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

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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

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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

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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