Marten 247 191911511 1491591 17166 Christina Kolioh 95 Love Lindsey 95 Bill Martin 131 TWYI1411111111111 66 Kristin Kramer 95 Mark Lindsey 95, 199 Cassie Martin 69 1911111191 14211119913 94 Kim Krebs 95 Michelle Lindsey 95 David Martin 96, 196, 197 Mauhew 1411111111 66' 116 Keslar Krinrrnel 95, 164 Kevin Lindoirorn 96 Jeff Martin 16 24 96 124 180 M9111 1461911191 35' 94 Kevin Kriss 20, so, 44, 67, Daryl Linley 42, 96 Lori Martin ' ' ' 96' 129 5110111411165 178 148, Endeheer lan Lipski 96,180 Melanie Martin ' 25 G1e801Y 141112 94 Cash Krioiynilr 67, 188,193 Listen Up 21 Michael Martin 96 N1e1011Y 1411111111111 66 Eric Knolynilr 95, 191 Jeff Little 68 Michael Martin 97 Rebeofa Km-11111311 94 Karn Kronenberg 95, 183 Leslie Littrell 68 Michelle Martin 97, 176,180 VaS1111 1911111111111 94 Samantha Kuhn 95 Jennifer Lloyd 68 Nilrol Martin 97 A1111 Kaulbach 90191941 110' Deanne Kunz 126, Endsheet Kristi Lloyd 96 Patrick Martin 69,97 178' 111111511961 John Knvef 95,204 Lee Lloyd 68, 110 Ross Martin 69, 97, 180 431111911111 1411111111111 94 Rachel Knyleendau 67 Loral Credit 126, 127 Dane Martindale 97,191 51111111Y111 14111111151 661 1611 Stance Labaj 67,188 Lockers 90, 91 Jennifer Martinez 97,176 COUNSELORS Ediied By: Kr1oxlAuby 1 When You Donvf 0 Where To Go... 251 7 I 98 97 98 98 98 Martinez Sammi Melde 98, 176, 194, 202 Heather Morris Nightlife 46, 47 Samantha Mason John Melton Matt Morris Nightmare 108, 109 Christopher Masters 97, 191 Memorial 98, 99 Rod Morris Michael Nilsen 98 John Matysek 168, 240 Albert Mendall 98 Trey Morris Sarah Nilsen Math 2, 61, 115, 122, 127 Jose Mendez Ill 98 Paige Morrison 98 Jennifer Nobles 98 Jill Matson 97, 178 Lucy Messer 98 Katie Morrow 98, 176 Tiffani Nolen 98 Melissa Matthew 97, 176, 202 Mexican hat 190 Ken Morrow 4, 98 Jason Nolte 70, 133, 188 Nicole Matthew 69 Todd Michael 53 Krissy Morrow 98 Maria Nonte 77, 100, 180 Rebecca Matthew 97, 104, 176 Shelley Michalk 69, 178 Lisa Morrow 29, 30, 69, Endsheet Mary Norman 100 Karen Mattison 131 Lisa Michaux 98, 194 Susan Morrow 131 Kristin Northington 100, 187, 192 Charlotte May 131 A Midsummer Night's Dream Melissa Mosley 98, 113, 192 Noelle Norvell 70, 180 William Mazurek 97, 183 163 Liza Mossler 98 No Matter What 114, 115 Melanie McAllen 128 Toni Lynn Mignogna 98 Motivation 124, 125 No Pass No Play 183 Amanda McCall 97 Rebecca Miksad 98, 118, 194, 202 Bob Mott 98, Endsheet Not Knowing 76-111 Anita McCann 128 Kambra Miles 69, 194 Nicolas Moyer 69 Not Knowing Whether You're Christina McCann 97, 201 Rachel Miles 98, HB, 194 Mr.! Mrs. Westlake 72, 73 Coming Or Going 54-111 Katheryn McCann - 26, 69 John Millard 98, 177, 191, 194 Mu Alpha Theta 145, 157 Raina Nowak 70 Trista McCarty 97 Blake Miller 8, 50, 98, 163, 168, John Mueller 63, 69, 204 Byron Nuhn 100 Mark McConnell 69, 97 189, 198, 199, 203, 205, Endsheet Scott Mueller 98 Brandi Nunez 100, 176, 194 Meredith McConnell 97 David Miller 69 Mugs Divider 54, 55 Nurses'!Registrar's Office 246 Casey McCormick 97 Dawn Miller 98, 80 Mark Muller 98 Stephen Nutt 100 Tracy McCracken 69, 110 Donovan Miller 78, 98, 183 Multi-sport Athletes 176, 177 Nyer 247 Laurie McCrary 97, 173 Lisa Miller 69 Laura Munday 69, 139, 155, 164 Stacie McCulley 97 Mollie Miller 69 Leslie Munday 98, 176, 202 Sam McCutchen128, 149, 183, 192 Scott Miller 98 Eric Murray 38, 98 John McDaniel 45, 97, 128, 204 Tiena Miller 98 Meg Murray43, 98, 187, Endsheet Mary McDaniel 97, 176, 194, 202 Marie Milliken 131 Maureen Murrell 23, 98, 120 PPP Brian McDonald 97 Cheryle Mills 98, 184 B.J. Myers 69, 188 , A K , Hunter McDonald 97, 191 Mind Over Matter 168, 169 Tim Nabers 21, 69, 173 i 71 H 'Q Todd McCall 97, 132 Mind Your Own Business208-251 Mitsuko Nakamura ,69 rt I- - ff fgx f , , Q Melissa McGall 69, 174, 194 Todd Minter 34 Komal Nasta '98 in x 1 1 , n Q. Jim McGill 128 Charles Mitchell 98, 192, 194, 199 Sheetal Nasta 98 W1 ,N I at Q Carol McGowan 97, 130 Tammy Mitchell 98 Mary Nate 98, 194 , .. 