Calallen High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Corpus Christi, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1987 volume:

L . 1 'I' 1..:i:4 i4.f.I1Zii .if N r V A u v 4 E ' N I i X H J 4 ? l 1 1 V W x A 1 N N 1 w i 1 Y 1 , 1 , f l I . 1 1 1 L l We Walden! 7727 Cabidw 1715! Sahel 4007 Willem Lam 0044-wx Cfniall, Tow, 79470 VJM4-e LW Title P 0 SIDIQEAD THE WUDD Everywhere you turned, there was talk about Calallen. Calallen proved itself worthy of the talk, as students excelled in areas ranging from academics to athletics. The football teams caus- ed a great deal of the talk that went on. The varsity team once again showed their abilities and won the bi-district title. And the cheerleaders, the ones who usually do the yelling and cheering themselves, also created a stir when they were in- vited to perform at the Sun Bowl. -ff Catching up on the latest news, Mr. Fred Zachary, superinten- dent, Coach Pat Cahill, Miss MaryLee Stockton, Coach Steve Campbell, and Mrs. Leta An- drews read the daily paper to check what the press has to say about Calallen. o 'if ' To liven the spirit of the pep rally crowd, Diane Eller, along with other cheerleaders, performs a dance routine with elementary students. Gpening Section The talk knew no boun- daries. The band carried the pride of Calallen with them as they played at the Governor's Inaugural Parade in Austin. More talk was also heard among ourselves as new traditions unfolded. An ad- dition was made to the daily routine as home rooms and tutorials were formed. A float parade was added to the events of Homecoming. New teachers and ad- ministrators were also some of the changes that gave everybody even more to talk about. Q B 1 ll ll 5 5 l Q l 1 1 5 My S12 . , . ,,1, -.A ., . .2 Q- Mg., I :Wm 3. fha New --mqdg-sw-R.-v,f--ww V .... my Em- gg-352-5.0--wf'z1y?g,w , M5125 gfgfgg, .. .Q3i.,,5.W5.i,. 3 -- my-55.2-.fq. iff, 5 A. .H , 1- A Y .IFR V- X iv wgfxwvlr lulff'-7.5M 15555 :-'77,.7-fx. 25, A 1i5W'fEEi?21si'fL- 3551? Q 15 '-f'7X?7 2 5 Q 2 Q1g,,aB..5x..r ,sA..am. ...,A 1 Q ,W .X 5. .. .W .wha Q.,X3..l,... Q.. Q E SR iwfxfgijgwgsixmk W sr Mh?KM Mika QQ Q 55-nz T if id 23Sifl' f5 T 3- ff ..g +-if-1 -W1 f 1- '.g:..g. fs- u w - ZQS-IFS i f 2 2. 5 K -5 , . ...I f 1. Sz.. , Ma .wish gs. -. . F. 53.-355--ixivwmf,..xsJ9-'J-.f3Q.vs.y5-Ffa . 35 Q 'I is. . X A 51- fi-:WH 91' if -5- : 'TEAUY' - .a wdf -E hfrwf. -va,---+1--W-we ..- .. .. .MKQ1 ,M mg. ... . , S .,, f 53955, -, ---- -fm. Q55 -fi V5 f f 55 .. 1259- W' -' fy . .-:u.. , a-A fi sim' .a. 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Of course, there were things that were common to most students, for example having close friends or i l l crush'em, Matt McDonald says as he demonstrates what the football team is going to do to Tuloso Midway. Il being classified in some groups. Sometimes the only way to find out what had been happening was to listen to the gossip, which could be found somewhere. And there were the obsessions. Most people had that one certain thing that they just couldn't do without. These common elements brought students closer together, D while their varying interests allow- ed each to remain a distinct individual. Another thing that all students participated in was talking. Whether it was talking to friends, talking to teachers or even talking to themselves, it seemed as if there were no end to the talk. Kiss-a-pig contest winner Coach l Pat Cahill shows his affection as the student body looks on. Sttldentliife Who are they talking ab- out? Did you hear? Did you know? You won't believe 1 Gossip what happened . . . When walking down the halls any one of these con- versations can be heard. Gossip, it is one of teenagers favorite pastimes. From talking about who's going out with who, to what hap- pened last weekend, everyone wants to keep up with what everyone WouIdn't you like to know the secret Carla Miller is sharing with Kevin Wright? Gossip Known throughout the school as two people who love gossip, Mrs. Susan Day informs Mrs. Beverly Dixon of the latest news she has learned. else is doing. Everyone has something different to gossip about. The subjects of gossip can range from boyfriends to cars. What's going on this weekend, who's dating who, and jeff Walker are three things I love to gossip about, Selynda Sherman, junior, said. ' Some gossip can be funp but it can also be harmful and hurt feelings. People should mind their own business and what you do is your business and no one else's, julie johnson, sophomore, said. l Gossip has been around for a long time and will probably go on forever. 1 j Mama Say dgnw thing gmt! las changen SC oo nce l was I doi es' l 's still boys' ndJcsSTennl9 Eve' 05519 - j Passxngindtegl isfanother way Laurel i Wood and 'Diane Eller exchange L ' their latest news. v i www lv' K if-ay' we 2 Wamasw 'ew Aggie ei N Qs' Ml 5 .6 4 S YW Q3729: A s , Suck and tired of all the ' ' ff W lk h is EOSSIPIDQ, le a er sans e K K as heard enough to last im a ' - lifetlme. gm as lismglw ww ,,,.ll-s,,-g, ill 5 l 3 - Would l Q 1 U 'll What ? H . -I h ' h ' 7 2 sl . h Q . an ll 1 Gossip Buddies Kevin Wright and Kelly Craven, seniors, pal around together between classes. Helping decorate Mrs. Tatum's classroom door for the Christmas season, Sandra Shults and Debra Munoz add their final touches. Whatvare friends for? There are many people we meet in our lives, but only a very few make a lasting impression. Without friends, who would we go out with? s .1 rlend Nobody, Freshman Rox- anne Villarreal said. Friends are more than just people to go out with. A friend is someone you can trust in and easily talk to, junior Selynda Sherman said. Most people look for friends they can depend on when times get rough. A friend will be there to care and to let you know they will always be there for you, junior Michelle Hammons said. People need each other to tell their deepest secrets IO. A true friend won't stab you in the back and is there to show you much trust, Sophomore len- nifer Elam said. You can find friends just about anywhere if you look hard enough, but true friends are pretty hard to come by. A good friend, to me, is one that doesn't get mad, junior Penny Howell said. Friends are everywhere and we are lucky to have them, but to have a good friend you have to be a good friend. L.. What 4251? have Cmset Yau they' W'gxSr irregvexf' no mio I e or was two or ng K years 350 A n n0v:Ars Lmda Mad e Showmg what frlendshrp IS all about Karen Starr and jennifer Vickers slt pretty for the camera Relaxing june Combest Nicole Ramsey and lessnca Bruce seniors takeatlme out from decoratmg for the Wlnter Ball let s talk jennifer Ewmg and Diana jones juniors use the stage to talk privately Friends O b ession Getting through the day would be impossible without Chocolate, cars, makeup, phone, gum. These are just some of the things teenagers can't live without. Some people can't go a day without munching on some kind of chocolate. With out a Twix at lunch or after school, my Candy lover Dara Stipp, has to Finding out where the party is, have her daily supply of jaren Mitchell, does her favorite chocolate. Obsessions thing.. .talk on the phone. day wouldn't be the same, Dara Stipp, sophomore, said. Other people feel the same about their cars. Some even go to the ex- tent of naming their vehicles. My truck looks like a Spud, I couldn't get anywhere, Heather Reynolds, sophomore, said. I guess one thing I just couldn't live without would have to be my makeup, Michelle Allen, junior, said. Without it, l'd have to look the same everyday. W h a t Wall I gl Mama Sayx. we A Couxdsaskewau withosgvs. y beheli and Sums mail the obses Samaat Oi xjgiesskoylsats-f, Son xeexfegancv Wm Scott Tllton rs more than wlllxng to take a pncture with his best buddue has truck anew? r X Nfl 5' Head over hulls for Stephanie Landreth Cory McFaIl has a hard time concentrating on the books when his mlnd IS on her Obsessions Z more popular than having Who are you hanging Out wi th? The more the merrier, is what one would hear peo- ple saying these days. Cliques have become just a few close friends. People seem to feel more at ease, safer and more secure with a group where they feel they belong. I hang around with a certain group of people because they are my friends, Sarah Sebolt, freshman, said. And that's really where I feel I belong. Most of the time being Freshmen get no respect as they are booed by this group of upper classmen on the freshmen battle cry. Cliques Getting together. Matt McDonald, Roger Roby, Angie Crawford, Ieff Baxter, Arnold Garcia, Keith McMahan, Sandy Manning, Bobbin Afflerbach, Russell Gammel, jason Rios, Ruben Flores, Art Bayarena, Henery Rodriguez and Carlos Cavazos spare a few minutes relaxing before heading to their nextclass. llque in a clique means having friends around whenever you need them. You always have some best friends to be with, Karen Royal, sophomore, said, when the others are busy. While having many close friends has its advan- tages some people still need someone special to talkto. I have one certain best friend of them all that I've always looked up to, said Sophomore Susan Carey. And we have always been there for each other. Of course, there has to be something in common with all the people to hold them together. We all share the same interests, said Amy Moorhead, junior. And we always have a lot of fun together. My Whaf Wollfd rg, Mama 1 tretheer Pressure to mo art of 3 chque Qin? gay bg gettrng m f 0 r t h e 1 gtg? n reghcglirv 'reasons' lo' m f ke ty S sa I '38?.i'1li'f3SS Mrs lan C ar Thumbs up all the way! Todd Walters Chnt Schneader Charles Elrzalds Paul Frsher and Gulben Fuentes show therr school spnrrt at the MW and Coca Cola PGFYY Frred up' Candace Whntmlre Mrs Duane Gadell and johnny Mallett enyoy the pep rally entertainment together S . - be . or U ' . 1 k Cliques O Complementing the beautiful skyline, Don- na Mayo and David Mauer wait to join the parade. Also waiting, but to see who will be Queen, Duchess Michelle Hallmark makes conversation. l 5 fl SQ c We ' ig, . .9 X X K. .1 Homecoming Y f 1 j VL fi lim , I H , K' ijlll U ' , - A if 'W 5 l -v , ll jpg N il 'l tg' ' rg' 8 Dawn Hardin engages in some lively Oriental dancing. Seniors Lanie Bevil and Lynn Aaron begin the long pro- cess of decorating the Homecoming floats. w VVQPEI1 l-Tiepeeatir ig 0l11BC0l11iI1 '86 THE YEAR OF THE CAT Under the Oriental at- mosphere, the 86 Homecoming ceremonies were just as successful as their predecessors. For that single night, Wildcat Stadium became an East Asian wonderland full of bamboo huts, rummaging villagers and of course, the eleven chosen duchesses. The festivities sported an entrance parade, which was the first of its sort in the history of Homecoming, that led the way for the presenta- tion of the duchesses and the crowning of the Homecom- ing Queen. I I f l I l I 'Al-sf u in li. if -E' j rf -4- T' i A Y The Duchesses entered the stadium, each on a separate float, with their escorts. As the night drew on and the tension rose, the time finally came to announce who was to be the new Homecoming Queen. Donna Mayo was chosen to wear the crown. The building excitement did not end with the corona- tion. After the game, the Queen and her duchesses, as well as many of the students, retired to the Homecoming Dance, where the rest of the evening would be spent. Whispering to each other, Duchesses Stacey Willoughby and Tracy Hubbard are all smiles. 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If, so i K I H ,,. 3 .,,- ZAV- Es ,,g- J ., A , . - ., .. ,,.., our on of ' 4?t9l 3?'V . l o nsnns e 7 Cafeteria- I n ss s Academic DOI the Only lit e o dems honored GUST- n l s fi ii so e Earl i ef in :fheC5eE Booster Club 'OSU'bahqlveinsl10I1Si!'5fnSf?!l?ii?2gir?2en 1 ssseon slides ssQacshess:efNlslselsygrsQwefessfec- for e si 'faifsssi i 1:But,it5WHSsfosiallax ihe The Un- The Nh- Mrs. coach, created a honored bas- any celebrity. n o 1 sssse baseballg tennis, golf As the honorees enteredggis3fidi?iiaiCKfD3riiCipants. the front door of jthe evening, the stu- SCh00l, 1hGY ht much 'Qf 5Fa.n1,egL ihe iaikn. I o swefsenesefnleoelffwfSnviifgfzisnnefiiossatf nlsn sn s Gary fenflon- - Qeinieiikopez stand 1 s earth? ban' sen.o 2 n E n s f i s l l s T 1 ' wg-if,fjisff:Qii7E-fgifflfgivfliiES:fY?iS'E.'I'.:'i.'fI:.,iii I 1 f, ' ' f k ' -i svgmfffe ywwjfggglagfg . . 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A ' 13 ,, , Sh is Mi 2 2 M' f iii ls ' t 11511 jg, w e Ei ' ,K gf fiiqg EAEMAE EE z f 531555 gi, ,f -. .2 f li if . 2 E .5 pw, E 5, RL ES? W 15 is 5 sin WS: if ga? iii sig i lg I Egf : Divisio . P ,,. gas 2, 32 Exif ggi l. we 525 23525 xii , K ? .,: x if ' 2 , V .i if ,E in S Q X 1 A EI-71 11- 1-. S' I - ' R X K X ff x , T f W mu, f ivq I Alzvi Z L, ' Em?-LW I .,:.,, J ,,..,.,, ggi ziq 5 EW? WW' ' Z..,3' I 2 uzvaqvvbbyl :ZIZ Making his rounds during lunch, ii-85313 F 3' KAAA' - Coach Leo Faffah Stops to ex' gi 5 ' 5 ,,Az ' plain the rules to Shawn Cuvelier, M I A ,fy 5,2 ::.,, freshman- Hf z' ,' 4 i :-,: :::,.,: E 2 V':q Z hii. '1 V31 1: 915552 ii 'Y ' 1 M . Q ,gf EE I 2 5 W ' VE L ,... ,,:. ls? L rd ls Cut Echool ls In As the alarm clock rings, ltudents are faced with another monday. Mad dashes are made to chool while excuses run through he minds of the students just in ase they don't make it on time, gtnother week of school begins as everyone rushes to their seats. However, for most students, the school day lasts longer than just eight hours a day. Participation in clubs, sports, or other activities usually requires additional time after the last bell rings. When that last bell rings, students are often found with an armload of books and plenty of homework for the night. Homework is usually put off until the latest time possible, so that the Ulf students can have time to watch their favorite television program or make an important phone call. This often results in students stay- ing up late desperately trying to finish their homework. But the ever-faithful alarm clock will ring in the morning and greet students as another day begins. During a break. Michelle Hammons, junior, stops to make a phone call. Catching up on the latest news, Kelli justice, sophomore, takes time to talk with Alma Fernandez, Er senior. School Life O efox-e Good morning! It's time to get out of that bed and start the day. These words can be music to one's ears or they can ruin a day for good. I dread hearing the sound of my alarm in the morning, Dawn Kopecky, freshman, I said, I literally have to drag myself out of bed. Although waking up is a great achievement for some I people, it comes easy to others. I have no problem getting myself out of bed in the mor- nings, Kathy McLaughlin, sophomore, said. I know I II L Rise and Shine have to get up and get things done, so I just do it. Getting up is not the only thing to do in the morning. Getting ready for school is the next task. For some this can take a good two hours, and others risk it by getting up 15 minutes before their first class starts. I need all the sleep I can get, Tony Palumbo, junior, said. Why get to school any earlier than you have to? Mornings never seem to be the best part of the day, but for some they're not the worst. Qs ? Trying to come alive. Darrell Sharp, sophomore, drinks his morning milk while finishing off his breakfast. At the last minute Kyle Kinzy, junior, finishes yesterday's homework before his first class. Before School na me n I , I xx' g tif! l ,atflfxif lx Q 1 1 1 1 3 . .W our v 1. an - :On 5 I 2.