Westlake High School - Ram Ler Yearbook (Westlake, LA)

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A Pursuit One Follows for Relaxation L. f' '.i: My fingers arc beginning to develop ridges!! Brenda prepares to rope and tie a calf. Erich loves flying. - Have you seen all of those movies, Sandfrys talented fingers put the Tony? finishing touches on a picture, Hobby-A pursuit one follows for relaxation: It was never all work and no play for Westlake High School students. Hobbies filled many hours for some. Sandra Kelley, a sophomore, enjoys painting because it is fun and Mitis an achievement of my ovvnf' she says. Sandra says that she may make a career of this hobby. If not, she plans to teach lessons or to sell paintings. Sandra recommends painting in that it gives one a sense of self achievement. Brenda Thornton who is a senior, enjoys horseback riding. She and Linda participated in rodeos. They love animals and as long as they can remember horseback riding has been a part of their lives. They recommend this hobby because they feel that everyone would enjoy it. Kevin Verrette, Gary McFarland and Renee Davidson play the guitar. These students enjoy music and feel that playing the guitar is a very interesting and fun way to spend their time. They recommend their hobby to anyone because they feel that it is interesting and fun. Tony Sessions a senior at Westlake, collects albums. Tony, a new student, is probably the only one at WHS who has such a large number of albums. Tony says that he is constantly listening to his collection and enjoys his hobby greatly. Erich Schatzle, a senior, enjoys flying fthat is in an airplanej. lt,s challenging, and exciting and Ilove itll, says Erich. Erich became interested in flying through orientation flights. He received a solo scholarship in Civil Air Patrol. Erich plans to make his hobby a career in the Air Force either as a pilot or navigator. He recommends his hobby to others if they are willing to work hard, to concentrate and to study. We worked. Yes, worked our hobbies right in with school.

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SGHARG CHLDRE.- 'W 'QF sf W x 2 we l v 1 ' F rv Q ,f K nf' Our lives were guided by signs. Signs told us to enter or to exit. Spirit signs filled the halls. Signs in town told us what houses were for sale. Signs told us where buses unloaded and loaded. Signs on doors told us whose room we were entering. Stop and yield signs governed the traffic tlow around school. Not all the signs in our lives were as visible as these. However, we learn to read, follow, and, ultimately, to appreciate the signs in our lives. 17 CHOOL ROUN NOT ON THE R01 .pp-wg