1 3 . Y - Ma.. Todd McGraw 4s,97,1s3 Mock Trial 5 National Honor Society 140,143, ,Q 1,11 r .5 R an Mclntosh 97, 192, 256 Mary Lee Moeller 131 151 Myike Mclntyre 97 Tracy Moffett 98 Chris Neas 98 OOOH 8: Penn Stephanie McKenzie 97, 202, 203 Fred Mokry 131 Tommy Nelms 98, 199 Karen KcKinney 249 Pat Mol-cry 131 Erin Nelson 69 Klein Oak 180 Doug McKorey 128 Bobby Molina 98 Marsha Nelson 132, 142 Bill Oat 100 Leslie McKlain 98 Monica Mongon 98 Michael Nelson 14, 70, 152, Obsessed 93 Chad McLaughlin 32, 98 Allison Monk , 98 178, Endsheet Obsessions 92, 93 Brian McMeans 98 Clayton Montgomery 98, 194 Sarah Nelson 98, 146 Jennifer O'Connor 100 Carolyn McMeans 128 Laurel Montgomery 98 Kim Nemetz 70 Mike O'Connor 22, 70, 115, 118 Mark McMeans 69 Sophie Montminy 98 Kristin Nemetz 98 Kasey O' Doherty 100, 103 Kenneth McMullen 98 Valerie Montminy 18, 98, 176, 202 Ebbie Neptune 247 Kristi O' Donnell 100, 157, Joe McMullin 98 Brady Moore 98 Genevieve Neukom 98 178, 194 Sean McNallie 98 Cade Moore 98 New Addition Club 140, 147, 149, Jennifer O'Conner 100 Mike McQuiston 98 Christy Moore 68, 167, Endsheet 156, 164, 166 Amy Oeg-,trick 100 Doug McRorey 192, 194, 199 Gray Moore 69 Brad Newberry 35, 70, 174, 206 Andy Oestrick 70, 194 Carrie McWilliams 98, 173 Jim Moore 98 Katherine Newcomb 98 Offbeat 116 Corby McWilliams 98, 194, 199 Trey Moore 98, 192 Tiffany Newlin 98, 173, 180 Off-Season 194, 195 Dennis McWilliams 98, 188, 194 Jan Moreland 68, 69, 71 News 189 Ojeda 251 Doug McWilliams 69, 156, 173 Robert Moreo 98 Newspaper 121, 145, 147, 148, Britania Olvera 100 John Meadows 69, 165 Julie Morgan 98, 120 151, 152, 158, 160 Jay O'meara 70, 188 Sherry Meeks 39, 98 Rebecca Morgan 77, 93, 183, 197 Thao Nguyen 70 On The Other Side 24 Meeting Modern Problems 127 Robby Morgan 98 Tue Nguyen 98, 183 One Act Play 159 Meeting Of The Minds 138-169 Trey Morgan 98, 191 Todd Nichol 16 Opening 2-5 Juanita Meier 131 Alicia Morris 98, 166 John Nicholson 98, 173 Connor O' Quinn 100 246 KNOW WHERE TO so Spence Powell 102, 110 Practice What You Teach 120, 121 Predictions 8: Playoffs 172, 173, 180 Leslie Prenger 21, 71, 88 Pam Primavera 102 Principal's! Assistant Principal's Sarah Widener Office 240, 241 Librarian A Privileges 66, 67 Sally Marten ef Chad Proctor 102, 199 Librarian 1115 Progress Reports! Report Cards Maxine Kenady K, 'Q if-51 9 128, 129 Librarian Project Graduation so, 55, 74, 75 Ebbie Neptune llli Prom 14, 20, 100, 153, 165 Athletic Director Prom Date 100, 101 'l-lil' Steven Pryor 102, Endsheet Kathy Proctor -e - Alison Purbaugh 102,173 Athletic Secretary Putting Off 122, 123 Nancy Timmer L 'ri . 4 V, Shay Purcell 32, 102, 133, Nurse 1 4 - 150, 188 Genle Nyer I 2 Al Nufse ,, s a , - lf- T ,j GO TO THE... Mary Guerra ,.,: st we il M, , t QQQQRRRK V . I , A , ' Q J , .1 1 .8 fi Orchestra 161 Jesse Parker 101 Katherine Peticolas 101 . t., Pee Q I Kay Orell 132 Jessica Parker 101, 184 Scott Petrie 101 if il ' Seth Orell 55, 70, 180, 254 Stefani Parker 101 Chris Petrilli 101, Endsheet .51 ,H A'l 'Q Shavsm Orell 101, 180 Rebecca Parks 24, 132 Ben Pettinos 101 L ' ' ' Sam Osborn 132 Scott Parrish 101, 192 Masa Pettit 101 Suzanne Osborn 101 Roxanne Pneennu 101 