-.J-,I I I I 1. 1, .fn , 'L ,'f1-vrrrr I. ,. ,.., i' ifrxiksqa n urn lvnufi -L' SU G'a'v'f Q - 3 1 . L 4 I I' 'I L' I :managmen-s s Q B 1 .W t ..y4,p.+-qv leaf lust another day. Arriving at school, Kym Everitt, senior, wonders how she will make it through another day. Laid back and relaxed, Andy Dubois, junior, listens to his favorite station before having to face the day. l KW an .. H+ 1 ,ff .fi 4, WW X-v i if as ff'. , 5 1 9:-.uf Surprise! Surprise! Sandy Manning, senior, takes time before school to decorate a locker for a friend's birthday. Going through the morning processes, Alison Collins, junior, adds a few curls to start the day. Before Schoo lust a few more minutes and maybe I can make it through first period, thinks Brannon Slusher, sophomore. Taking time out, Mikki Chambliss, junior, cat- ches up on her sleep. lust a touch more on this eye, Becky Hunt, sophomore, applies the last touches of her makeup during first period. 0 Morning Classes or-King C 3lCLfSE5 - It's 0nIy Just Begun l The 8 a.m. bell rings and students slowly adjust their eyes to the hazy chalkboard that looms in front of them. Not many people enjoy getting up early, especially if their purpose is going to school. I don't like it because it means I have to wake up earlier than my body feels like waking up, Brannon Slusher, sophomore, said. Morning classes may not be everyone's favorite part of the day, but there are a few who don't seem to mind. I like morning classes much better than afternoon, Mr. Blair Rhodes, history teacher, said. However, it is frequently necessary to jump start the students in the earlier periods. Sometimes this works, and sometimes it doesn't, especially if your own battery is drained. It may take some of them until lunch to finally wake up, but students have learned to cope with having morning classes. Ten seconds! Can I make it? Scott Dean, sophomore, rushes to get to his first period class. Early in the morning, Melissa Mc- Carty, junior, wonders how anyone can work. Alive and awake after a good night's sleep, leren Mitchell, freshman, works on her Spanish. Morning Classes lLY1Cl'.l The Mad Dash Something crazy happens when the lunch bell rings. Everybody suddenly jumps up and runs out of class. Their stomachs then take over, and the mad rush to be in line first begins. Everbody runs to the lunch room with blank faces. Ob- viously some sub-conscious force has gained control and Proving school food is not just for students, Dick Mangrum, English teacher, eats a hot lunch in the cafeteria. Grabbing a quick bite-Senior Gary Mathis enjoys a fajita taco from the snack bar. is directing each person to FOOD! After pushing and shoving through the cafeteria doors, and finally getting a place in the lunch line, it's discovered that it was all for nothing. The next 10 to 20 minutes are spent standing in the endless, seemingly motionless line. O itfffis .,.: t. his , Owl M .fd 0 Lunch f K pf In between doing her homework and talking with friends, Suzie Hammons, freshman, finds time to eat her lunch. Kklitiutffzs i Take the picture, says Eddie Erchan- brack, senior, as he pauses while eating his lunch. Do you have to take my picture now? asks Senior Cory McFalI as he tears into his food. Desperately seeking more money, Ruben Moreno, senior, searches through his grilfriend's purse during lunch. Lunch 39 l3tCi noon classes Will they ever end . . . lt seemed afternoon classes never passed by as fast as you wanted them to. They tended to feel twice as long as the morn- ing ones. A few of the lucky students didn't really mind their afternoon classes. They were the people who had only one or two classes after lunch and got to go home at 2 or 3 p.m. Having Lobs after lunch was anot er way some students left campus without havin to o to Some people were enrolled in DECA and ICT classes and were able to leave during or after lunch. This was a great idea for those who want to work and go to high school. lt ave these students three redits for the class and 8 c the afternoon off for their work. No matter how much longer the days seemed to get, or how much harder it was to make it through those da s, the lorious sound o the bel soon g g y 5 i any afternoon classes at ended rtall. a . 1lAiA5a.l. W '54 an . . .fa M, 4 .1 ,Va H ii Studying with her friend, Margaret Naismith, sophomore, explains the next assignment. Unlike many people, justin Woodson, uses the library to study and research. Je , X.. The afternoon bIah's. Even for teachers, the afternoon drags on. Science teacher Mrs. Denise Newton works on a test for her classes. O Afternoon Classes Showing the true after- noon spirit, Sopho- mores Stacie Nemec and Lisa Segars, try to stay awake long enough for the bell to ring. Freshman afternoon classes can be impossi- ble for some teachers, but English teacher, Ms. Elizabeth Bram- mer, keeps her class in order. Af: Without any patience, Theresa Crook watches the door and Hope Hodges grabs her purse as the last few seconds of class tick away. Afternoon Classes O lfte h i Students take off in many directions The four o'clock bell rings, the door flies open and the students charge out into the halls running wildly. Throwing the books into the lockers students can be heard asking. . . Do we have any homework? Do I need my history folder? Should I take home my research paper? As students walk out the door of the school each one goes in a different direction. Doing his best at his job, junior jerry Koerner works at a local grocery store. Relieved school is out for the day, Freshman Mike Watson heads out to the bus. My evening consists of working, Senior Tisha Wright said. People who do not work, but are more concerned with school, have different ways of spending their evening. Homework is the main topic for Freshman Stephanie Thomas. M No matter what people do after school they always seem to be in a hurry to leave the building and get started doing it. Spending time in D-Hall, Sophomore Lisa Rossler and D-Hall teacher Mrs. Anne Ferguson settle in for the hour. 42 After School 5 4 Q if , 55 ni.. dsc ui ,, asia-YQ : 'sw 7 l K X J ug' -- .ii S tx K3 Vw gr, es- , Putting on his thinking cap, junior Brady Helpert studies his brain out for a history 1651. Heading for home, junior Tony Palumbo and Sophomore Bran- don Slusher happily leave the building. Getting out early, Seniors Kevin Wright, Traci Givens, Ann Harper, and Kelly Craven make their way through the parking lot as their school day ends. After School 43 u.T'n'ivtQ lhe lY1iclw'iglwt Qik You're up! You can't slee . You have just joined the many students who have stayed up another long night to complete that 10 pa e term paper or to study fir tomorrow's semester exam. Cramming is one of the ways many students spend their nights before tests. They challenge themselves to see how much they can learn in one night. l usually study for my semester test t e night before, David Stowers, senior, said, and hope for the best. Cramming is not the only reason teenagers stay up late. Having a 'ob after school seems to take up a lof of the lARGi Battered Popcorn 8. Medium Drink Burning the Midnight Oil time for homework. The only time to do anything is in the wee midnight ours. My job takes up a lot of my time, Mandi' Dougherty, sophomore, sai . Sometimes l don't get home until 11:30 or midnight and I still have homework to do. Other students participate in school activities that re- quire burning the midnight oil. Band, choir, speech, drama, FFA, journalism and other students often work way into the night to com- plete their specia projects. So, when you're up doing history at 12:30 a.m., it might make you feel better to know that there are other people doing the same thing. Ringing up a sale, Sophomore Mandy Dougherty is forced to save the homework until later as she spends the evening working in the concession stand at the Five Points Cinema. Practice makes perfect. Tuba player Mike McBroom, along ' with other marching band members, keeps rehearsing into the evening to perfect the halftime show. One more time. Drama students Craig Adams, lanel Gibson and jeff Britt go through a scene one more time to add the polishing touches to The Shadow Box. 'ff f f Trying to stay awake until divine inspiration hits, Kevin Chandler, senior, attempts to study on the eve of ex- am day. Taking advantage of the library remaining open on Thursday evening, Freshman Laura Henson tackles her algebra assignment. Fixing an order of fries, junior Robyn Coble puts in a shift at McDonald's before going home to begin her homework assignments. Burningthe Midnight Oil O 1 M YH W M41 1ffsemS,2?fff5T5?Ss2xL.z5sm:53gsfz:me-i wifi.giifgrgsgggggggf .. A. --MQ?1wi4was,g2?si3Q:Qfsif9irsflJ71f'i'f2 f,f-fwizsii1hfs,fQ'1 , ,was Hi,---,fy :-':fzifs:1:f - H f 1 ' f- .Jwe-'lfZizfi1:amm?ie?,:Y , ' , -2 fffw .11 ,Q,g5,jQ,Xg,Lfeq55iik gjkgifgfwg gm,.2fz .,,1 esasglasy, w 4 ilzfiavflfsn f-21ff'fefi4- mzifWM1!?fw?i. fpfvffiP7gsffms:es:iI: as: f f Ysesfwsaivsmfsisf- Q? , f iggx,4LiJE.,r'?s95v1'?ff:fiSz-HHi1:'vf.1,,i-,1 kf'- :iw ,-,- , 'fn .. ,mfkmz 1 ff .-,, Im,-. ,--,,N.A4.,A,,A.. , . 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LL1,1.... , , , ,111,,., L. ,,-1 Af,,f , ,ALLv.W,i V 1 ,L,1:.L W .LL..,i . i ' ' A teacher IS Important for dlsclphne ' ' - - 4 and 'eafnmgf Mrs- lane T'aV'S POWS 'f '32 ZF 'YM ,,, SW ff - gk,yq1::1vf.e' f f-i w: gem: fvfssisiffisgpgf?153.12213-EMA-iw' A-:gfgzyffgzvs v'QfsSii-- ' OU' to he' Enghsh dass' L,.. . ,Q X 15 ,... .,,. 2 ---. R ..-, , .- .w,,gh. . , X., ...,W,,t... ,uw .. 5. w,w1,w, t,M-12, A--- .. Wig-WR-14fwfW.4 .e.1.1:As-Lf, .. ., ,n2,, 1 'QR Q W Q 'ms PM R if W 9'g4w'fH K X xyx as 512, R, u5,a.Fv,:,, Nw f' QW RQQ RXTH Nfigwgfi sf Q my Q. we Q ifggffw 1 Q feb . . . um' Nizugg, 'k--- sv-fsg Dxvnsuo -5?.ii197Y.fi'i-QA H 7 -Af Will 1' -. YFCWA' ,L V Eli if? k V A f 1 PM n the Cro Iill1dil1Q ut Students- Faculty members- Administrators- and Support Staff- These eople were the elements hat madje Calallen The Talk of he Town. Although the students t CHS were fortunate to enjoy the inest school facilities in South exas, the modern environment ould have been vaccant space ithout the people who filled it. Could you imagine walking through the hallway and not seeing Ben Rocha, custodian, trying his best to keep our building neat and clean? Could you imagine the morning passin y without Ms. Donna SchueEng or Mr. Mike Trudeau, assistant principals, trying to keep everyone informed with the daily announcements? Could you ima ine passing through the hot lunch line without a friendly word from Mrs. Mary Ann Magouirk as she served your food? Could ou imagine a da without talking to your best friendg . . .or getting homework from your math teacher? All day, every school day, we were surrounded by people, and those people were the main reason Calallen High School was The Talk of the Town. s , st t t Stopping to talk, Brenda Caldwell, senior, spends some of her lunch time with her friends. Having fun with friends, seniors, Charles Cagle, Donna Mayo, Tricia Machen, Kyna Hayes and ,paris Nga s,..w.-w- 9 Melissa Harris clown around on the senior bench. People O O They survived no pass no play the Teams test 70 to pass longer class periods mandatory tutorials and the new discipline management policy. vocational athletic musical dramatic social activities, from th time the school year bega most of the seniors wer planning their futures Making themselves hear Jslslwlrlvlnl 7 Our class always gets the shaft was often their complaint as they saw senior traditions such as freshman initiation and senior privilege disappear. But, the members of the Class of '87 still assumed their roles as leaders at Blues Brothers imitators, Cathy Starnes and Rod Gonzalez share the fun of the Senior Class Hallo- ween Dress Up Day. Seniors C.H.S. In the classroom, on the football field, at the pep rallies or during most any school event, seniors were actively participating in the activities which brought recognition to the school. Although many seniors received recognition for their outstanding talents and efforts in academic, in 1987 was one goal fo the Class members, bt they were also concerne, with making decisions ani planning futures whic would be even more su cessful than their seni year. Claiming their territory on the senior bench, the lunch bunch shows enthusiasm for their break froi classes. Lunch time brings fun time for lfrontl leff Baxter, Tim Balencia, lmiddlel Russell Gammell, Keit McMahan, Matt McDonald, Henry Rodriguez, Luke Balencia, ltopj Rhett Walker, jason Rios, Roger Rob' Arnold Garcia, Gary Mathis and john Doyle. -.pf Y,-I Ytzi' 44 S. 'ks ,,,A be i,,i Seniors Lynn Aaron loAnn Acreman Robert Afflerbach Kelley Allen Lisa Andrews Tim Anthony Michelle Antone Christine Arnecke Chamarie Atkinson lenny Atwood Sue Baker Luke Balencia Timothy Balencia Leslyn Balusek Pat Barnett jeff Baxter O ANY Bayarena lames Beggs Lanie Bevill Brenda Blacklock lessica Bruce Amy Byerly Sally Cadena Charles Cagle Brenda Caldwell Stacy Campbell Tammie Carpenter Carlos Cavazos lonathon Cawyer luan Chadis Kevin Chandler Claudia Chapa Mike Childers Ernest Clark leannie Clement lames Clonch lames Colston lune Combest Robert Cortino Kelly Craven jf' AL ilu, 0 During an evening of dancing and romance, Amy Byerly and Mike Childers are happy to be chosen as Senior Class Favorites at the Winter Ball. f all M .. ,f-. di Relaxing before class, Seniors David Mauer, Steve Williams, Cathy Starnes, Cary Homeyer take time to enjoy their friendship. Seniors Angie Crawford Christine Crossland Bobby Custer Heath Danford Shan Davis Iuan De la Garza Deborah Dorney Dena Downer Kirsten Downing Matt Downing lohn Doyle Robin Einhaus Dale Emshoff Stacia Engel Eddie Ercanbrack Christi Fenner Seniors H RW '-5,5 ,film my Alma Fernandez Earl Fischer Theresa Foreman Mike Freeman Russell Gammel Armando Garcia l- l- Garcia Robert Garcia Rudy Garza Rick Gibson Traci Givens Brad Glasgow Rod Gonzalez lohn Good lack Goodwin Kyle Graham Seniors Dressed as a clown for Senior Dressup Day, Lanie Bevell concen- trates during class discussion. Taking a break after a long choir rehersal, Ricky Sanchez flashes a smile. Seniors ,xi -q-'Z' ,.' l ,Y Karyn Grant Stephanie Guinn Donna Guzman Michele Hallmark Shari K Hallmark Kenneth ' Hanselka --if -J gg as Susan Hanscheck Ann Harper Melissa Harris Robert Hartley lustin Harvey iq, Kyna Hayes Michele Herro Christine Herron Warren Hink Lee Ann Holloway Cary Homeyer Kathleen Hopkins Yen-Ning How Amy Howell Dewayne Hunt Iennifer Hunt Heather Hyden Darrell Ingram Seniors Devrone lackson Shelly lones Sherry Iordan james luranek Chuck Kellum Russell Kirk Detje Kolp Marc Lanam Suzie Lehmann D'Lyn Loessin Arturo Lopez Billy Lopez Rene Lopez Kori Luckenbach Tricia Machen Sandy Manning Corma Martinez Sharon Martini Gary Mathis Kellie Mathieu David Mauer Donna Mayo Mike McBroom leremy McCormick S' 'i::z l '29 .. fm , A Vl...l ' 0 Seniors .fi j .qi sag? fe- gt? ,M -ri ,.'l. f 17 151' l Xx N K x 'git' X: up, 3. ,i 1 f -'rj 'vfillx' :- W 'Q' xi.