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

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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

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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.

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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