William Petty in 101,188,194 Queen Sf Run DMC Out Of Character 36, 37 David Patterson 132, 184, 192 Chris Pevateaux 101, 186, 198 Out Of Date 38, 39 Billy Patterson 101 Jason Peysen 101, 180 Mike Quick 33, 102, 184 Out Of Friendship 32, 33 Jeffrey Patterson 101, 183 Stephanie Peysen 101 Connor Quinn 192 Out Of The House 46, 47 Kevin Patterson 101 Chris Pezold 101, 188 Quintania 251 Out Of Luck 34, 35 Meredith Patterson 101 Shannon Pfeffer 70 Amy Raby 102 Out Of Necessity 42, 43 Michael Patterson 50, 70 Ellen Phenix 101, 198, 202 Van Ragsdale 132 Out Of The Question 40, 41 Alison Patton 70 Jennifer Phillips 14, 70, 175, 190 Jennifer Ragusa 102 Out Of The Sports Page 188, 189 Beau Paul 11, 1113, 120 Paige Phillips 28, 70, 173 Chris Railey 4, 102, 184 Out Of Season 48, 49 David Paul 101 Russ Phillips 3, 24, 70, 151, Lee Raley 49, 58, 102, 192 Out Of Sight, Out Of Mind 158- jason Paull 101, 182, 199 155, 186 Jennifer Ramberg 102, 183 163 Emily Paulson 101 Trey Phillips 101, 173 Todd Ramberg 102, 183 Out Of Sync 50, 51 Kathryn Pavlica 70 Robin Philpot 101 Cheryl Ramsey 77, 102, 178, 194 Out Of Time 52, 53 Samantha Payne Endsheet Brinoe Phipps 101 Henry Ramsey 71 Out Of Town 44, 45 Kirby Pearce 101, 192 Photo joumalism 146 Rodney Randolph 102 Over The Hill 22 Holly Pearson 70, 169 Physics 116 Carmen Ranz 102 Ann Owen 70 Pedemales 3, 25, 32, 161, Picayune 22, 189 Elise Rasmussen 102, 103 Michael Owen 101 164, 169, 253 Kepper Pickard 101, 199 Daniel Ratcliff 103 Steven Owen 101 Brian Pedder 101, 201, Endsheet Kevin Pierpoint 101, 199 Jon Ratcliff 244 Wade Owens 101, 183 Chepo Pena 101 Renee Piperi 101 Jason Rathbun IKB Brad Paddock 101 Carmen Pence 101 Peter Pistey 101 Lisa Rathbun 71 Charles Page 39, 64, 70, 136 Doug Pendergras 70 Shane Pitcher 101, 192, 194 Eric Rauschuber 103 Kevin Page 101 Allison Perbaugh 184 Coley Platt 101 Christie Ray 71 Shawn Page 70 Perform 121 Nicole Podio 101 Kevin Ready 103 Gretchen Pahany 101, 147- Performance! Teaching Jeffrey Pohl 101 Red Tape 133 165, 184 Techniques 120, 121 Amy Pollard 22, 70, 187 Red Tape! Registration I Carrie Palin 101 Brian Perkins 101 Julie Polson 101, 173 Notebooks 132, 133 Kelly Palmer 101 Charlton Perry 70, 180, 182, 188 Michael Ponton 70, 113 Chris Reed 71, 127, 188 Palmer Auditorium 31 Lenore Perry 70 Kim Pool 70 Sara Reed 103 Neha Parekh 101, 176 Melissa Perschau 70 Anarnaria Popescu 102, 173 Dane Reese 4, 44, 47, 53, 103, Bryce Parker 4, 101, 184 Patrick Pestorius 101 Post Season Play 172 121, 152, 160, 162, Endsheet Chris Parker 31, 49, 70, 130, Jeff Peterson 121, 192 Otis Pousson 16, 102, 143 Heather Reese 71 164, 206 Jeremy Peterson 101, 199 Yvonne Pousson 102 Referees 174, 175 Corey Parker 80, 101 John Peticolas 101 Heather Powell 102 Richard Reher 135, 173 RIGHT PLACE Edited By: Knox!Auby When You Don't 0 V Where To Go... 103 . 72 4 197 8 71 105 183 105 124 23 105 Richard Rehme Charles Ryder John Schulz 105, 181, 196, Christopher Slaga 105 Robert Remitz Stephanie Ryder Neil Schultz Derek Slaughter , 191 Rendon 251 Mary Ann Ryner 244 William Schutz 105, Sherry Slaughter 105 Renovations Bruce Schuurman Tom Sledge 73 Alexandra Renwick 71, 119, 141 Greg Schuurman 105 David Sloan 137 Charlotte Renwick 103, 176, 180 ' Science 115, 122 Richard Sloane 105 Simon Renwick 103 Heather Scogin 73, 194 Small Talk 19 Fred Repass 103 I J P School! Board 8: Library 244, 245 Chad Smith 105, 192 Reward 129 I Brian Scott 105 Courtney Smith 73, 133, 188 Amy Reynolds 103, 130 1 Eric Scott 73, 180 Debbie Smith 137 Amy Reynolds 103 ,N , Steve Soott 105 Eden Smith 105 Michele