-La. s , wg.-at 1 .1 fi f 11 Elected by the student body, Donna Mayo and Matt McDonald were an- nounced as Mr. and Mrs. CHS at the Winter Ball. ,i Flag Corps. captains, Nichole Ramsey and Devrone jackson walk to auditorium stage to practice routine. Seniors O Matt McDonald Cory McFaII Keith McMahan Nora Menchaca Rachel Mendez Tim Meyer Rick Mierow Stephanie Millhouse Rebecca Morales Tracy Moran Ruben Moreno Kevin Murphy Seniors orking to make the year successful for the Class of are Claudia Chapa, secretaryp jennifer Hunt, vice esidentp D' Lyn Loessin, president and Suzie ghmann, treasurer. i s Melts in your mouth, not in your hand was the thought of Alan Yager as he finishes his MSM candy during lunch. Tammy Murray Kathy Nichols Vhwnv Susan Nichols Adrian Nunez Kevin Odom Barbara Offill g K , . Alonzo Ortiz Ann Marie Pavelka Seniors 0 Reaching high for a souvenir of their last homecoming pep rally as students, the seniors carry out the traditional balloon bust. 1 ,s .4 YE-HAW! Senior Kellie Mathieu is all dressed up as a cowgirl for the Halloween celebration. 0 Seniors Mark Pearl Betty Petitt Carey Prater Doug, Ra alais Gerald Ramirez 'bf lk K . ,H ,L Mario :ii- Ramirez Nichole Ramsey Leslie digg, if SJ ffj, at Raska Charles Ray lennifer Ream Melissa Reep Marcie Reid Bill Reynolds Timothy Riehl Frances Rios lessica Rivera Roger Roby Andrea Rodriguez Henry Rodriguez Ken Rowland Donald Ruiz Sandra Saenz Ricky Sanchez jerry Sanders Seniors Dean Schanen Rick Schmitt Clint Schneider Bob Seward Gretchen Shepard Vicky Shivers lanna Shoe Heather Smith lim Smith Murray Smith Deanna Solomon Doug Stanford Cathy Starnes Laura Stastney Elin Stenhaug David Stowers Mark Stroh Christy Terry Sheli Till Tressa Tinnell Cynthia Trevino Irene Trevino Cerise Valls Chris Vansickle 1- 44 17' Aiffjkr 'gl 0 Seniors Cramming at the last minute, Tim Anthony takes time out from second period to study for an economics test. Exhausted by hard studying and a busy morning, Russell Gammel and jeff Baxter relax for a minute on the bench after lunch. Seniors 0 La Dawn Vaughn lavier Villarreal loe Villarreal Martin Villarreal Keith Vitek Michelle Vrana Rhett Walker Todd Walters Stacy Wendland Bruce Wilks Stephen Williams Tara Williams Paul Wisnewski Kevin Wright Tisha Wright Alan Yager 'CA 'va ff! 0 Seniors Senior Portraits BY John Ward Photography Portraits Weddings Commercial Photography 857 8068 ' . . . . . I 5409 Everhart Corpus Christi,Tex. 78411 d ' me ik Craig Adams james A ejandro Michelle Allen Michelle Antone jeff Arbour Stephany Aust Candy Baker Bobby Barnes jason Barrett Lee-Anne Barrow Diana Bearden Brigette Bickham Beclay Boman Bro y Borrer .Wen tx 3 W. K v I -- .. , 2 w.,,:.4 Nxt f ff vw 6+ ' rt if Paul Braly Lance Brawlel fs Toby Broc jeff Brooks Lionel Brown j Stacy Brown j Aubrey Bryan l 'g DarreIByars it f 'y,e o ears ago they were take over that role of top better known as dog. They'Il be the ones ish. They were one of the who will be looked up to. main attractions back then. This year the juniors are Then they were soph- just trying to have a good omores, the nobody's. time, get all of their credits, 1 - - juniors They weren't treated any special way, they were just there easing on by. Now they're finally getting somewhere-they're juniors. Soon all the seniors will be graduating, and then they will and make it through that Spring Fever until summer comes around. Not to men- tion, they're concentrating on passing that tough TEAMS test that all juniors must take. nw On stage. juniors Craig Adams and lanel Gibson act out their parts in the Drama Club's UIL One-Act Play en- try The Shadow Box. Making the rounds. Office worker Stephany Aust follows her daily route in picking up the attendance cards. juniors Dewayne Byars Adrian Cadena Tony Cantrell Thomas Carothers Franci Cassels Diana Castillo Marie Castillo Teresa Castillo David Chambers Tracy Chapa lon Chapixell Brian Chi cutt Annette Chipy Lori Christensen lulie Christian Robyn Coble Alison Collins Linda Cortez Dorsey Cox Allen Crisp Christine Crossland Ken Crowder 0 O Taking They were no longer lost, harassed freshmen, nor were they invisible, ignored sophomores. Finally, after two years of oblivion, they were almost at the top of the academic lad- der, and what they said and did became important. Although many of the students had been con- tributing to the various school functions since they had arrived at the school two Q .N charge years earlier, this year they showed their talents and school spirit by becoming leaders in the classrooms, on the football field, basketball court, and in a variety of extra-curricular activities. Our class is the best one ever. Most of our members are hard-working and involv- ed in many activities. That's what makes us a great class, Gilbert Fuentes, class presi- dent, said. V juniors lunior Class officers-ffrontl Robyn Coble, secretary, fmiddlel Shannon Forrest, treasurer, ftopl Alan Crisp, vice president and Gilbert Fuentes, president. 'f is ug Q O Craig Hill Amanda Holder Marc Holder Leeanne Holloway Wendy Hopkins Penny Howell Lynn Huble Maurice Hunsaker Roni lohnson Fred lohnston Cheryl lones Diana lones Mindy lones Keith luranek Victor Keyes Kyle Kinzy Tara Knickerbocker lerry Koerner Sterhanie Lan reth Ann Lawler Edward Leal Keith Lindemann juniors ,Qt I .fs J c X . V u' s. i 7 1: :sk iN X 3 Qi up? ,R .Sl W. 9 S ., , ,ff ...fr 4, Hg, K. J ,,,.4 33 t K Q areo FAVO RIT ES Mayo, Chappell selected junior Class favorites are Patricia Mayo and Ion Chappell, Class presi- dent Gilbert Fuentes an- nounced at the special presentation on the night of the Winter Ball. I was really surprised. I feel very honored that my classmates have chosen me for this honor. I really appreciate their thought- fulness, Patricia said. Also chosen as junior Class duchess for the Homecoming court this year, Patricia is an active member of the tennis team. Class favorite Ion Chappell is involved in athletics and he said that his favorite sport is football. This year he was selected as Mr. August for the OEA calendar. 1,1 Sleigh ride. Borrowing Santa's sleigh, junior Class Favorites Patricia Mayo and lon Chappell capture the moment by having john Ward take their picture. I Gary Lofthouse Mary Longoria Billy Lopez Daniel Lopez Nilda Lopez Lisa Lopez Lori Lynch Cray Martin Shari Martin Robert Mathieu Wesley Mathisen Patricia Mayo Kirk McBride Ryker McCain Katrina McCartney Melissa McCartr Mike McConne I Artie McKim Stephanie McCain lason McLarchy Brian McVay Roxanne Menn leff Mierow Kristen Miller Michael Miller Monica Mireles juniors David Molano Sevon Moore Amy Moorhead Pete Mora Macario Moreno Tom Morris Bryan Myers Patti Newcomb Thelma Nieto Leslie Nordmeyer Stacie Noyes Dolan O'Connor Michelle Ortiz Paul Pakebusch Tony Palumbo Leah Pape Michael Parker Darla Pavlas Adam Pena Matt Penrod Tanya Peterson lames Pickett Lori Pilgrim Melissa Powell Walter Priesty Stacy Prince Robert Pringle Norma Puente Rachelle Qualls Daniel Rackley Eddie Ramiez Cheryl Rathke laquelin Reep Mark Regouby Marcie Reid Shelly Richardson Grant Richter Thomas Riehl lessica Rivera Brad Robbins Tre Robinson Will Robinson Donald Ruiz Ruben Ruiz Kristen Rupp Chris Russell Dawn Russel loe Salinas Marky Sanchez Ricky Sanchez Shane Sanders Tracy Schenk Ty Shaffer Kevin Shepard juniors Do you have a date? The prom's in three weeks. I don't have a date yet. What am I going to do? Ask a friend. What? Ask a friend! The Wildcat survey among juniors showed that all but 15 percent of those surveyed had dated, but most of the juniors enjoyed dating someone they considered a friend as well as a sweetheart. The best thing is she's always there when I need her, one student wrote. Another one commented, Relationships give both people many things, a friend, a sweetheart, and just someone to listen to you and your problems. Most of those students surveyed said that they enjoyed dates such as going to the movies much more than big events like the Prom or Winter Ball. I'd die if I didn't get a date for the Prom, because that's a big event, but the ordinary dates are a lot more fun, one student wrote. Dating Habits 500fo Qflen 150!o Never 3O0!o c 'onally 50!0 Daily juniors 0 In search of excellence Overall, they're the brightest class I've taught in years, one teacher said about the students in the junior Class. They're the class that had the highest academic average of the four classes this year. The top one-third students in the class all have an average of 87 or better, Mrs. Caroline Merritt, counselor, said. There were more juniors than students from an other class enrolled in honors courses. But, this quest for ex- cellence was not limited to those juniors enrolled in the honors courses. Even the students in the other classes are very en- thusiastic about learning, and they take their educations very seriously. They are very concerned about their grades, and they put a lot of effort into their assignments. They're really a pleasure to teach, another teacher said. l t f Taking his typing seriously, junior Paul Pakebusch concentrates on practicing his skills. Figuring it all out, junior Leeanne Barrow uses class time to solve a problem. juniors X 3' ev na A., atnwsl VN . Kwai ff i . - we W0 What time is mo 2532, W Om your weekend Ye eda1 Mom curfew? 330!o xb O00 4WD Dad G Nothing to I Who do you ask What happens if if you want to go you are late? HW, 0339 77:00 rl' Michelle Sherman Selynda Sherman Tracy Simgson Greg Smit Wes ey Sonnier Scott Sorrells Thomas Soto Rodney Sparks Kelly Spear Michelle Spiess Karen Starr Laura Stienkraus Randy Stewart Candice Stobbs Brian Sucher Suzette Tajchman lohn Tate lodie Teaver Kenda Thompson Melinda Thompson I. R. Tijerina Laurence Valls Brad Vansickle jennifer Vickers Floyd Villarreal loe Villarreal Aaron Villiva Kathi Walker leff Walker Chris Walters Darren Ware Cathy Weaver Crissy Weaver lason Weeks Candice Whitmire Alicia Williams Kendra Williams lennifer Winship lustin Woodson loseph Yarbrough lerry Young loe Zepeda juniors in Linda Acreman Zach Adams Bennie Adickes Eric Albiar Doug Alexander Dawn Allen Tricia Alphin Tara Anthony Hope Arce Monica Atkinson Brian Barrett lerrold Basaldua Patricia Bascom lerry Batek Tonya Baxter loyce Becky Randy Bell Tina Berry Matt Betterton Pam Bickham Eric Bisho Kelly Black ariiffrr - izlr . Q aahh ' ir 455 'S Y , ,A . X .K Qi:- , J 53 s' Fa ik 1 I L. X L..- N., ,- Q ' . .J XISHU PHHH I-M-IUHRHEHSI - l - walk into the school, Thin em a little strange. e boys that used to come up to the girls' waists are five inches taller than the female portion of the school. The girls that used to giggle and walk around in clumps are more sophisticated looking. A penny flies by your head at a high rate of speed. Your first thought is, Things are back to normal. Sophomores But wait, the penny was for the short guy in front of you. Some body yells AIR RAID, and you start to fall to the ground, but then you remember, you're a Sophomore now! Since last year you've mov- ed up a notch on the academic ladder. You're not a junior or a senior yet, but you're getting there, and things are looking better all the time! tfv K. .X ya- I ,,, It works for rock stars, A sophomore has to do something to get attention, and Paul Fisher succeeds as he entertains everyone in yearbook. Trace Blair Debbie Bockholt Paula Bokamper Nancy Boone Chad Boyd Tony Branch Tanya Brandon Brian Brown Shelly Brown Ann Busker Kristi Canada Susan Carey Yolanda Carrasco Susan Carter Barbara Cavett Mikki Chambliss Stephen Cherry Angie Childress Carrie Clark Charlene Clark Dina Clark Randy Clark Sophomores O -l 1 -1 1l Lisa Dealjandro Scott Dean David Dee Ginger DeGroot Mary Del Alto Dauna Deveau Dwight Dewveall Noe Diaz Lisa Dixon Dwayne Dohmann Mandy Dougherty Travis Dunla Marc Edwards Mylon Edwards lennifer Elam Robert Elizondo Diane Eller Chad Ellison Ronny Esparza lohn Faragozo Alfie Ferguson Brad Fisher Paul Fisher Wendie Foreman Michael Fowler lames Frederick Belinda Galindo David Garcia Debra Garcia Eric Garcia Homer Garcia Peggy Garcia Sean Garrett Lisa Garza Rosemary Garza Mark Gillespie Carol Gold Patricia Gonzales Dennis Gonzales Rachel Gonzales Ruby Gonzales Sara Gonzales Penny Grant Steven Green Shannon Grizzle Robby Clopton Tonja Coffey Larry Combest Tammy Coon Sheri Crisp Teresa Crook Stacy Curtis Shawn Custer Sophomores Sophomores Host Ball They weren't fish any more, but they still weren't considered upperclassmen. Although they had one year's experience at finding their way around the building, and they had more or less figured out how everything was done, the members of the Sophomore Class were still looking for ways to become involved in the mainstream of school life. Perhaps their biggest chance came when the sophomores, along with the freshmen, planned and staged the annual Winter Bal. The two classes took advantage of their oppor- tunity and provided a gala evening for the entire school population. This year's Winter Ball had the largest attendance of any in recent years, Mrs. Nancy john, Sophomore Class sponsor, said. Not only did more students show up, but they stayed longer, and seemed to be enjoying the evening. Winter Ball favorites. Representing the Sophomore Class are Trace Blair and Stacy Wiloughby. Sophomores 0 O Did you finish reading that book? A man trying to help his family survive, a young girl and two young boys trying to understand why adults make life so complicated- These were just some of the characters sophomores met through the novels re- quired for reading in English II classes. I enjoyed reading the novels much better than do- ing grammar, one sophomore said. There was much disagree- ment as to which of the novels was the favorite. My favorite was The Pearl because it was so short, one sophomore replied. I liked To Kill a Mock- ingbird, another sophomore answered. I liked all of them except The Iliad, was the opinion of one honors student. And, as usual- I didn't read any of them, said one sophomore who will have the opportuni- ty to repeat English II next year. Sophomores I've got to finish this book! says Krissy Kopecky as she peers over the top of All Quiet on the Western Front. 