83Page No.Job No.: 044780

School Name: Westlake High School School Name: Westlake High School

Page No.Job No.: 04478082

TCID:PP TCID:PP

PFS Date: 02/10/2015 Time: 15:46 PFS Date: 02/10/2015 Time: 15:46

LMCID: Black, None, Registration RMCID: Black, None, Registration

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1 At the Akins varsity football game on Oct. 7, Hyline captain senior Nicole Phillip cheers for varsity football players as they head onto the field. “Hyline has been my favorite part of high school,” Phillip said. “Those girls are my family, and I couldn’t be more grateful for the opportunity to lead such an amazing team.” 2 Before the football game against Del Valle on Oct. 30, seniors Caroline Clarkson and Sarah Carter dance with elementary school girls. The girls who attended the Hyline Kiddie Clinic got a chance to see what it’s like to dance on the field. 3 Dancing at the Del Valle varsity game, senior Zhouie Martinez shows off her skirt. “Hyline has been my rock for three years. It truly did make my high school experience what it was, and I will miss it a lot when I graduate,” Martinez said. “I’ll miss dancing with my best friends every single morn-ing and having 50-plus sisters always by my side.” 4 Re-applying her red lipstick, sophomore Skylar Neuendorff prepares to perform at the Anderson game on Sept. 12. “I love dancing with Hyline,” Neuendorff said. “It is such a wonderful community, and it inspires me to work hard each day, whether I am dancing or doing schoolwork.”

DANCE WITH ME

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“This team is like a family to me, and I am so lucky to get to dance with them.” Lindsey Hoyer, 1082 in SPORTS | Hyline and Star Steppers by Auva Saghafi & Jordan Anderson

UNIQUE my

“My dancing is unique because I am classically

trained. Everything I do starts with

ballet and then transforms into

other styles. ”

Brady Anderson, 12

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REDLIPS,The trademark cosmetic of Hyline and Star Steppers symbolizes poise, spirit and boldness during their dance routines

‘Oreal Royal Red 303. Maybelline Plum Perfect 435.

The signature colors of every Hyline and Star Steppers team member. Whether the girls were performing kick routines on the football field or jazz solos on the stage, the bright red lipstick was always meticulously applied.

“Red lipstick means football season for me, which is my favorite part of Hyline,” senior Jenna Dwyer said, “so red brings back good Hyline memories.”

The L’Oreal lipstick was only seen on the girls while they performed at football games, while the Maybel-line was worn when the teams attended competi-tions or performed on stage.

“Red lipstick reminds me of everything Star Step-pers has become to me,” sophomore Josie Schwan said. “It means performances and dancing, which are all things that I love about Star Steppers.”

The consistency in color allowed for a look of uni-formity among the teams and helped the girls look their best while performing.

“Red lipstick is our tradition so we don’t look like

ghosts on the stage or field,” sophomore Mary Anne Brigham said.

The lipstick was not only for appearance, but it also helped the teams get excited and prepared for their performances.

“Red lipstick means it’s time to really perform a dance for an audience and have an amazing stage presence,” junior Charlotte Raiford said.

Team members were expected to execute their routines with poise and spirit. All eyes were on the girls during their halftime dances and annual shows.

“When we are on the field performing, we have to be bold and confident, no matter what happens,” junior Marlaina Allen said. “Our red lipstick signifies how confident we are.”

Their boldness enabled them to be prepared for every competition and game, full of energy and enthusiasm.

“When we apply our red lips, it usually means we are ready to hit the field or stage of a competi-tion,” sophomore Julia Lyssy said. “Our excitement is indescribable.”

During the Bob and Susie Dance at the Ander-son game on Sept. 12, Mark Lee dances with his daughter, senior Carmen Lee. “I love how dedi-cated all the Bobs are,” Lee said. “They come to practices with us at 7 in the morning. It’s so much fun and a great bonding experience.”

LIKE FATHER LIKE DAUGHTER

During the Shake It Off performance at the JV Lake Travis game on Oct. 23, Star Stepper juniors Catherine Kent, Ellie Karayan and Olivia Rye, sophomore Lauren Germann and junior Jordan Terrell form the H of WHS. “I loved to dance to Shake It Off because it was such a memorable first pom dance, and it really helped us bond as a team,” Germann said.

SHAKE IT OFF

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DANCE

UP HIGH, DOWN LOWJunior Audrey Brown, seniors Annika Dodrill and Caroline Clarkson and junior Taylor Champlin finish their performance in splits, tipping their hats to the crowd. “We wanted to put on a great performance because Lake Travis is our rival,” Dodrill said, “so we wanted to show them what the Westlake Hyline could do.”

by Megan Rizzi

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“I think what makes my dancing unique is my powerful yet soft movement.”

Kate Pellman, 10

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“When I dance, I don’t use many tricks or skills to impress the audi-ence. Instead, I try to connect with the audience on an emotional level.”

Sungyoon Baek, 10

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“My dancing is unique because of the way I interpret the choreography. The way I dance is different than how other dancers do, and I really enjoy seeing everyone’s different take on the choreography.”

Emma McCornack, 11

“My dancing is unique because it

makes me feel free and it helps me de-stress from

all of my outside pressures.”

Carolyn Nolan, 12

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LCID: Westlake Red, None, Black, Paper, , OR Stone RCID: None, Paper, OR Stone, Westlake Red, Black