Reynolds 103, 176, 202 1. , ' Charles Seale 105 Eric Smith 105, 192, 194 John Ribsam 1113, 194, 195, A Amy Searcy 105, 171, 194 John Smith 44 199, 206, Endsheet 3 Security Guard 11 Kari Smith 8 Melissa Ribsam 103 ' ' Seeing Is Believing 82, 83, 88-91, Lori Smith 73 Brian Richardson HB, 194 Sheen 8: Tina 100, 101, 108, 109 Mandy Smith 73 Doug Richardson 108, 107, 173 Chelsey Seiders 105 Mary Smith 105 Jason Richardson 103, 173 Cathy Self 135, 201 Michael Smith 105, 137, 178 Sarah Richardson 27 Rob Sabatini 11, 105 Senior Girls Club 151, 154, 160, Michelle Smith 77, 105, 183 Elliot Richmond 135 Jennifer Sabo 105, 201 165, 190 Penny Smith 52, 77, 105, 183 Jennifer Richmond 103 Carri Sademan 72 Senior Guys Club 151 Tonya Smith 73 Kathleen Ridout 103 John Samon 72 Senior Pictures 8: Pins 56, 57 Sandy Snell 106 Mary Ann Ridout 103 Amber Sample 105 Becky Sewell 105, 194 Beth Snuggs 73 Andy Riester 71 Michael Sanchez 105, 178 Adam Seyer 93, 105 Nancy Snyder 137 Kim Riewe 105 Craig Sanders 105, 181 Lara Sharpe 105 Soccer 5, 170, 172, 180-183 Audra Rincon 105 Scott Sanders 27, 72, 94, 188 Curtis Shaw 105, 121 Social Studies 45, 115 Tracy Ridings 33 Eric Sandberg 105 Malcolm Shaw 105 Softball 186, 187 Johnny Ringo 135, 188, 194, 199 Lori Sanders 105, 200, 201 Cynthia Shedrock 105 Robert Solorio ll 106, 192 Katy Rits 249 Jeremy Sapp 46, 105 Tiffany Sheely 105 Kimberley Sommerlatte 106 Mary Ann Rivera 135 Saturdays 94, 95 Anna Shefelbine 105, 143 Mina Song 106 James Roberts 105, 196, 197, Keith Saunders 72, 188 Sarah Shefelbine 105, 178, 194 Derek Southard 73, 188, 194 205, Endsheet Jason Sautter 105 Becky Shelton 137 Greg Southard 106, 192, 194, 199 Jennifer Robinson 71 James Saxton III 105, 188, 189 Nick Sherrod 105 Lila Spadoni 106 Joel Robinson 72 Sarah Scaggs 105 Steve Shine 105 Spanish Club 153, 156, 158, Stephanie Rodgers 57, 72, 194 Brandie Scanlan 105 Andrea Shone 105 163, 164, 166 Leobardo Rodquez 248 Bryan Scanlon 51, 91 Shopping 88,89 Speak Your Mind 142, 143 Mario Rodriguez 72 Amy Scheffe 72, 142 Zeke Shortes 20, 105 Crystal Spears 106, Endsheet Lynne Roeglin 240 Michael Scheffe 11, 29, 32, Ron Shroeder 135 Speech 136 Jo Ain Rogers 135 36, 72, 83 Brian Shultz 105 Speeding 96, 97 Stephanie Rogers 68 Karen Schelter 105, 140 Eric Shultz 135 Patti Speier 137 Rebecca Rolling 105, 194 Darryl Schenk 72, 188 Niel Shultz 105 Alice Spencer 1, 73, 166 Chris Rose 105 Alfred Schill 105, 117, 256 Kevin Shuvalov 105 Toby Spinks 191 David Rose 105 Andrew Schlessinger 72 Sibling Rivalry 80, 81 Spirit 190, 191 Mickey Rose 64, 72, 170, 188, 190 John Schlosser 105, 173 Adam Silber 105 Charley Spong 106 Alex Rosmarian 105 Brian Schmidt 105, 159, 173 Tory Silber 105 Sports Divider 170, 171, Heather Rosmarin 72 Chuck Schmidt 167 Kristen Silverberg 73, 165, 178, Charlotte Sprague 73 Round Rock 183, 201 David Schmidt 73, 200, 201 194, Endsheet Spring Break 68, 69 Routines 10, 11 Ju1ieSchmidt 105, 175,180 Liese Silverberg 105, 178,194 Trent Staats 73, 118, 170, 178,184 Danny Rowe 105 Mary Schmidt 167 Brandy Simmons 105, 112 Vicki Stafco 137, 175, 176, John Rubio 105 Tracey Schnurr 105, 166, 188 Michelle Simons 105 194, 201, 202 Teresa Ruiz 8, 105 Shelly Schoenfeld 105 Ryan Sims 105 Eric Stalzer 106 Rules 182 Karen Schomburg 71, 73, 97 Allison Sisak 105 Clint Staples 73, 180 Sasha Rumbaut 105 School Board 40 Sixth Street 46 Mary Steed 73 Brian Rush 3, 105 Brett Schrader 105, 173 Students Against Drunk Driving Brian Steeg 26, 35, 45, 47, 53, Richard Rusing 105 Matt Schroeder 20, 73 140, 149, 154, 163 106, 142, Endsheet Cindy Russell 