0 lames Martin Keith Martin Rosalinda Mata Ken Mathis Tammy Mathews Stormi Maywald Laura McBurnett Marcy McCann Eric McClendon Brian McCord james McCrea Kim McCulloch Noel McKim Kathy McLaughlin Terry McNatt lohn Meek Rodne Mesquias Michael Miller Michelle Miller Tommi Miller Doug Million Marc Mireles Scot Moller leff Motes Christine Moyer Deborah Munoz lulie Munson Danry' Myers Hei i Myers Margaret Naismlth Stacie Nemec Wendi Nickles Annette Nieto Belinda Nino Tommy Noble David O'Brian Erica Olson Sylvia Ortiz S awn Pace Patti Pacha Beto Palacios Shalane Patterson Frank Peters Clay Pfluger Abbe Priestly Willie Pringle Lisa Queen Steven Quiroz Michael Ramirez Rolondo Ramon Ramiro Ramon Robert Ramos lennifer Ramsy Danny Redman Sophomores Turn Are you going to see George Strait? What, I don't like that kicker music! l'm saving my money to go to the Beasty Boys concert next month. Although musical taste varied, with rock, poprock and country being the top favorites, everyone did agree on one thing: they did like music. Whether it was listening to the radio before school, on the way to school, on the way home from school, or watching M-TV after school it up! or saving up money to go to the Kenny Rogers dance or the Bon jovi concert, everyone had to have their daily fill of music. Besides saving money for concerts or dances, trying to get enough cash to buy that favorite tape or album was tops on eveiyone's list. Not just listening to the songs, but buying magazines to read about the performers and talking about them and their music occupied much of the sophomores' time. Q4 'siolo RO Q33 xgolo Q40 qolo xOlO ,L bww oqqp C rLcbOxOQ Sophomores O Heather Reynolds Christine Rios Susie Risley Holly Robinson loe Rodriguez Trancitt Rodriguez limi L nn Rosborough Tammy Rossette Lisa Rossler Karen Royal David Ruiz Greg Sackett Frank Salinas Melissa Salmon Rodney Sanchez Fawnda Sanders David Sandoval lames Sandoval lohn Schanen Glen Schoenherr Brian Scholz Scott Schuler Lisa Segars Amy Sharp 1 l Y' ,Q f 1 gig J ,tl I 'f 14' EX f 2 ,If xv On the road. Learning to drive is a big event for sophomores. Sophomores f 7 4+ X ,gy YV xiiflfg THE MAIN EVENT Learning to Drive At the light, take a right, turn into that residential area. Pull over after that blue truck. These words are every teenager's dream because having a driver's license seems to be a necessity. But only, if getting one was that easy! After the long hours of classroom instruction, the hours with the simulator and the short time actually driv- ing, the real event, the driv- ing test, finally arrives. You're reeted -q a tall stern-looking man - rin mirrored sunglasses an . cowboy hat. He instructs you to make left turns, right turns Darrell Sharp Tiffanie Sharp Ken Shell Alicia Shippy Tina Shivers Sandra Shults Wally Sinwell Amy Skinner Shannon Skinner Brannon Slusher Ronnie Smethers Kyla Smith Matt Staples Dara Stipp Tabiatha Stone Misty Stowers Nancy Thiele Trina Thomas D'Ann Thompson Mike Tigerina Scott Ti ton Sharley Todd Taylor Todd lamie Torres That event is real cary. S and parallel park. All this time he is writing constantly and never gives you any en- couraging remarks. Then, it is finally over, the test and the fear. For some it means the freedom to legally drive, while for others it means hav- ing to try the test again later. Soph OTTIOTGS 1 L i 1 0 O Bryan Tower George Valdez Andrew Van Blarcum lohn Villarreal Chris Walker Eric Walker Michele Ward Wendy Wayland Russell Weaver Angel Weikel Owen Wheeler Bill Whitle Shelly Whitlock Patricia Whitton leff Williams Stacy Willoughby Robert Wilson Robin Wilson Susan Wisnewski Mark Wofford Laurel Wood Missi Woodard Clint Worton Todd Wright jeff Wright Cheri Zaruba Lau ra Zuniga k f 1 .9 Q, i , 5 V., ,, Q, fr I , Favorite Radio Stations M' 2 39!o 1 50!o 1 Sofo oo 00 100 939 955 965 999 1013 103 7 1055 On the radio. Sophomores selected KNCN as their favorite spot on the radio dial. Station KZFM came in se- cond while KITG was everyone s least favorite station. 9 1 11 1 Sophomores FAVORITE TV SHOWS LGROVVING PAINS 2. COSBY SHOW MOONLIGHTING A THE YOUNG ONES FAMILY TIES Sophomores Bryan Acuff Eric Adams Reynaldo Ailuirre Darlene A rens loe Ale'andro Richard Allbright Monica Allen Cynthia Amsden Matt Angelo lose Antunez Kim Ard Steffanie Arentz Amando Arredondo Raymond Arredondo Shelly Arrendondo Andy Atkinson Randall Backstrom Tina Baker Kevin Baldree Y 5 ta: 1 fi Terry Barnett Q A C 5 Missy Barraza 3 if '71, Michael Barrera A ,----f Okay, here goes It was exciting, I met eve 'ng, seemed to be a many new people, Ashley po . r comment on the first Crenshaw said. ay ofschool. Some people had trouble As freshman students adjustin to the size and the walked into the school, they layout ofthe school. lost all hope of finding their It took me 30 minutes to friends, classes, lockers, and u most of all, themselves. Many students were expecting, above everything else, to be initiated. I was afraid of my sister and all of her senior friends, jason Starnes said. Other students were calm and cool about their high school careers, and just went about their business. find my first class. I 'st walked around and got lost with everyone else! Starnes said. As the weeks went by freshman students adjusted to the building, the people and the homework. I like this school very much, there are many sweet people, but hard work! Ashey Crenshaw said. Freshmen Lady Bates Randall Baxter Tiffany Benton Lynn Bernsen David Bevly lacob Bevly Brent Bigbee Lori Blevins Natalie Blumberg lennifer Bolton lennifer Boyd Teresa Boyd leff Britt Amy Brock Bryan Brown Eva Brown Shane Bryant Buster Bullock Lorie Burke Bill Byerly lane Byrne Lee Cabrialez O O Steven Carrell Tina Cavazos Claxton Cawyer C arlie Chapa Michael Chavera Patricia Chavez David Christian Crai Clanton MeFvin Clark Natalie Coble Sherri Collier leffery Comeaux Kollett Cooper luan Coronado lon Cowley Ashley Crenshaw Karalynn Criswell Thomas Crossland Shannon Cunningham Bi Curtis Michael Curtis Bradley Davis Donna Davis Thomas Davis Selena De La Garza Cirilda Deleon lulie DeLeon Dawn Dietrich Steven Dike Donetta Dobbs Lisa Doss Devin Dowell Shanda Dowell Roswell Downer Audrey Downs lennifer Doyle lames Dozier Paige DuBois Marie Dugosh lulie Edwards Sean Edwards George Eisenhauer Eric Escamilla Nikki Estrada Nikki Ewing Lidia Cabrialez Rebecca Caceres Stephen Cagle Brandy Calhoun Danny Cantrell Martin Cantu Bobby Carlile Sean Carmona Freshmen Officers, lead class Although they were new to the high school, the Freshman Class officers, Chance johnson, Roxanne Villarreal, Hope Hodges, and Kellie Tennill, arranged many activities for their class this year. One activity got students and faculty members involved, as well as raised money for the class. We arranged the 'Kiss the Pig' contest, which raised money for the Class of '90 junior-Senior prom, Chance johnson, Freshman Class secretary, said. The officers also helped prepare for the Winter Ball. We helped with the decorations, music and food, Roxanne Villarreal, treasurer, said. Kellie Tennill, president, said she was proud of her Freshman Class and she thought that they did a good job in becoming a part of things at Calallen High School. and ffm' Freshman Class officers-Cfrontj Hope Hodges, vice president, Roxanne Villarreal, treasurer, ttopl Chance johnson, secretary and Kellie Tennill, president. Call home. Freshman Lori Stewart breaks from class to make an important phone call. Freshmen O O hat a mess! What do freshmen keep in their lockers? Papers from the first week of the first six weeks, old lunches, and junk-that just about summerizes it. My locker, ha! lt's an organized mess, Karin MacGregor, freshman, said. Most lockers do have tons of school papers in them. I know it's in here! A freshman searches his locker for that lost paper. I mostly have notes from my friends in my locker and it's a terrific mess, Holly Leffingwell, freshman, said. Quite a few lockers are just loaded with papers ready to just spring out at you, but where is that math homework or that history report when it's time to turn them in? Why is it even a first-year teacher gives a knowing glance to the excuse, But, I know I left it in my locker ? 'lf if ,E Freshmen O john Hoffer Tracy Holley Kevin Hopkins Eddie Horton Allison Howard Kyle Howell Shane Howerton Paul Hudson Steve Hudson Brett Hunsaker Christie In ram Kimberly jacison jesse jasso Chance johnson Cynthia johnson julie johnson Kimberly johnson Troy johnson Frances johnson Robert johnson Nicole jones Tammy jones Christy jordan jennifer Kaelin Chris Kappes Darrell Keach jay Keller Randy Kemp ffl. F Heading for lunch. Freshmen Dawn Dietrich and Denise Gonzalez stop at their lockers to pick up their books. Freshmen f I Where vvoulc WHATA BURGER. BE' .CI Q u. tudents ather eat BIG CPESE I Plzzffl i Freshmen Shawn Ke es Melissa Kilmartin Ginny King Ryan Kinzy Brian Kirk lohn Knight Dawn Kopecky Thomas Lane Anna Leal Ismael Leal Holly Leffingwell Chris Lester Brian Lindsay Robyn Lindsey Robert Loessin Dina Lopez laime Lopez lavier Lopez loanne Lopez Theresa Lucio Kim Lussier Karin MacGregor leffery Madeley johnny Mallett Caden Manson Shannon Martin Lorraine Martinez leffery Mason 0 Freshmen choose favorites The Freshman Class selected Patricia Chavez and Michael Barrera as their favorites. Why? Because they're both friendly, they have good attitudes, and they're just the kind of peo le who fit the title, Ashley Crenshaw, classmate, said. During the year, Patricia was a Spirit Girl. Don't touch that locker! I want to decorate it! Of course, that locker would be number 34, Michael Barrera. Michael participated in a number of events. He was a bass in the Calallen junior Varsity Choir. He also participated in UIL Speech, and he was a wingback on the varsity football team. Michael and Patricia are warm, fun-loving people who are picture perfect for the honor bestowed on them as class favorites, Holly Leffingwell, classmate, said. Freshman Class favorites, Patricia Chavez and Michael Barrera were honored at the Winter Ball. Fun-time. Relaxing before a tough workout in P.E. class, Dawn Kopecky takes advantage of a short break in the action. 0 Freshmen Freshmen Timothy Mathisen William Mayfield Kevin Mayo lames McCowen Keith Mclendon Clifford McDouglald Amy McEl aney Stacy McGuffin Billy Mclntyre Cena McMahon Carrie McMullin Matthew McNeill Brett McVay Tamra McWhirter Richard Medina Casilda Menchaca Ronnie Meyer Carla Miller laren Mitchell Shawn Moore Herman Morales Michele Morgan lennifer Morris Yvette Nunez Christopher O'Brien Albert Olivo Shannon Ormand lason Osborne Glyn Owens Elizabeth Paradero Robin Parker Matthew Pascal Dewayne Patten Gabriel Pena Carol Pettit Yvette Pickett Brian Potter jessica Pulcher Carlos Ramirez Homer Ramos Creighton Reindl Brendon Rendon Lillian Rendon Craig Rider Zack Ringgenberg Manuel Rios Robin Rios Melissa Rodriguez Christina Rodriguez lason Rogstad Robert Ross lulie Rossel Norma Ruiz Paul Sanchez O i 5 W alks of life People who wear tennis shoes come from all walks oflife. Once worn only by competing athletes, tennis shoes now are acceptable apparel for almost any occasion. Thirty-eight percent of the freshman students chose Reeboks as their favorite brand. Fifty-seven percent chose Nike, Kaepa and Converse. Coming in last, five per- everyday use. I think people wear tennis shoes, because they fit in everyday life, and also, because they are comfortable, Rhonda Thomas, freshman, said. Aside from comfort, ten- nis shoes are also long lasting. l'm faithful to my Kaepa's, because they lasted two and a half years, Cena McMahon, freshman, said. cent chose Puma for Preferred Footwear A. Kae a B. Ree oks C. Puma D Nike 5 i MQ, E132t'xf'Se E I if ix I gh. B r .r 4 , NOT PICTURED: Esperanza Arce Monica Atkinson Bryan Barrow Robert Boswell Humberto Campos Christopher Cortino jerry Diaz Amy Edwards james Frederick lames Garcia Steven Garza Cid Hi ' n y ggins Malissa Kemnitz Martin Marines Kimberly Morris Bobby Preston Roger Robertso Bobby Stubbs Michael Young Freshmen O Assistant Superintendent-Mr. Richard Morgan. Secondary Curriculum Specialist -Mrs. Stella Garrett. Secondary Curriculum Specialist -Mr. Phil Jaeger. Curriculum Director-Mrs. Shirley Ray. MQ Main Office Staff-Debbie Breaux, Denise Stawser, Norma Clopton, Aida Salinas and Judy Brown. Main Office Staff-ttopl Carol O'Brien, lini Sanders, Sue McFatter, ffrontj julie Ryan, Alicia Cavada, Donna Rodenberg. Central Purchasing and Central Receiving-lim Carlisle and Mickie Smith. XX K S. il :tm . .a U i 'K K- i Y il . A T N .Z ,. ,,,, I fd V kzzk K , Tj-5 'iii , ,f . ' I i ' ' l 'Ill' l l- Ill' l' ililll I In I I U l l I I I Calallen What? the job at Calallen, superintendent and dire You Know, Calallen nobody knew where tor oftransportation. ildcats! Calallen was, and I had a This year marked tl Oh, I've heard of them. hard time finding the of- end of Mr. Morgan's su That is the school down in fice, Mr. Morgan said. cessful career at Calallt south Texas. Now it is known and in education. Maybe the people here statewide, he added. After retirement, iw Administration haven't noticed Calallen's growth but in the 28 years Assistant Superintendent Richard Morgan has been here, the change has been great. When I first heard of Mr. Morgan has been in teaching 35 years, with 28 of those years at Calallen. He was elementary and junior high principal 12 years and then took on the responsibility of assistant Morgan will not be invol ed in the educational pr cess, but that does: mean you won't see h subbing as a bus driver few times. i i L 'eo , t ' ksiijfxgfz, 1 School Board Members-istandingi Mr. 1. P. Naismith, Mr. Bert Thieme, Mr. lohnnie Bickham, Mr. Dan Magee, Cseatedb Mr. Ray Myers, Mr. Fred Zachary, Mrs. Vicki Kinzy and Mr. Lee Bevly. A Superintendent-Mr. Fred Zachary. Business Manager-Mr. Bert Oehlke. One of the stars-Mr. Dick Morgan receives a star of his own in honor of his retirement as assistant superintendent at the UIL-Honor Graduate Banquet. Administration Q 0 Assistant Principals-Mr. Michael Trudeau and Ms. Donna Schueling. Librarian--Mrs. Dolores Langdon. Attendance Clerk-Olivia Portales. Office Aides-ltop rowl Sandra Saenz, jennifer Vickers, Karen Starr, jeff Brooks, Tim Riehl, Edward Leal, Tammy Roosett, Tara Williams, Cynthia Trevino, fmiddle rowl Annette Chipy, Shalane Patterson, Brenda Blacklock, Leah Pape, Shirlen Eaton, Lisa Fitch, Diana Castillo, ffront rowj Michelle Rockhill, Elin Stenhaug, Stephany Aust, Kendra Williams, Kathy Walker and Theresa Foreman. Secretary-Mrs. Linda Cliburn. Counselors-Addalie McMinn and Caroline Merritt. Administration 'fi Awesome Twosome The duo take over lThe old saying Two leads are better than one ame to life when Mr. Aichael Trudeau and Ms. bonna Schueling joined orces as the two new ssistant principals. T After the resignation of Ar. Robert Tomlinson, the chool made a change. In- tead of the usual one issistant principal, there yere two. , I feel we can ac- lomplish more in liscipline, and other peas, Ms. Schueling said. lWith one person it was oo much of a challenge. Mr. Trudeau was the assistant principal at an all boys school before com- ing to Calallen. lt is more of a challenge being at this school, Mr. Trudeau said. Ms. Schueling, on the other hand, was an English teacher here at Calallen. l miss being in the classroom, Ms. Schueling said, but I can't say l would trade. Having two assistant principals has been proven very helpful. I think the school is too large to go back to just one assistant