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

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-'-'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

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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

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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