135 Ron Schroeder 188 Michelle Skeen 105, Endsheet Matthew Stephens 106 Aimee Ryan 105, 176 Stephen Schultz 105, 196 Skip day CSeniorJ 45 Raquenel Stephens 106, 147, Kelly Ryan 25, 72 Barbara Schumann 130, 135 Brian Slaga 73 Endsheet 248 KNOW WHERE TO GO Liz Sterling 73 Timothy Taylor 106 Jason Toothman 40, 107, 205 Shelley Stevens 106 Tracey Teasdale 106, 183 To Tell The Truth 80, 81, 96, 97, ' Mllldl 5lZ0l-791' 73, 178, 194, Technical 'Theatre 110, 113, 135 106, 107, 110, 111 Endsheet Andy Teegen 106 Leslie Tottenham 41, 107 Kerri Stolz 106 Marta Teegen ' 11, 106 Tow 29 5 a -A Asia Stopher 106, 123 Teen Teaching 24, 127, 128 Connie Townsend 107, 140 ,Rig s I Stouffer Hotel 14 Diana Teller 106, 194 Track 171, 181, 194 'V ' lffg Alexandra Stoupignan 106 Tennis 172, 173, 181 Trading Places 24, 25 cecnia sroupisnan 73 Jenny Terry we Traditions 16, 17 Q is 1 Amy Stout 106, 120 Amy resar 74 Trainers 200, 201 Strange, But True 78, 79, 86, Jennifer Tesch 44, 52, 74, 110, Liz Traister 137 ' ai 37,102, 103 128, 154, Endsheet Transportation 184, 185 U2 gg Vanna Cheryl Strieber 106, 183, 194 Stephanie Tesch 106 Christy Trapnell 107, 202 Kris Stringfellow 106 Diana Tetter 26 Meg Traver 57 5111619111 COUIIC11 19, 25, 41, 141, Stefany Tewell 106 Will Trevillion 107, 183, 192, 194 UIL 182, 183, 189 144, 146, 149, 151, Texas Relays 195 Amy Trigg 60, 74, 93, 175, 176 Uncommon Tradition 18 152, 157, 164, 167, 169 The Inside Story 8-15 Sally Trigg 74 Underclass 76-111 Student Life Divider 6, 7 Theatre Arts 127 Alacia Troop 83, 107 Amy Underwood 107, Endsheet Student Teachers 25 Alyssa Thompson 106, 192 David Troop 107 Unusual Class 117 Ann Studer 106 Amy Thompson 106 Brooke Trotter 13, 194, 202 Unusual Courses 114, 115 Studying! Procrastination 122, Hope Thompson 106 Elizabeth Trotter 107, 176 Unusual Occurences 50, 51 123 Jeremy Thompson 36, 87, 124 Michael Trotter 192, 194 Lisa Urelius 39, IW lay Stuesser 106, 116 Lisa Thompson 106, 191 Anthony Truchard 74, 134 Alan Uribe 107 Angela Sturgis 106 Mike Thompson 125 John-Marc Truchard 107 Brandan Uribe 103, 107 James Sturgis 106, 130 Richard Thompson 74 Stephen Truesdell 74, 188 Vanessa Uriegas 74, 194 IGSOII 511171 106, 194 Scott Thompson 106, 123, 165 Try-Outs 198, 199 US. History 114, 123 Trent Sulterneier 106, 199 Tanna Thompson 74 Ashley Tucker 107, 183 Suzann Utzman 107, 187 Reese Summer 73 William Thomson 106, 192 Stacy Turlington 107 VOE 43 Carrie 5L1lI1I1eI'S 106 Christie Tiernann 28, 77, 114, Kelly Turner 107 Vacations 44, 45 jennifer Sun 73 Endsheet Langston Turner 192, 199 Rafael Valiente 109 Sl-1Pe1'Sli1110l'15fB3d Luck 34, 35 Melanie Tiemarm 106 Amy Tutchings 107, 173 Kelli Vallier 109 Iill Susarrey 106 joe Tilly 106 25AAAAA 188 David Vance 109 Sweating 134 Lyndon Tilson 106, 147 Tyler 175 jill Van Donge 109, 202 Swimming 172, 173, 181, 134, 135 Nancy Timmer 247 Stacie Van Donge 109, 183 Todd Swope 73 Julie Tindle 106 Sabrina Van Steenkiste 109, 178 Melissa Symm 106, 202 Matt Tjelmeland 191 Varsity 173 Christopher Symons 106, 191 Heidi Tobleman 106 Letty Vasquez Endsheet Rachel Szilagyi 9, 106 Brooks Todd 194 Angela Vaughn 109, 180 TAFE 140, 154 David Todd 106 Jennifer Vaughn 109 Cara Tackett 31, 73 Kelly Todd 137 Vicki Vaughn 74 Ross Tackett 106, 183 To Go... 26, 27 Vice-Versa 25 Take Them, For Example 24 Together 130 David Vieraitis 109, 180 Brian Tanzola 106 Susana Tomas 106 Mal Villarreal 109 Nancy Terrell 8 Darrell Tompkins 74 jeff Vinson 109, 178 Kristy Tatsch 73 Shelly Tonn 74 Ingrid Vogel 109 Brian Taylor 73 Vicky Tonn 45, 103, 107, 204 Volleyball 174-177, 195 Matt Taylor 73, 110 Too Late 123 Volunteer Firemen 208 Mike Taylor 73, 181, 188 Chester Toothman 40 Patrick Von Dohlen 74 l Barbara Allard Belinda Becker Betty Cotten Tammy Jewell ,i ,V 1 ,T .1 N I 'wr 'Wi 0 rv- Karen McKinney ' , an 4 A Katy Rltts , 2' Y Substitute Teachers Q E 5 V I W , at ' K iii . L fi, A 4 , 9 1 ' . 