principal, Ms. Schueling said. I . Administration Principal-Mr. lack Larimore. Counselor Aides-ftop rowl Amy Howell, john Chappell, fmiddle rowl Janice Dean, Ann Lawler, Karen Bayardo, Priscilla Estrada, ffront rowl Lisa Lopez, Pattie Smith, Laurey Schuenemann and Tara Knickerbocker. Librarian-Mrs. Pat Henson. Secretary-Mrs. Saundra Wood. Secretary-Mrs. Kathy Cessna. Secretary-Mrs. lan O'Donnell. O Leta Andrews Health, Coach Lee Applegate French Korita Azopardi Math Dennis Bartosh Pre-vocational Education Elizabeth Brammer journalism, English Tina Brooks English, Theatre Arts loyce Brown English Sharon Brown English Pat Cahill Coach, History Bevely Caldwell Choir Steven Campbell Science, Coach Margaret Carter Math Nancy Cavitt Social Studies Steve Chapman Social Studies, Coach Ann Clarke Teacher Aide Q w o not trade is honor for a I te champion- .s ip a Andrews coach These shocking words xx I I .rf w f SIS I . so 1 il I A F chosen Mrs. Andrews said. Mrs. Andrews just com- pleted her twenty-fifth year of coaching which adds up to a 671-98 won-loss record I 1 - IIH i i I yy u ri came from Mrs. Andrews after she was inducted into the Texas High School Basketball Hall of Fame in Waco, Texas. Mrs. Andrews was the fourth woman selected for this honor and for her it was a great surprise. I didn't even know there was such a hall of fame until I was notified that I had been Faculty and 20 district champion- ships. The one thing she has yet to achieve is a state championship. I know people think I pro- bably feel like I'm snakebitf' said Leta Andrews. I don't feel I am. I'm going to stay after it until I win a state championship. I may have one foot in the grave when I do it. ,pm an l Nlow wasn't that great. Beverly Dixon and ohn Vernor take time out between classes :or a little humor. Ready for anything. Lee Applegate stands smiling ready to take on the day. ey iw lim Cliburn Social Studies, Coach Reymundo Contreras Spanish Neta Crenshaw Homemaking Phil Danaher Athletic Director Lori Darst Data Processing Susan Day English loseph Denslow Math Beverly Dixon English Letha Dunham English, Coach lan Edwards Science Mario Estrada Spanish Leonard Farrar Coach Anne Ferguson Accounting, Typing Leah Fisher Teacher Aide Rick Ford Vocational Agriculture ea,'. 1 W W 3 3 l F Faculty O 0 Love at first sight. Richard New enjoying- ly holds the pig for Steve james after students donated money to see him kiss ii. Feuding neighbors. Blair Rhodes and Steve james endlessly taunt and aggravate each other, enjoying every minuteofit. Diane Gadell Vocational Homer Garlitz DECA Cathy Gohlke Teacher Aide Richard Gohlke Coach, ISS Carmela Guerra Math Dolores Hinojosa English Louann Huntsman Typing Stuart Isdale Coach, P.E. Naida laggard Choir Steve lames EconomicsfGovernment ludy Iefterson Science Billy lohn Coach, Eco.fGov. Nancy lohn Science Gary lones Social Studies, Coach Dick Mangrum English Faculty - - The heat is on Ever get the feeling you are being watched? With the State Board of Educations' adoption of the Texas Teachers Appraisal system CTTASJ most teachers were being watched very closely. The TTAS was designed to serve as a developmental tool for the improvement of instruction. The point of view of many teachers on this adoption varies considerably. Many thought if something could be done to improve the learning environment for students, it was worth it. Others felt the state was trying to tell them how to run their classrooms and that they were taking away from the teachers' special style of teaching, which they felt comfortable with. In view of the many ex- cellent contributions made by teachers to the develop- ment of this new system and expressed willingness on the part of professionals to work together, Texas proved it was enroute to establish one of the best statewide appraisal systems in the nation. V S X assi 'tk V,-Q. .KW i Nancy Manson Science Nan Marek Homemaking Mina Martin Cheerleading, English Karen Maxwell English, Latin Mary McCann Resource Margaret McFarlane Math Marian McKim Math, Physics lanyce Mclean Math Ronnie Medrano Health, Coach Sandy Moyer Teacher Aide Richard New Vocational Agriculture Denise Newton Science Pearl Perez English, Speech Blair Rhodes Social Studies Loleta Riley Typing, Shorthand Faculty . O Caught by surprise. Secretary Saundra Wood has a laugh along with Coach Isdale when the camera catches him off guard. Hard at work. Mr. Peter Barrera, shop teacher, works on a project of his own. All I ever I learned Most of what I really need to know about how to live, and what to do, and how to be, I learned in kindergarten. Wisdom was not at the top of the graduate school mountain ut there in the sandbox at nursery school. These are the things I learned: Share everything. Play fair. Don't hit people. Put things back where you found them. Clean up your own mess. Don't take things that aren't yours. Say you're sorry when you hurt someone. Wash your hands before you eat. Faculty ' .l,. i., f 5' needed to know in kindergarten Flush. Warm cookies and cold milk are good for ou. Learn some and think some and draw and paint and sing and dance and play and work everyday some. Take a nap every after- noon. When ou go out into the worldl watch for traffic, hold hands and stick together. Be aware of wonder. Remember the little seed in the plastic cup. The roots go down and the plant goes up and nobody really knows how ol: why, but we are all like I ai. Goldfish and hamsters and white mice and even the little seed in the plastic cup-they all die. So do we. And then remember the book about Dick and lane and the first word you learned, the biggest word of all: LOOK. Everything you need to know is in there somewhere. The Golden Rule and love and basic sanitation. Ecology and politics and sane living. Think of what a better world it would be if we all-the whole world- had cookies and mil about 3 o'cIock ever afternoon and then la down with our blankets fc a nap. Or if we had a basi policy in our nation ani other nations to always pL things back where w found them and cleanei up our own messes. And is still true, no matter hot old you are, when ou gi out into the worldc it i best to hold hands ani stick together. By Robert Fulghur '-rv' Carolyn Roschetzky Math Pat Russell Office Education, Typing Mary Lee Stockton Health, Coach leff Stone Band Glenn Stroech Athletic Trainer LaDonna Tatum Social Studies Kathryn Taylor Math Gerald Tegarden Art Robyn Thurston Resource lane Travis English loe Urbis Social Studies john Vernor Personal Business, Coach Larry Vowles Science Rose Mary Vowles Math Q W ,., A . ' ,, W 1 - ' -V 1 ' Q ' A I - i ' V r., e W., A, I qu- ,. . , f ,.'w,w. , . A vi if , - 1 , , ffsww Breakfast treat. Phil laeger and Addalie McMinn are part of the ad- ministration that helped cook breakfast for the teachers on a teacher workday. In the spirit of Christmas. Coach Billy john receives a hogs head as a Christmas gift from his secret pal. Faculty 0 ,lWho takes timeto clea g p after you, lmakeliisur s ,ndlxgivesliyou uffeured ransport ' n? . it is not your mom. e custodial crew, cafeteria ladies and bus drivers deserve this credit. The effort put forth by these people to make the school a better place, has not gone unnoticed. During the week of recognition of their ser- vices, there was also a slave day. Many of the students took part by help- ing out and becoming a slave to the cafeteria I ' I l l 1 l ouyhavea hotgmeal t eat I never realized how . our I ll 4?-3, if :f.,'!f Z' Custodian-joe Moutaya. il ladies, custodial crew or ffice aides. hard they work to make school life easier, Susan Lowke sophomore, said. But with all of us helping out we hope we made their day a little less demanding. These individuals have been recognized for their hard work and dedication and are very much ap- preciated. lust think, where would we be without them? Spic and span. Custodian Ben Rocha travels down the hallway sweeping the dusty floor. Custodian-Ben Rocha. if if Q 5 1-fest-eg -- eww f f Z 2 t 5 f t 4 B. 1 if 'Z . Staff , gf, V ,,t, , A K ' 'L fslfflt- EI t.sz,21s': v1'yy1 ,, 1 '. zip ' fi Q ' iff' .-W5 ff 'l 'l - WW, 'll' ,, , Wfmff fyl Nfff .. ,, i ' . V ' ., ,. I 5, , s ff,,vw1gW , s ., , i' ,A , a W af ., f P it Ma, , 1 , ff , ? 7 f if y sc, ...sc t,c - Nurse-Mary Helen Ramon. Bus Drivers-ltopj George Ruiz, Nancy Bates, Margie Woodard, Shanon Alfred, Cindy Howell, Louise Young, Linda Upton, Cariel Pacha, Linda Madden, Lena McElory, ifrontb Sheralyn King, Camille Chapman, Sandra Tomlinson, Vangie Gonzalez, Hazel Branson, Sue Dillahunty and Randi Lawler. Custodial ladies-ltopb Alicia Valdez, Antonia Soto, Lupe Sanchez, Delfina Vela, Lorie Rojas, lfrontl Marty Dominguez, Maria Elena Montez, Gloria Ramirez and Ester Montez. .1 .ex an I ll I ...li X, Cafeteria ladies-ltopb Alica Mata, Debbie Davis, Mary-Ann Magouirk, Debra Burks, Terry Olivo, lfrontj Yolanda Herrera, Maria Pringle, luana De Luna and Maria Vallejo. Staff .4 QWYWEEEEESQEA Giyi- SE,'::':55:.:1 -- :1 .1E.:: f2f ' . 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Everyone cheered as they wat- ched the football team go on to the Regional playoffs in San Antonio. And the excitement continued as the girls basketball team com- peted against their rivals, Levelland, for the state champion- shiptitle. Other sports, such as tennis, golf and track also had their loyal supporters. The fans ranged from the rowdy Bleacher Creatures to the proud parents of the players. But, no mat- ter who the fans were, they could always be found in the stands cheering the Wildcats on to another victory. l l l After the state championship playoffs, Stacy Brown, junior, reviews the game for one of the many reporters on hand. Touchdown! Frank Peters, sophomore, cheers as more points are added to a Wildcat victory. Sports 0 y 11 1986 Wildcats , 1 Varsity 1 3 F00tballli M - King 110-14 Hebbronville 33- 3 Sinton 12- 6 Tuloso Midway 24- 0 Flour Bluff 41- 6 1 Calhoun 34- 0 Robstown 35- 0 1 Rockport Fulton 21-28 6 Gregory Portland 12-29 Beeville 1 1 39-22 Raymondville 24-15 New Braunfels 23-37 Arrghh! Defensive end Charles Cagle manhandles the Sinton Pirates. The Wildcats went on to defeat Sinton 12-6 in a non- district game. It's good! Fieldgoal kicker Mike Childers and holder Wally Sinwell attempt to add an extra point. Charge! Receiver Bobbin Affler- bach takes off after completing a pass. Tim Bevly and Michael Bar- rera try to clear a path for the runner. Varsity Football let me at them! Tearing down Tuloso Midway's running-at-1 tack, defensive Ktwo-L technique, Floyd Villarreal and defensive end Daniel Lopez rip though the helpless Warrior halfback. ,w if . Expressing their excitement taking the lead over Coach Pat Cahill and Cavazos embrace one other. antastic TRUE GRIT The Wildcats were riding high to the top of the race for the district 15-4A crown. They had easily defeated Tuloso Midway, Flour Bluff, Port Lavaca, Calhoun and Robstown. Then a strange Hallo- ween night full of eerie tricks treated Rockport to a surprising upset over Calallen. The next week the Wildcats hopes for a play-off berth grew dim- mer as the other Wildcats from Gre ory Portland handed Caiallen a 29-12 defeat. l think people pretty much wrote us off, Calallen linebacker Matt McDonald told Corpus Christi Caller-Times srmortswriter Tom Keckner. l think they thought we couldn't come back from two losses like that. But we showed them. F. 11 Q Yes, for the second year in a row, the Wildcats showed Beeville that Calallen doesn't give up very easily. We wanted it bad, running back jeff Walker said. We knew what it was like to be in the playoffs, so we wanted to get ack. We did it. lt was a team effort. That team effort gave the Wildcats a 39-22 vic- tory over Beeville and the opportunity to play in the state play-offs once again. It seemed like de ja vous and the 1985 season. In order to make the lay- offs we had to lbeat Beeville in Beeville, Phil Danaher, head coach, said. We stuck together as a team. Our players knew the amount of time and work they had put in, and they were not going to be Q 4 4 denied the o portunity to make the pllay-offs, he continued. The Cats came through to prove that the ap- pearance last year as a play-off team was no fluke. Coach Danaher said, Winning traditions are built on a solid foundation, and they have only begun to start those traditions. The examples set by all of these young men, these leaders, is a egacy that we are very fortunate to have. After the victory over Beeville, the Wildcats kept on winning as they defeated Raymondville 24-15 in a ame played on a foggy fiefd in Alice. But, the season came to an end the next week as the Cats were outscored 37-23 by a powerful New Braunfel's team in the regional play- offs in San Antonio. .. -4-- Wildcat's Bi-District Championship team-tfront rowj Mark Sanchez, Chris De Alejandro, Gilbert Fuentes, Henry Rodriguez, Keith Martin, Mike Childers, jeff Brooks, Art Bayarena, Clay Pfluger, fsecond rowj Gary Mathis, Robert Afflerbach, Dolan O'Connor, Michael Barrera, Walter Sinwell, Matt McDonald, Eugene Sparks, jeff Walker, Wesley Mathisen, Brad Glasgow, Floyd Villarreal, fthird rowj Tim Bevly, Wesley Sonnier, Charles Cagle, jeff Baxter, Gary Lofthouse, Roger Roby, Cory McFall, Lonnie Fowler, john Doyle, Luke Balencia, Michael Parker, Russell Gammel, john Chapel, Tim Riehl, ltop rowj juan de la Garza, Lance Brawley, Frank Peters, Eddie Ramirez, jason Rios, Brody Borrer, David Molano, Carlos Cavazos, Tim Anthony, Tommy Lopez. Varsity Football antastic 'Cats prove themselves When football season began, most opponents in district 15-4A idn't con- sider the Calallen Wildcats to be much of a threat. Even head coach Phil Danaher said, I started wondering how we were going to make it back into the play-offs, especially since we had lost 33 seniors to graduation, and many of those seniors were exceptionally gifted athletes. We had only four defensive starters and three offensive starters coming back. From that Q PePe Burning a path of his own, kickoff returner Henry Rodriguez scalds the Tuloso Midway s defensive barrier Crunch Smothermg Tuloso Mid- way s runningback linebackers Matt McDonald and Tim Bevly show no mercy stand oint the future look- ed ratlliier bleak. But, by the time the team re-grouped and district competition was underway, Coach Danaher and the district opponents knew that this new team was a championship contender. The oung men developer? into hard- working, dedicated, deter- mined young athletes. They were willing to put in the time it takes to become good football players, and winners, Danaher said. The biggest asset this team had was their desire to win, no matter what the cost, he continued. It took leadership, and that was provided, or the most part, by our seniors. I will alwa s remember many of the seniors for their leadership capabil- ities. They were there with a pat on the back, a few words of encouragement, pep talks and countless other deeds that often make the difference in the outcome of a game, he added. Varsity Football s Hip Hip Hooray! Showing en- thusiasm, trainer Frank Peters yells cheers of encouragment to players on the field. S-t-r-e-t-c-h- out the hands. Gary Mathis strains to catch the pass against the Unicorns in the regional play-off game. Here it comes. Feeling pressure, quarterback Gilbert Fuentes spots a receiver before the defender can spot the play. ' O Charging through the hole open- ed up by his teammate, jeff Walker runs for a touchdown against the Unicorns. Friendtastic. Affectionately fullback Artie Bayarena befriends linebacker Matt McDonald for destroying Robstown Cotton Picker's running attack. In search. Quarterback Gilbert Fuentes reads the defense to locate an open receiver while guard Eddie Ramirez and split- end Gary Mathis block. , ' N f kr antastic GRDWI G PAI Even though, basically we started from scratch with this group of young men, they turned out to be an outstanding team, Coach Phil Danaher said about his Wildcat football players. Playing together as a team, they not only set several team, as well as individual records which might stand in the books for a longtime. Our defense was excellent the entire year, and our offensive team was as productive, if not more so, than the previous year's, Danaher said. Along the way to helping the team have a successful season, several of the 'Cats received awards and special recognition for their outstanding accomplishments. Linebacker Matt McDonald was named the Corpus Christi Varsity Football Caller-Times Defensive Player of the Year. junior fullback jeff Walker set new rushing records for the district and was selected the Caller-Times 4-A Offensive Player of the Year. Russell Gammel, john Doyle, Henry Rodriguez, Charles Cagle, Daniel Lopez, Eddie Ramirez and Robert Afflerbach also received All-District honors. .tty 1 Way to go! Coach Stuart Isda congratulates linebacker C0 McFall for his miraculous defel sive tackle. 