2. Q . ,.,. as if 5 . W.. - V - , .-1 l , SU BSTITUTES Edited By: Kriox!Auby When You Don't 0 Where To Go... Kimberly Von Miller 109 Thomas Vuono 109 7 GO TO THE... , Jenales Scott 1 -. 0 Custodian 1 . , Fablo Rendon 7 . 'fs 5' 9 Custodian . S ,-,-5 5. -41 M - we Noe Qulntanla 1 31 A1 , Custodian ttt be 922' 1 X 1 16 1: , Johnny Oieda tezt 9 1 - X Whitney at wiuis CuSt0d'a i fi X 'S N 3 Joanlta Medina 1 Anna Wacker 109 Custodian Waco 135, 197 Alberto Martinez N Gary Wadham 109 Custodian 1 6 V, 11-, 9- r I 9 Jason Wadkins 45 Jesse Martinez ' 4.6.4 2 1 3 :Q 1 959 Tony Wagner 137 Custodian 3' f ' Iustin Waight 74, 188, 189 Ffanclsoo- L0Pel f' 1- 1 Lxt 6 , Jennifer waisath 26, 109, 176, 194 Custodian it ' 7 1 Aron Waisman 109 WWl 7 ' 7 M ' ' Kirk Wakefidd 109 Aqullar Jqvenal 1 Ronald waid.-op 109,188 QUSf0d'an 1 ' 1 ,Q . Tracy Waldrop 109, 128 'della lbaffa 1 l x 1 June Walker 32' 71, 74, 83 Custodian Q Ap, as 1 ,.. - ,.. . Lainey Walker 32' 74, 102 Denise Dlokens 3 7 11: 5 K Rachael Walker 109 CUSf0d'af1 7 ,W ' i ' Tracy Wake, 109 Lauro Chacon 1 1 1 F Jennifer Wallace109,176, 185,198 CU5t0d'a0 J , .ggi 4... Corey Waller 191, 194 ' ' Ro1,e1.1Wa11e1. 109 Grlselda Carrlllo A Colin wants 109 Custodian .' 7 -Tv Jared Wauis 109 Christopher Calvin ' 1 ,i if Bolton Walters 109 I CUSl0dI3n 1 ,Nt V., 11 N ' jennifer Walters 109 Hume' BHFKS 'feat' fr, - Q? Q1 Brian warm 74, 107 Custodian 1 1 9, 9 Kim Ward 109 Leobardo Rodquez 1 19 - V 1 Q I 5 Diana warren 74, 175 Custodian 9 , a 9 'X , 7 1 jeremy Warren 35, 52, 74 jason Watkins 164, 196 Kyle Watts 109, 191,194 Wear It 20 Douglas Werhane 109, 183 What Gives ? 122, 123 Heather Whitaker 109 Jocelyn Weaver 109, 173 Heather Werhane 74, 161 What Not's 126, 127 Wendi Whitaker 109 Dennis Webb 109, 171, 191, 194 Shane Werner 49, 77, 109 What You See Is What You Get Wes Whitaker 42, 99 Russell Webb 109, 191 Trace Wemer 96, 109 130-131 Aryn White 15, 109, 194 Michael Webber 21, 109 Heather Wertz 28, 109 What's Done Is Done 134, 135 Matthew White 109 Lamar Wedell 74, 178 Kelly West 10, 109, 126, 178 What's Going On 7 116, 117 Dana Whitney 109 Guy Wehman 109, 199 Lynda West 137 What's Next ? 136, 137 Scott Whitney 109 Wesley Wehman 74 Ben Westbrook 109 What's The Deal ? 124, 125 Sarah Wickenberg 74, 184 David Weindorf 78, 109 Westwood 183, 189, 191, 197 What's The Difference ? 132, 133 Sarah Widener 247 Bill Weldon 109, 149 Shan Wevill 74 What's Up ? 118, 119 Brandon Wilbanks 109, 191 Lisa Wells 12, 14, 22, 30, Silver Wevill 109 Scott Wheeler 109, 190 Kim Wilcox 109 74, 124, 136 What Comes Next 94 Jay Whidbee 31, 74, 75, 178 Brandie Wilkinson 109 Robby Wells 24, 49, 74, Endsheet What Do You Know ? 112-137 Kelly Whidbee 74, 178 Byron Williams 74 25 KNOW WHERE TO GO Chad Williams 109, 192 Brad Wolaver 45, 110 ' Stephen Young 111 jennifer Williams 14, 110, Caroline Wollan 75 THEN' Eric Youngdahl 111, 192, 199 178, 194 Peter Wollan 110 james Yu 111 Andrew Williamson 121, 183 Michelle Womack 3, 75 2 Michael Yu 111 john Williamson 110 Ricky Womack 75 Q5 ff 4 , Mimi Yu 111 Reagan Williamson 48, 52, 75, Fred Wood 110 A' Nana Yu 111 125, Endsheet Dylan wood 75 if 3 2 ,gy Oliver Yu 111 Tiffany Willis 110, 164 Mark Woodings 110, 152, 184 is 0 Evelyn Zabaneh 30, 75, 