2 '2 Y Ji KW 'izfni C Will an IV, Freshman teams claim district titles There were no bands marching, only about one-third of Friday night's crowd showed up, but that didn't seem to stop them. We love the game, to play is reward enough. says Eil Gil, sub- varsity football player. With outstanding records, the junior varsity and freshman foot- ball teams both won district championships. The junior varsity team had a Running to the goal. Tailback jeff Brooks shakes off a Warrior defender as the JV team scampers their way to a 24-14 victory and the district championship. record of 6-1 with the close loss coming from a tough Flour Bluff team. The freshman had a vic- torious season, with a 7-O record. They believed and they ac- complished their goals, Coach john Verner said. Quarterback keeper. Quarterback Keith Martin runs through Warrior defense. Turning the corner. Robert Ramos turns the corner for a big Wildcat gain. ri 4' ..., ay. .. . . .... fi. .f-. I a t , VI . ', . , ,,.g . l f H H . V.V,. pyy , , T E1 tif! l' 'SIC ri- ' 69 . . ,.,, I 1 -'85 30, 24 . 1 4 20- 12 7 . 81 . w g m . F l fi W f f- . .Y f ll f ff Y 'H ., . '. K , N I .. . . . . 'WJ , :V Wy .f f f r. W . ,..'+ 'f ev 7 5 V Freshmen Football-ffrontj E. Villarreal, manager, T. Fox, S. Carmona, 1. Antunez, R. Loessin, S. Howertn C. Rider, C. Fenner, W. Tennill, M. Paschal, B. Bigbee, tsecond rowl 1. McCown, R. Hines, T. Webb Taylor, T. Crossland, D. Favor, S. Cunningham, B. Brown, l. Goodridge, l. Bevly, M. Curtis, A. Olivo ft rowl T. Hibbitts, trainer, S. Cagle, R. Rios, C. Tegler, E. Escamilla, R. Kept, H. Morales, T. Wood, M. Clark Mason, K. McClendon, 1. Keller, R. Walker, P. Hudson, K. Howell, trainer. 0 jVfFreshman Football Crushing the opponent. jeff Brooks puts a big hit on Robstown reciever. Looking it in. Steven Quiroz catches the ball for a big Wildcat reception. Tuloso Midway Flour Bluff Pon Lavaca Robmown RockportFuhon Gregory Portland Beevme IV 29 14 6 7 35 6 27 6 46 20 25 7 32 12 Frosh 37 O 35 7 4312 22 0 37 0 35 22 28 12 ,. h my ., 172-' mlrwy' 3 aaatait he-rib Q S -lla -' IE A 535.-581551555501 .S ' at 'J3a3B,, an -J . 743' ' A ' 'KI I 'V .- IV Football-lfrontl R. Ramos, S. Dean, T. Noble, D. Byars, S. Quiroz, T. Dunlap, lsecond rowl R. Mesquias, P. Pakebusch, G. Lewinski, j. Williams, C. Hayes, B. Barret, D. Dohmann, ltop rowj T. Dean, K. Shepard, T. Blair, D. Myers, K. Shell. lV, Freshman Football -an SMALL GRGUP WITH BIG STI It takes one head coach with actual ball playing ex- perience. Add an assistant coach who is a ersonal friend. Carefully place wis- dom and advice over nine athletes who are not only hard workers, but good students. Cover with spirit and enthusiasm, and a well balanced basketball team Varsity Basketball - Beeville 85-22 Tuloso Midway 91-22 Flour Bluff 68-37 ' Calhoun 43-34 . Robstown 126-18 Rockport 96-20 Gregory Portland 113-29 Beeville 84-33 Tuloso Midway 72-37 Flour Bluff 65-31 Calhoun 62-27 Robstown 105-17 Rockport 99-18 Gregory Portland 85-31 Roma 110-42 Fredericksburg 89-39 West Orange Stark 57-41 Levelland 30-41 is complete. This year the Lady Wild- cats made a serious effort to continue the same win- ning tradition that has been carried throughout the years. The varsity basketball squad began the season like every team does with high hopes and expecta- tions for a successful sea- son. They started an im- pressive winning streak as they defeated every team that entered the gym. It took team together- ness, love for each other and willingness to go be- yond the call of duty to accomplish our goals, Coach Leta Andrews said. Shooting for the hoop. Christine Arneke makes a erful outside shot just above fingertips of a defender. Lady Wildcats - ffrontl Brigette Bickham, Teresa Crook, Shelly Brown, Candy Baker, Francis Cassels, ttopl Alicia Williams, Christine Arneke, Roxanne Menn, Donna Culpepper, Stacy Brown, Lisa Andrews. Hustle is part of the game. junior Candi Baker gets down court and sets up for the play. Girls Varsity Basketball 1 m m cfm ,ii ig , Xl. v v ,- V LAKES Shoot for two. Leaping high over her opponent, Senior Lisa An- drews releases the ball and adds on theiead. 0 Gil , Getting done. Getting ready to fight off h competitors for the rebound is junior Do na Culpepper. shot. Junior Alicia Williams for two to lead the Lady to victory. 1 I DREAMS These Lady Wildcats proved their ability this season by wiping out district 15-4A. They did not have very big size, but they had very big dreams of becoming state champions. The young ladies proved a lot and have a lot to say for themselves. As overflowing crowds watched them win game after game, the girls saw their dreams slowly become reality. Nothing could stop them from going all the way to the state playoffs. It was team unity and effort that got us where we wanted to get, the state playoffs, Senior Lisa An- drews said. The team put forth great efforts and determination to reach their goals. It is very hard to get to the state playoffs when you make it, the best are always there. So that makes it very difficult, luniorAlicia Williams said. They made it to the state playoffs and even though they lost to Levelland in the final game, their memories will last forever. Finding a weakness. Finding a weakness in the defense, junior Donna Culpepper, finds her opening for a layup. Helpless. A helpless Lady Lobo player falls victim to the effective trap of the Lady Cats. Girls' Varsity Basketball O -?1n- HIGH HCDPES The team concentrated on improving dribbling, shooting, passing and re- bounding as well as teaching offensive and defensive fundamentals. Coach Leta Andrews and Mary Lee Stockton's efforts paid off in a suc- cessful season which end- ed up in the state playoffs. One of the ladies most important factor was team- work. They all worked together as a team, not as one individual, they stuck Bullseye. junior Alicia Williams finds her way out of the crowd and uses her technique for a sure two point shot. Way up. While iumping high and thoroughly extending her arm junior Francis Cassels softly lays the ball in the basket. together and they all got along great. We played as a team, and thought as team players and not in- dividuals, and we always kept a positive attitude, Junior Alicia Williams said. Despite the hard hours of the long workouts the team still had one goal, that was to go to the state playoffs. Slowly but surely the hard work paid off. The hard work and deter- mination brought ex- cellence to the members oftheteam. To get to the state meet is hard, because you meet the best on the way, Senior Lisa Andrews said. But that did not stop the sure-handed junior Stacy Brown, with the ability to dribble the ball through the most treacherous courts, make remarkable passes as well as make im- pressive steals. s Girls' Varsity Basketball l ig: -uni ms, K ff' 0 :IRQ W f Girls' Varsity Basketball All-district 15-4A players are Lisa Andrews, Christine Arnecke and Stacy Brown. F, Rebound. Moving in and fightir for the rebound are junior Donr Culpepper and Senior Christir Arnecke. ready Approached by a Sophomore Teresa makes a move. QI Il 7: . .PV , .fwfr fa' an STATE SI-T-UOT0 T The time: 5 p.m. The place: The Frank Erwin Center The team: 11 young ladies, highly trained in the art of basketball. The mission was to seek out and defend as many enemy teams as possible and return home as state champions. Upon arrival at the dome the team members warmed up for the game. One Lady Lobo and one Lady Wildcat prepared for .r ' v K A K rv' X P' the jump ball to begin the game. As the game progressed, the opposite side of the dome grew quiet. This young team from Corpus Christi meant business. With minutes left in the final period of the game the Lobo fans found their team was lacking a few points, the tension grew as the clock counted down. It all happened so fast, one minute the Cats were ahead, the next minute they were tied and Calallen had the ball. After a few missed shots, and a few unexpected turn- overs, the Cats found themselves behind. lt was a well fought ball game. Losing to Levelland was the most difficult thing for us to do this year, Pushing her way past a defensive Sophomore Shelly opponent, Brown brakes for the basket to add two to the Wildcats score. Floor plan. The girls set up a floor plan and break in every direction in order to confuse the defense and set up in position to score. Girls' Varsity Basketball because we played our hearts out, but still fell short, Senior Christine Arnecke said. The team returned home saddened, but proud, proud for having the opportunity to play in the state playoffs. The hardest thing for me to do was face the team in the dressing room after our defeat to Levelland, and especially look my daughter Lisa in the face knowing it was the end for our relation- ship with a coach-player situation, Coach Leta An- drews said. It was a fine year for these ladies, but until next year: same time, same place, a team similar to this one, and a mission to return home as state champions. lt's a bird, it's a plane, no it's junior Candy Baker driving down court and going for a layup. O ' an'tastIc SUB- ARSITY TEAMS CLAIM DISTRICT CROW S The Girls' junior Varsity and Freshman basketball teams bounc- ed their way to two more district titles. Everyone worked together as a team, not as one individual. We stuck together and we all get along great, Shannon Forrest, junior, said. Highlighting the season for the junior Varsity Ladycats was the runaway game against Robstown, Laying it up. Teresa Crook lays in an easy two, for a Wildcat win over the Warriors 82-10. l 4 --.Jr --4-1 . f llll H W ' ' which they won 93-4. The girls had a great season. Their strength was their teamwork and hustle. They are a very in- telligent, and pleasant group to work with, Coach Letha Dunham said. While perfecting the full court- press, the Ladycats once again pro- ved to be the dominant force in 15-4A basketball. ln the crowd. Roxanne Menn shoots for two against the Lady Pickers. 'lttflfg f g V ..f. I ff! f ,mf 4,1 f . .Ma-iw f -fe-14 f ' .1 f 'MZ ' f. ,, . , .anftams Q , . 1' . . W f. i ,W v - f kg w .2 ,., , , . kkz.y!, .. I ,.. ,, . In a my ff: I V: jr. lll I :l gff -W+'QM,J? I 8 +,t, Q I, . 1 esta gm ,Aki P, F I f 9 sf, lf- W S bln' 'via E 'Vg .. H W' s ?? ' I J I if I, I X ax 3 , , , 3 T' 7 4 4 M. IV . girls' team--Shelly Brown, Shannon Forest, Dana Harris, Roxanne Menn, Brigette Bickham, Alicia Shippy, and ,Teresa Crook. Q lv cms' Basketbagll CHrB'lV BasketbaH Gregory Portland 68-24 Beeville 58- 8 Tuloso Midway 82-10 Flour Bluff 52- 9 Port Lavaca 66-33 Robstown 93- 4 Rockport 96-29 Season Record 7-0 Driving in. jane Byrne shoots a jumper to help bring on a Wildcat win 39-7. Crashing the boards. Alicia Shippy lays up an easy two against Robstown. l i Fm5hmanGnB' BasketbaH Gregory Portland 24-20 Beeville 34-27 Flour Bluff 29-26 Tuloso Midway 23- 4 Port Lavaca 46-34 Robstown 39- 7 Rockport 53-21 Season Record 7-0 Freshman Girls' Team- ffrontl Grace Valdez, Alice Galindo, fmiddlel Audrey Downs, Rose Guevara, Stacy Sherman, Nicole jones, laren Mitchell, ttopl Hope Hodges, julie Edwards, Cynthia Amsden, Paige Dubois, Laura Henson, Bridgette Fuentes and jane Byrne. 