145, Ieffrey Wills 17, 75 Robert Woodring 75 1, ,Q 2, Endsheet Cindy Wilson 27, 110 Anne Woods 110 y x lim Zabaneh 111, 157 Iennifer Wilson no Melinda woods 240 1 A 5 om: zaiai 111 Lisa Wilson 110 Jack Woods 137, 158 Xu-aordina-ry Brittanie Zapalac 111, 173, 188 Trey Wilson 110 Eric Woemer 75, 133, 188 jake Zapalac 75 Rob Windisman 75 Sheryl Woomer 3, 110, 158 Tony Zavala 4, 93 Arnara Winter 110 Work 42, 43 Betsy Yahn 111 Zenith 140, 147, 152, 156, 159 Tanya Winter 110, 178 Brian Worley 110 Brian Yauger 111, 191 Crissy Wise 110 Wreck 28 Oscar Zepeda 57, 151, 240 Steve Wiseman 110 Chris Wren 38, 110 Yearbook 44, 121, 135, 142, 147, Tana Zibilski 111 Brad Wisner 75, 195, 196 joseph Wright 110 151, 154, 158, 160 Zilker Park 48 Howard Woerner 137 Scott Wright 75, 178 You Better Believe It 76, 77, 92, Andrew Zimmerman 23, 111 Katherine Woemer 137 Todd Wroblewski 111 93, 104, 105 Sandra Zinnecker 111, 126, Jonathan Woertink 110, 194 Iermy Wyche 75 Danille Young 111 176, 202 Rob Woertink 33, 75, 194 Jenifer Wyman 111, 183 Selena Young 111 Zipper 76, 77 o o o R RIENDS on Auroen CUSTODIANS Edited By: Knox!Auby SPECIAL OLYMPIAD CSeniorJ Kathy Law- 66 rencebestexemplifies the special olympics oath 'Let me win. But if I cannot win, let me be brave in the attempt'. --Mrs. Judy Fincannon iPhoto by stafO F. ' -.,'-'I' 'fa' fe- d... ,.qivt,.l.', jg... , .Wi N I 0-'MGT ft!! LIQUID Asssrs 'Working as a life- 66 guard at Barton Springs was a great job. It also gave me a special feeling to know that I was there to save lives if need be. -senior Gus Lyons iPhoto by Derek Kipeb 252 INQUIRING MINDS 'Some of my most embarrassing mo ments are when I seem to say the wrong thlng but I just try to laugh It senlor Tlsn Corbm' rphofo by :Info YoU'REI ST NEVER GOI To BELIEVE IT... Rope, Swear, TEARs Irk A BIRD, Irk A PLANE My favorite part of I thoughtit wouldbe the Pedernales expe- fun to jump into my dition was tug-of-war. swimming pool in the lt was the climax ofthe week- middle of winter, but I end. The kids were really up wouldn't consider it without for this final competition. a warm scuba suit. -senior Phillip Hall -senior Scott Cheney iPhoto by Billy Davish iPhoto by Leon Havenj ,N, nf-. wh ' me l ' ' vii-.a,f . - 2 ff 1. , lvl, V , , RA, - Sie . N- i all -- 5-,ge ... ' ' WANT TO KNOW Edited by: Done Reese '?TheSeStux1tSd'o take' ...-..... ...-.... QN.TBEBfAi'.-.-.-.-.-.-i-. -' ' ' ?'Ihif-MhfMiffzIBE1fidI- . .SQSf?H?16d3fSLfPSa?14'I . . .downs.'.'.However,'. i0i1-MutdIglefI'r1fi01.HghZfHeZ- ?if?HZHSf Mdiififfiuldlbf?-fui1'i? Z you.madva.iLfun .'.'.' .1.t.' '+ i0l5i6l':Si3fI'l' Diell I ' I ' . ' . '. IPhf?fC?-l?Y1B?H?i1W WHSQHD' I - I 'Q R ' - ' - e-X . -r' : x., Q . .Q 1 ' ............. -UNNIHF-Afki-2-1-1-1-1'3- -' Iazldfivf fiulsrl ' Sriniel - Q A D -cms-fffssaasya-Qurfsf 3s6Qfi?i1s14v:ff1iSsf2Sf10oeiQff11f: I 'Lwn al wayswzatches me: It's a 'ildrivflfrinlfl'I'I-ifl-I-I-I-S I+-Sfhibf US? Hbidiii- I ' Z -I -2413119151 PM fif4d!e2 W!1bim?1 I- .............,.. .............,.. INQUWNG Muw3s.g.g. Th be T p rf cb ufThec:1re Tech was elng your wn creahons on he stag used in c erfor p m e. -junior Steve Burgess iPhoto by R. Willicmsonb si-9 HIM INQUIRING MINES WANT To KNUW THE UNTOLD TGRY WANT TO KNOW T T Edifecl byz, Done Reese Nfl KEEP 'EM GUESSING Suddenly overcome with a mad desire, sophomore AJ. Schill attempts to stab freshman Ryan McIntosh for no apparent reason. Informed sources on the inside saybizarre happenings often occur amo ng the underclass confined to the cafeteria during lunch. iPhoto by Mark Howardl INQUIRING MINDS