4 Freshman Girls? Basketloall -an TEAM REACHES BI-DISTRICT PLAYOFFS The boys' varsity basket- ball team showed up in the bi-district playoffs. Throughout the season the team had its ups and downs. We got off to a bad start when we lost eight games at the beginning of the season, Coach john Vernor said. Injuries plagued the team during the early part of the season. But after a Varsity Boys' I ' Basketball lst 2nd Round Round Gregory Portland 63-50 54-67 Tuloso Midway 52-35 39-40 Port Lavaca 66-S4 71-55 Flour Bluff 65-37 61 -42 Robstown 101-27 83-37 Rockport 70-57 66-51 I Beeville 50-47 53-49 Raymondville 66-79 District Record l l-2 bad start things really clicked for the Wildcats at home, and success started to show. This determined team earned their spot in the district playoffs through hard work and many hours of dedication from team members who wanted to win. The value of teamwork was stressed by coaches and performed by members through countless days of practice. Football players survived it through two-a-days, cross country made it a social event and the basketball team thrived on it during the season. This group of kids showed character. They played hard at district and ended up in the playoffs, Coach Vernor said. Shoot for two. Allen Crisp, concentrates on the basket outside shot. 4 l E -5 Varsity team-Cfrontj Brian Sucher, Carlos Lozano, Lance Brawley, Coach lohn Vernor, Coach Rick Gohlke, john Martin, David Mauer, ltop rowl Allen Crisp, Keith McMahan, Dean Schanen, Bruce Wilks, Russell Gammel, Russell Kirk, Kelly Allen, Robert Afflerback, Michael Childers. Floor Plan. Kelley Allen, senior, takes the ball down court slow and eas while the offense Y sets up in position to score. Boys' Varsity Basketball X l J I Forcing the pass. Senior Kelley Allen gets in the path of an Aran- sas Pass opponent, forcing him to pass the ball. Laying it up. Bruce Wilks, senior, scores an easy two points for the Wildcats. Precise timing is a big factor. Shown here by Senior Russell Gammel as he is fouled by his defender while pump faking. Boys Varsity Basketball O Shout it out. While the Wildcats are being introduced, the Bleacher Creatures cheer for them, but when the opposing team is announced, the Creatures pay no attention. Team effort. Before every game the Wildcats unite as one and go on the court with great deter- mination to win. -an SEASO RAISES SPIRIT Zebra, Zebra was a cheer heard most often at the boys' basketball games. It wasn't a cheer from the cheerleaders, but rather a cheer from a group of students that call- ed themselves the bleacher creatures. The home crowd ex- ploded with the noise led by the creatures. The creatures made it a habit to attend all of the boys' games, from the burst of the first game to the cheers at the final buzzer of the season. They really helped out at the games. Even if the team was losing the creatures never stopped cheering for them. The creatures were an awesome group of fans. It really pumped me up and got me going when the guys yelled for me. They finally got the people to keep from sitting on their hands and yell a little, Senior Keith Mcfvtahan Boys' Varsity Basketball said. In order to clinch a playoff spot the team needed to beat Beeville. They played with great determination, effort, will-power, and guts. They kept going when giving up would have been so much easier. Each one of the players hung in there and made the best of it. All this determination and fight won them an invitation to the playoffs. ESL? Keeping cool. Keeping away frm the inside pressure seni Michael Chiders stays cool a releases the ball for an outsi shot. Bruce wilks was named to the first team all-district and Coastal Bend All-Academic team. Russell Gammel was named to the first team All-District and se- lcond team All-Region. Cdastal Bend All-Academic Team , mlembers+-lfrontl Kelth McMahan, Mike Childers, ltopl Russell Kirk, Bruce Wilks and Dean Schanen. I Boys' Varsity Basketball - -antasti c - IV TAKES DISTRICT TITLE WITH PERFECT RECORD While the freshman boys' basketball team struggled through a tough season, the junior Varsity team ripped their way to the District tit e. The junior Varsity team came throu h the season with a perfect record and captured the district ti- tle after defeating Tuloso-Midway 54-52. The 'players worked together very wel and rose to the occasion In the crowd. Chris Kappes, freshman, puts it up for two. 'wat was. each time they took the floor, Coach Rick Gohlke said. The Freshman team's season record was a disa pointing one. The team was weakened because many of the freshmen players were playing on the junior Varsity team. The hard work and dedication proved to be rewarding in many ways in spite of the team's season record, Freshman team Coach Billy john said. lump high. Albert Olivo, freshman, lays it in for two from the side. Boys' Freshman Team- Kylei Howell, Craig Rider, Willie Mayfield, Darrell Keach, Coach Billy john, Chris Kappes, Brian Lindsay, David Bevly, jay Rogstad. C Boys' Freshman Basketball I Q Boys'Freshrnan BasketbaH Tuloso Midway 46-53 Flour Bluff 34-54 Port Lavaca 32-40 Robstown 34-51 Rockport 43-37 Gregory Portland 31-51 Beeville 42-41 Season Record 2-5 Showing his form. Michael Barrera, freshman, lays in an easy two. Crashing the board. Matt Paschal, freshman, takes it to the hoop. we l Y Q - giigne Boys' lV BasketbaH Tuloso Midway 54-52 Flour Bluff 68-34 Port Lavaca 65-50 Robstown 81-50 Rockport 67-42 Gregory Portland 62-56 Beeville 56-43 Season Record 7-0 ffm, , IV Boys' Basketball team-lfrontl Bryan Chilcutt, james Pickett, Michael Barrera, Matt Paschal, Mylon Edwards, Scott Sorrells, Brian McCord, ltopl Coach Rick Gohlke, Matt Penrod, jon Chappell, Dennis Burgess, Albert Glivo, 1. R. Tijerina, Robert Wilson, Mark Regouby, jerry Batek and BryanACuff. 4 ' i Boys' IV Basketball O Pefection! Expressing his expert technique, Senior jason Barrett is on time with his performance. Ready and Waiting. Taking time to search out his competitor's position, junior john Garza awaits the serve. iff .,.--vf'T'lqLT1lT. ,f f ,,ii, Right on the Dot. Executing a bulleting backhand, junior Patricia Mayo returns her oppo- nent's ball. Grizzly Grin! Giving the camera a super smile, Coach Pam Cart- wright shows her pleasure with the team's performance during practice. Team Tennis Boy's Varsity. ffrontj David Chambers, Brannon Slusher, Randy Stewart, ftopl Bryan Myers, Tony Palumbo, jason Barrett, Kyle Kinzy, john Garza, Leo Farrah. v 55:4 K was-....t1y5. . - 4.-.......,.. - t.. ,. rw. .. . f Team tames all court The coed varsity tennis team towered in district play placing second. This led them to their fifth place spot in regional competition which was lost to Waco-Midway. The players worked very hard and played well, especially in some of the toughest matches, Coach Leo Farrah said. He was probably referr- ing to junior David Chambers who played over-all for the boys at regionals. As a team effort, we gave our best and it show- ed in our tournament play, Senior Sandy Man- ning said. She became the top girl on the tennis team by playing every other girl in the number one position at the district tournament. The team did pretty well this year. We knew our team could go further and through a lot of hard work we all did, junior Randy Stewart said. He led in the boys' varsity with the most matches won during the district tournament. They played really well together as a team. We received support from the school administrators, principal, vice-principals K f - -3,5555 M and athletic director, which helped the coed varsity team members develop their winning at- titude, Coach Pam Cart- wright said. In mind was Freshman Sarah Sebolt who took a strong lead in sixth posi- tion at the regional tourna- ment, in her first year of varsity tennis in high school. Over-all the coed varsity team worked vigorously in perfecting their tennis techniques. This helped them achieve the high placing ranks they ac- quired in district and regional competition. 1 'tl X ,h, ,, x,,. ,,. , . . ,,,. . . . . . - r . lt 1 f - t A -i ff? ' f , . 5 rrrr- I ,, ,, H f . , . ,. i f r . . srrr i A - as . 1 Ng .1 s , ,,., . r.,,g .. . X, ' .- f ri Q N 1' fwi , .J , 55. ' -.. ' -',,,.x-fs 3' W .kt Igg x K., N r ig? ----V ' .f Girls' Varsity. Cfrontl Trina Thomas, Sarah Sebolt, Nilda Lopez, ttopj Pam White, Sherry Davis, Donna Mayo, Sandy Manning, Patricia Mayo, Pam Cartwright. Ready for the World. Concen- trating on her strategy, Freshman Pam White awaits the com- mencement ofthe match. Team Tennis 139 Powering a ferocious forehand Kyle Kinzy moves in to the net. Tony Palumbo takes a few warmup serves before a crucial district match. Sarah Seboylt smashes a fore- ' hand winner against a tough clistrict opponent 3 i Varsity Tennis' Team -- ttopl 'V Trina Thomas, Tony Palumbo, Donna Mayo, Kyle Kynzyg Nildal Lopez, tmiddleli Brannon Slusher, David Chambers, Bryan Myers, Q1 ,Randy Stewart, tfrontl ,Sherry Davis, yMichellei'HammondS. 0 Tennis Team The ball' in our court This year's spring tennis session proved to be an extremely good opportu- nity for Calallen varsity tennis players to display their talents on the court. I can really see where the extra hours of practice paid off. We're really play- ing like a team, said Bran- non Slusher, varsity team member. Not surprising- ly, he was not the only per- son who felt that way. We really are playing together, said Tony Palumbo. I think our suc- cess is a result of the con- sistency of our team. We have basically had the same team for the past three years. That kind of advantage really helps. After a practically flaw- less season in Team Ten- nis, many players did very well on the individual lev- el. For example, Tony Palumbo and Kyle Kinzy both advanced past the district level to compete on the regional level. When recalling the past tennis seasons and how the players progressed for the better, there can only be optimism about Calal- len tennis seasons to come. IV Tennis Team - ftopl Randy Stanton, Sarah Sebolt, Paula Bokamper, Catherine Henry, Dennis Gonzalez , tmiddlej Tricia Mayo, john Garza, Pam White ffrontl Becky Hunt, Missy Baraza, Sheryl Kyle, Misty Stowers Freshman Tennis Team - ttopl jason Starnes, Kevin Mayo, Robert Stacy, Craig Gerberding, Monica Allen, Matthew Wyche, jerry Bullock, Shawn Cuvelier, Paul Gandy , tmiddlej Stacey McGuffin, jenny Morris, Candice Zachary, Stephanie Thomas, Ann Herrera, Natalie Coble, Karalynn Criswell. jVfFreshman Tennis O Girls can do it, too! junior Lori Lynch goes for a hole in one. Studying his next move, Dale Emshoff prepares to swing. Y c Golf Schedule ,March 6,7 Falfurrias ' ' i 9 Calallen - - sr 16 .G.P. i , 7 . 23 , Rockport j , 31 CorpusChristi April 29 Regionals 'R ' 30 SanAntonio - Practice makes' perfect! 'i 'Senior Brad'-zHansing,ponders R r--' onwhatto do nexi, V, me Q Golf wfrggm. . f ' ' f In ' ' Mr- fc N A 35, - ,sifegz f-Gf :fi ' 'LifL7l'f .fix ...- We , M ,... My . ,.,, as X4 W W Ai X fl ,i , X5 Ei ff i , i, W 1 iw Vi? ,, ,,,,, ,,,, 4 ,M f W 5 , fu, Boys' Golf Team-ifrontj Willie Durrill, Andy DuBois, jeff Motes jason Weeks, Ctopj juan Garcia Brad Hansing, Tracy Moran Coach Dennis Leveron, Mylon Edwards, Kirk McBride, Rick Schmidt. ' BoTH TEAMS as , ADVANCED 'ID .L-mm K L ,.. E Q g ., A r l l G I 0 N A L S Regional bound. This year both the girls' and boys' varsity golf teams were regional finalists. The girls' team finished in sixth place, while the boys' team brought home eighth. This year I have had a great bunch of kids and I would not trade them for anything, Coach Dennis Leveron said. On the road to regionals both the teams had to pass many obstacles. The boys and girls competed in six tournaments all around the South Texas area. The golf season this year was a time of much exuberance, but involved hard work that is pushed into all sports, junior Roni johnson said. During the District tour- naments the boys' varsity team placed second and advanced to regionals. The girls' varsity golf team finished first and also ad- vanced to the regional tournament. This year we had two new additions to the golf team, which greatly enhanced our ability to play as a team. Reaching regionals has also raised our spirits for next year, junior juan Garcia said. Our golf team puts in many hours of practice and works to accomplish the goals we set at the beginning of the season. Since there are just a few of us, we are close and that makes it easier to pull together and work as a team, junior Lori Lynch said. Coach Dennis Leveron is looking forward to more successful seasons as he said, We will be back. Girls' Golf team-tfrontj Stacy Prince, Lori Lynch, ftopj jennifer Hunt, Roni johnson, Coach Dennis Leveron, Selynda Sherman and Dawn Russell. Taking a swing, Willy Durrill drives the ball into distance. Golf O O BATTI G T0 THE TGP Calallen baseball did an exceptional job this year. They placed third in dis- trict with a 15-7 record. The team opened the season on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 10, with a striking win over Victoria. Each member of the team worked hard giving Aiming home. junior Gilbert- Fuentes winds up during Friday's night game against Rockport Ful- ton. baseball everything they had at practice and at games. l felt that this season was a perfect example of how team work really pays off, junior Gilbert Fuen- tes said. Coach Steve Chapman pushed everyone to do their best and in turn they rewarded him with a great season. We had a great sea- son, Coach Chapman said, and our team proved to be the best they could be. Come on home. Rounding third base Sophomore Travis Dunlap strolls in after a base hit from a teammate. Swing. Taking a swing, junior joey Salinas foul tips the ball dur- ing the Tuloso game. Varsity Baseball 'i v'-..?wrf :t-.11 P' f?,2fEw a2fav f1'zi'fz. -air' i 'Zia - l E s l Q Relief pitcher. Warming up tl bullpen, Senior Bobby Garc readies himself to relieve juni Gilbert Fuentes during the Pc LaVaca game. r inf' . LN-tit'-isa His 3 1 . Pep talkg Firing before the - game, the Varsitywteam gath- ers for some encouragement. 1987 Varsity Baseball f as 1 ist 2nd es out. Reaching for the ball, Jphomore Clay Pfluger assists y taking out the base runner. Q-L. L , Round Round ' West Oso ' 10-1 11-5 Sinton 1 1 6-4 Alice 7-11 Odem 9 9 B 12-1 Three Rivers 4-5 - Pettus ' 11-3 Rockport 1 10-0 11-4 Gregory Portland I 9-4 0-5 Ingleside- ' 15-11 Tuloso Midway 1 9-2 - 13-3 FlourhBluff K 9-3 17-6 Calhoun - 1 1-11 9-6 Robstown 13-2 Q-10 Beeville 4-5 4-3 Season Record 15-7 egos .- FA' .X ' u 1' , X Sv 1. y Q, t 2 Y: Y V f I X ,fr K :MQ 'Sf I -Q 5-gs, t . - J-.,.--- -. 5 I N- X 9 Q -1-- 1 A 1 .2-,114-Jr-if '92 J- , ififafiiiffii -Wwe dW ': it-'iff 1 F ,NW V-M 1, 'M 'B 'V Exif is 9222 ' '12-if 7 1 a 1 5 ' , 1 .. 'fr 1, l,,L f f C 15.5 1 . 91 . 1 ,lx 'tpfff' ' , assi -4-. -ff' at --1. V A . g- 1. fi A - 225-991. 'TF' - . ,K ' . . Varsity Baseball Team - ltopj Wally Sinwell, Gilbert Fuentes, MBU Paschal, Coach Steve Chapman, Travis Dunlap, loey Salinas, Henry Rodriguez, lfrontl Steven Quiroz, Bobby Garcia, Tommy Noble, Clay Pfluger, Shane Howerton, jeff Brooks, Varsity Baseball 0 I scored - Running to the Warming up on deck batter, dugout, junior joey Salinas Sophomore Clay Pfluger turns for celebrates with his teammates. last minute information. Z f fwafawgm, I 4 + ,mn-1 'ww L N . Whey A Delivering his fastball Stealing third base on a hit and to homeplate Junior Gilbert Fu- run scheme, Sophomore Wally entes warms up before facing the Sinwell advances to third base. Beeville Trojans. 0 Varsity Baseball GIVING IT THEIR ALL junior Varsity Baseball at Calallen High School con- jures two images: Coach Chapman's coaching ability and a shot at a district win. This year was certainly no exception. Opening the District season was a contest won by the Wildcats against Flour Bluff, 6 to 5. Another highlight to the season was a 21 to 7 victory against rivals Tuloso Midway. lt was my first year to participate in high school baseball and it was differ- ent, said Shane Bryant. jUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL , Kingsville 7-9 ' Alice 4-13 Moody I 1-5 Rockport j 10-3 , Flour Bluff 1-4 West Oso M j 16-1 Flour Bluff' I 6-5 Gregory-Portland 7-10 Robstown 7-8 .F. B. - -r 1'-11 'Calhoun 10-8 ,Robstown 19-13 Rockport 4-0 G. P. 9-5 Beeville 5-4 I Tuloso 21-7 Here I go. Taking a lead off first base, Sophomore Keith Martin prepares himself for stealing sec- ond base. 1-2-3-WILDCATS. Congratulating each other, junior Varsity meets before starting a new inning. Q Q Q -s s s s I K., Vac I , Tx: r . st r' 1? Gif s - Ig -I I wi at as ' ' I I I 1' Q' 1 1.1 r iff -'-' I 7' ' t K yvq, we, -or ... Qu, , , v9 Q09 t gt if an lg U 7 p I N I x 'I I 2 L Q WW - . , . 4 'f.-'7 if ft WHA: Nl, 5,1 Spade. QW if fA ,. g V iff. : . if s i , ,K W . , Kc' K 9 X I gifs- xji f Y 'x I K. fm .k-t Z x K' 2' .