fEf2fEQEQEQE5E5E 2gEgEgEgEgEgEgE H that, in rmlity, no staff exists at Westlake High School. ll' s true. All of the nationally publications from the Austin, Texas school, and especially the 1987 volume which won both a National Scholastic Press Association Pacemaker and a Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Association Cold Crown, alledgedly rmulted from the efforts of one individual. Not naming any names, but john Cutsinger has advised the 1988 El Paisano and always says that his kids make him look good. Now, doesn't that sound just a little too good to be true? Well, this year, he' s come up with an unbelievable staff scenario with 52 manbers and attributes the success of this book to these reliable sources: D Dane Reese. Editor-In-Chlef D Krls Kennedy Gt Jose Abby. Editors-Almost-ln-Chief Cl Brlan Steog Br Becky Larned, Studentlle Edltors Cl Tracy Cooper. Specialty Magazine Edttor D Krlsthe Frenk at Evelyn Zabaneh, Academic Edltors D Heather Balcezak 8x Laura Cooper. Club Editors O Blake Mller 8: Trudl Donalcbon. Sports Editors D Amy Underwood 81 Klm Hamilton. Underclass Editors O Tracy Knox Br wa Morrow, Senlor Editors D Brent Hal. Photography Editor O Krlsth Sllverberg. Copy Edltor D Mlre Nelson. Advertlslng Editor El Shane Cabonneau 8: Jennlfer Teach. Business Managers Cl Buck Brelmd. Jennifer Bristol. Alr'nee Canlrel, John Carrell, Ashley Cotton. Erln Craig, Erlc Dreher. Katie Glknour, Leslle Hester. Stephen Jarman. Alex Kaubach, Kevin Krlss. Khadja Laurent, Corby Logue. Christy Moore. Bob Mott. Meg Murray. Samantha Payne. Chrls Petrllll. Stephen Pryor.John Rlmam. James Roberts, Mlchele Skeen. Crystal Spears, Raquenel Stephens. Mhd Stober. Chrlstie Tlemann. Robby Wells. Stall Merrbers El Tracy Collns, Lett Dove. Thad Holt. Leon Haven, Bryan Podder. Letty Vasquez. Reagan Vvlllcmson. Photographers Special thanks must be extended to Deanne Kunz rs real personl, photojournalism instructor, and her students for their major contributions to thebook. The Prbayune is real newspaperl and Bradley Wilson Canother real person! also provided the staff with photos as credited. George Gideon 8: Associates photographed the individual senior, underclass and faculty! staff portraits as well as the team sports shots. Contacts close to Cutsinger, reportedly identified as Iudi Coolidge and Cindy Carty, also worked on this volume devoting a weekend to the nurturing of the so-called staff! Their influmce raised the quality of the 1988 book and for this, they deserve the blame. Using the Apple Macintoshf' desktop publishing system consisting of four Macintosh Pluses, a Macintosh SE, a Macintosh II, two hard disk drives, a networking system, a Laserwriter Plus printer, Microsoft Word, CrlcketDraw, Aldus Freehand and Pagernaker, the staff rwhich could not be reached for further commentl conceived, wrote, word-processed, formatted, designed and produced camera-ready this 8 112 by 11 book. A variety of typefaces and graphic enhancements, all achieved on the desktop, abound throughout the volume, but supposedly Palatino, Helvetica, 817' Qi and Avdtl' Garde dominate. Contrary to popular belief, Cutsinger did not print the book all by himself. jostms Printing of Topeka, Kansas fame, represented by Mr. Stan Butler, assisted. ln the plant, Mike Bames made sure that a good time was had by all. lf there's anything else lnqulrlng Minds Want to Know, write or call Westldre Rlbllcatlons Ahh: John Cutslnger CSnce he's the one who thinks he knows lt al.J Alw Westlake Hlqh Drtve Austln. Texas 78746 r5l2J 328-4ltD ext. 227