- , k A f K jV Baseball Team - ftopj Mike Miller, Kelly Hardwick, Gabe Lewinski, Darrin Ware, Coach Danny Fogg, Ronnie Smethers, Keith Martin, Brian Barrett, fmiddlej Manager Darryl Sharp, johnny Cornado, james McCown, Matt McNeil, Gebriel Pena, jerry Sanders, Manager Shane Bryant, ffrontj james Dozier, Keith Flora, Sean Moore, james Sandoval, Brian Brown. jV Baseball O 0 OCZTS GC2 I' S Determination Two Qualify For Regionals The pounding feet, aching muscles, beating hearts and the racing blood are all that are felt in the last stretch to the finish line. To be a member of the cross country team a run- ner must be dedicated to the sport. The boys cross country team puts in ten miles every day during the season. They run every day, and some even run in the summer, Coach Stuart lsdale said. The team placed third in district competition, but were unable to compete at the regional meet. They weren't hungry to win, Coach lsdale said. Two of the cross country runners, however, were able to be the best and compete with the rest at Region. Both Ruben Ruiz, junior, and Roger Elizado, sophomore, qualified by placing third and fourth in District. We would have liked to have gone as a team, because everyone worked so hard and tried their best, Ruben said. Boys Cross Country-tfrontl Ken Crowder, Ruben Ruiz, Thomas Riehl, Larry Combest, Mike Tijerina, Brian Sucher, Richard Medina, ltopj Erik Lynch, Brian McCord, Edward Leal, Roger Elizondo, Marky Sanchez, Coach Stuart lsdale, T. C. Carothers, Robert Pringle, BillCurtis, Tommy Davis. Cross Country On a little further. Sophomore Roger Elizondo gives all he has left as he sprints towards the finish line. Roger placed fourth in the meet which was held at Calallen High School. All muscles straining. With deter- mination to win, junior Edward Leal sails by with a steady pace. Edward placed third in the meet held at Guth Park. 'bl GCZFS 6C2i'S Wmnmg Hard Work Takes Team to State It was another good year for the Girls Cross Country Team. Although the long practices and hard workouts were rough, it all paid off in the end when the girls placed second in district, and then moved on to place third in regionals and ended the season by coming in eighth at the State meet. Cross Country is really different. It's hard, Freshman Lily Rendon said. Showing their competitive spirit. ' Dana Harris and june Combest strive' for first place. . O The girls workout con- sisted of three to four miles a day, and sometimes even more. They lifted weights and ran even more after school. Dana Harris described Cross County as being a lot of fun, but yet a lot of hard work also, but everybody gets along and we have a good time. Freshman jennifer Clark agreed, The coaches are very supportive. They push us hard but it's worth it in the end. Along the way to achieving their goal of qualifying for the State meet, the girls took first place at the Calallen meet, the Whataburger Classic and first place at the Incar- nate Word Academy meet. The girls really worked hard. That's how we were able to reach our goal of qualifying for state, Ms. Mary Lee Stockton, coach, said. Girls Cross County--Kfrontl Dana Harris, june Cornbest, Lily Rendon, Dena Mann, ltopj. Norma Ruiz, Sylvia Ortii, Tina Baker, Coach Mary Lee Stockton, Dawn Hardin, Angela Green., g . . gg Diirtiiig tdfthe, finish. Jung Com- begt giyesgait all shefsgot to finish the cohrseiat the Calallen meet as a winner. ' W RQCZTS 6C2l'S AIMING FUR THE TGP junior Varsity track al- ways seems to take a back seat to the Varsity, but these girls worked with as much intensity as did the Varsity team. I thought track was great, since our team was number one, said junior Alicia Williams - District Winner 100 meters lst 200 meters ist sprint relay 1st Regional Qualifier 152 Girls Track Dawn Hardin. Unlike the Varsity team, the junior Varsity does not advance to the Regional track meet. This made the girls work as hard as they could at district because they knew it was their last meet. They were also con- stantly fighting for a spot on the Varsity team. The junior Varsity track team for '86-'87 wrapped up a first place win at the district track meet that took place at Tuloso Mid- way. ,,., ,X N ..,,, - .' V' V N, , , j ., ,A l g i L , cti , Ulf' - 2 ,,', fu, , ' it' ,,,, , W ' A , A ,i .wgyzr f ', S WT! f' ,, iz' :W-fW,2' jzgr- ' ' ,?f,,,..,7,, M,,,,, ,y 'Y ' A , ' t.,,, at iv ,,::., . ' ein' ' -I fd st nl ' , T V 'fl iil ' W , I. M L ulqfrji rir V X Vgy, Ei., , A ,Y ,, Q f,,, ' fs? 5 f i -i,f gil ' '7 fi k,,: W ,if ,, ,' V 5 -ri L, J gf L, A fl iw,, ff. K' f J' ' I ,--'f I Y f f'-1' I ..,, we 2 i i Us Q LM .iff I , K VW Wana' A 'is MC, ' ,, V ,1 VARSITY: ttopj Angela Green, jane Byrne, Franci Cassells, Cynthia Amsden, Donna Culpepper, Roxanne Menn, Bridgette Bickham, Shannon Forest, Lilly Rendon, Laura Gesick, Kristin Miller ibottomj Dana Harris, Kristi Canada, Stacy Brown, Tracy Hubbard, Alicia Williams, june Combest. Allout-Senior. june Combest shows what track is all about - giving it your all. Smiling at the regional track meet. Senior june Combest and junior Dana Harris are all prepared to run. Up and over. junior Donna Culpepper shows her form in the high jump at the District meet. Girls Track CJCZTS BCZFS MY CDW Varsity track is both an individual and team sport. Each athlete competes alone, and for the team as a whole. At district the girls varsity track team finished sec- ond. As individuals, there were five girls who qual- ified for the Regional track Regional qualifiers. Stacy Brown, Alicia Williams, Tracy Hubbard, june Combest, Dana Harris and Kristi Can- ada. meet held in San Antonio. In district, june Combest senior, finished third in the 400. The sprint relay, consist- ing of Kristi Canada, soph- omore, Stacy Brown, jun- ior, Tracey Hubbard, sophomore and Alicia Wil- liams, junior, placed sec- ond. Also, Alicia Williams raced to two first place fin- ishes in the 100 and 200 yard dashes. Kristi Canada crossed the line just behind her with a second place finish in the 100 yard dash. or ttt, Ready for takeoff. Sophomore Kristi Canada approaches the board for a longjump. 154 Girls Varsity Track i i l 4. 'Q l ld. ,M M, ,Mt -. ,N lnsf..,,, 'Q-ask, i. Posing Proud. Sophomore Kristi Canada fin- ished second in the 100m dash at District and qualified for regionals. ,Q ggdli, 'K 5 Q ,egg iw 1 Crossing first. Sophomore Tina Shivers fin- ished first in the 100m dash in the lunior Varsity division. lunior Varsity Track Team - tfrontl Shelly Brown, Theresa Crook, Charlene Clark, Stacy Curtis, Alicia Shippy, ttopl Norma Ruiz, Dena Mann, Bridgette Fuentes, Paige Duboise, Candy Baker, Dawn Hardin, Sylvia Ortiz. Girls Track OC2l'S BCZFS RUN N IN START The athletes who made up the Varsity Track Team had a lot ofshaping and pre- paring to do, since the ma- jority of the team were un- derclassmen. For a very young team and very little experience, they had surprising results. At the district track meet, which was held at Tuloso- Midway, the mile-relay team had an outstanding neck-to-neck finish with Rockport. The team finished sec- ond, so this dramatic finish qualified them for the re- gional meet where they placed fourth. The team members were jeff Walker, Matt Paschal, Robert Afflerbach, and Shannon Cunningham. Scott Dean ended up with a remarkable second place finish in pole vault, which moved him up to re- gional competition. Matt Paschal also quali- fied for regional in the 400m dash. Matt placed second in district. jeff Walker also placed second in the 330m hurdles and john Doyle placed sec- ond in shot put which took him to Regionals. Waifsiiy Trick -JlfronijlErikTLyncl7i,,5cott Dean, Shannon Cunningham, Garylofihouseii Chriis'iDe.9AlejeQdro, l.gjeff,yyaIker,'jtopj Ruben Ruiz, james Pilejariiitro, tQtatt'.Paschal,.,john,?Doyle, Robertf5fflerbach,'Tim Bevlyf . ki... ,.k.k.V . gf .K-1. K A ' if 'lklll In gl., K, ,Gracefully teavinig theiifgrouhd, Skiphoniorefificottj jganglairbgrnej for a seconds-place finishifin districtiffhisllfi K A - j 'i L T if ' t',f.f . . . . , 156 Boys Track 4iZE.frz',s-iii... E 5? Straining for the finish line, Matt Paschal puts his mind and mus- cles tothe test in the 400m dash. Robert Afflerback hands off to jeff Walker to start the second leg of the mile relay. QL 3 Racers Pacers TDP The junior varsity boys track team came out of dis- trict with a second place finish. The team was small, yet big in heart. Each one of these runners and shot- putters gave every ounce of their energy in order to get points. Keith Martin placed first and Tommy Lopez placed third in the 300m hurdles. Keith Martin also placed junior Varsity Track Team - tfrontj Wesley Sonnier, Daniel Lopez, Ctopj T. C. Carothers, Robert Pringle, Blaine Whaley, Eli Gil, Marky Sanchez, Tommy Lopez, Dwayne Dohmann, Keith Martin, Rodney Sparks. Freshman Track Team - tfrontj Keith McLendon, Terry Fox, john Goodrich, Shane Howerton, Micheal Curtis, Bill Curtis, tsecond rowj Roy Walker, Lance Taylor, jose Antunez, jacob Bevly, james McCown, Sean Cormona, Herman Moreles, ttop rowj Micheal Barrera, Curtis Tegeler, Tom Crossland, Brian Acuff, Travis Wood, Stephan Cagle, Robin Rios, Eric Escamilla. . Boys Track second in the 100m hur- dles. Running the mile re- lay for the Cats were Keith Martin, Tommy Lopez, Marky Sanchez and Daniel Lopez. The team placed second in district. The team fell short in field events, they had no long-jumpers, no high- jumpers, or pole-vaulters, so the team made every point count. The freshman team placed a satisfying first in district. The mile relay team finished second. Members of the team were Brian Acuff, jayson Rog- stad, Paul Hudson, and Shane Howerton. Also placing second was the sprint relay. Members were jacob Bevly, john Goodrich, Brian Acuff, and joe Antunez. . Q KE .ga ilglliiii ffi Z . v. .Is i,.,.?g: if M K ' x ,,,,. A H94 :D ' ' 1 M' - . . f :w -:'. . F -fvziigr '- ' . H - r 'grf L rar. ms: 'J K .1 ,. w rv . ff fl ' fs 'M ' - ' so 1 . R 'W W T Q ' rr,r. . 1- M essi +L K H.. W as a as . , V, N, 1' .- . . 5 if f -r L ., K A i if 1, fi 'gvil .. ,N 'fn E ,ia A K A I ir 1 .Y '.zi' . 1. ,m wtwm all .ii ,., AU i,i.!! J j.'.. lf 'AY .a 23 47 . i 3 A ' . 'L' 2 . W . xmh-,,,,' .' V , A L si , L V A D K krkk xv. . . g a ll -'LAS' .iWF 'Q ' f A A T: ' ':,,FE', 5, i f K ' QQ il B 5 his 4. 3 X, xi are reg 25.5 vi- V I . i i 3 iiiwwmwxwmnaiq. .MW ,ww sm, rfwgwpqgm, .ew X' ffl' if f QQ Running the third leg for the mile relay, junior Marky Sanchez flies past other runners. ln full stride, Sophomore Steven Quiroz sails oyer the hurdles at the Calallen track meet where he placed fourth. www nr, , i,, f AL, f L X Mr 'Habib' 'frm u Q ' .sg leg fe-J' Wa 2 ' ' - -' rro A: ',H,j,:f,H,f:,,f f - l, s f G f srres ' 'K - ,,,, . ,, rosr r oosso w .',1, r hrr l f,,, , i' frfaiii- A .: ' iff: -A ,A rrrr 4 rrrrs rrrs ' , KX,' ,Miwgj f'L ',-j5Sgg,,ig,I.vTQi ,,-' i oil 5 '.'f' w f - ff ,I H L, R , far 1 me Q -.., 1 it her best shot, Heather sophomore, tries her hog the FFA sponsored Ag 'MW , J 'ff U Q: J WWMf ViW55 71 'WT' 'Q' ' Qf?lf', 'V ,iii K-FTB H1555 1 'if'?Q r'Wf.1 Wx .. ,.--- -' l r X ., ' .rorrr 1 s ' rse's r,rrr Rf-2vr10ldS, -, so f -f 1, -5--L ,,.. -ffw,,Urg,w 'Ji' 1 ,rf r ,ZW1'1f.w'ffz-.1 .:i,s.1-fig ,151-J -.gggq .gk-f,.fv.,4,,,i4,,,f4 s can at W f V. f if rrrs A O'Vmp'CS s 'iw' ,'2frf-- 'I J? I 4f?i'rWf'r W' LW gm r f ,',, 5 W D I .... 5 IV I s 1 X 2 Q -:QS T II SAb0lIt t Papers flew through the air, pots glue and water mixtures corated the floor. Bright colored bons were streamed rywhere. ln the midst of all this commo- tn, different clubs were working create their floats. Homecoming seemed like the rfect olpportunity for a project in pich al the various clubs could trticipate. With each club sponsoring a float, the first Homecoming parade was made possible. Almost every club, ran ing from OEA to the Speech Ciub par- ticipated inthe event. For one week, every day after school and late into the evening, choir members, Pan American Club members and representatives from other organizations invaded the Ag shop to design and create I I their floats for the members of the Homecoming court. And, the FFA members were kept bus not only workin on their own floats, but also hjping the other people find the materials and tools they needed. But, all the time, effort and hard work paid off as the floats paraded around the field at Wildcat Stadium and opened the elegant Homecoming ceremony. 1 X 1 S ,-.. .Q A Q l r i l l lm 2 E P r 1 . f Putting on the finishing touches, Lisa A , , p decorate for the Homecoming festivities. Before they begin practice again, 'f -uf... 'N 6 gy -- me r ndrews senior hels band members take time out to relax on the football field. Qrganiza PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT WPride of Calallen Are we there yet? Let's eat I'm starved. Look, there's the governor. You think we'll be on TV? These were many of the statements heard by the band members traveling to Austin to perform at the in- auguration for Governor Bill Clements. The band was one of 17 bands in- vited to march in the parade. Extra effort was given to learning the song Texas Wildcat Band-tFront rowj Sandra Shultz, Hope Arce, Laura Zuniga, Rene Lopez, Melissa Powell, Zack Ringgenberg, Kelli justice, Brady Dile, Brian Scholz, Martin Cantu, Larry Guevara, Clin Schneider, Travix Hendrix, Craig Adams, David Garcia, jim Beggs, Henery Garza, Michelle Hammons, Rolando Ramon, B. j. Villarreal, Karin MacGregor, Cordy Garcia, Debra Munoz, Marie Castillo, Linda Cortez, tSecond rowj jeff Stone, Gail Gough, Glen Fugett, Denise Belanger, Natilie Coble, Stephanie Thomas, jason Osborn, Casilda Menchaca, Angela Green, Melissa Guzman, Dina Lopez, Bernadette Torres, Stacia Engel, Susan Hanscheck, tThird rowj Missy Barraza, Linda Acreman, Carrie McMullin, Penny Grant, Ashley Crenshaw, Donetta Dobbs, Rhonda Thamos, julie Rangel, jennifer Kaelin, Susie Hammons, Tricia Alphin, Michele Morgan, Catherine Henery, Debrena Gates, Tammy Coon, Anna Grasso, Penny Howell, Dina Clark, jessica Bruce, Paula Bokamper, Tracy Schenk, Cena McMahon, Trina Thomas, Tom Morris, Todd Hibbitts, Mike Hinojosa, Kevin Baldree, tFourth rowj j, R. Tijerina, justin Woodson, Brad Robbins, Grant Richter, Daniel Rackley, Kenneth Crowder, Shannon Grizzel, Ismael Leal, Noel McKim, Kyle Howell, Rick Gibson, Brian Sucher, Taylor Todd, jaime Torres, Eddie Horton, Lesley Nordmeyer, Carey Prater, Teresa Boyd, Chris Cortino, Carol Gold, Norman Ruiz, will Robertson, T, C. Carothers, jeremy McCormick, Mark Pearl, Arturo Lopez, Chris Kappes, jennifer Kieschnick, Adrian Nunez, Randy Stanton, Dale Dewveall, Kim Hill, tTop rowl Mike Tijerina, Eric Graves, Matt Angelo, Sharon Martini, Paul Gandy, Elsa Zapata, Devorne jackson, Kim McCulloch, jackie Reep, Barbara Hallmark, Staci Noyes, Tanya Peterson, Michelle Hallmark, Nichole Ramsey, Amarr Vines, james McCown, Erie Bishop, Mike McBroom, jennifer Ramsey, Melissa Reep, Brenda Caldwell, Lisa Rossler, Melissa McCarty, Lee Anne Barrow, Nancy Boone, Tracey Simpson, Rachel Mendez, Missy Salmon, Kyla Smith, Cindy Ganem, john Hoffer, Henry Morris. and perfecting their marching. We had to work harder than usual, Kyla Smith, sophomore, said, But it was worth it. Marching for less than a half mile wasn't that bad except for the cool weather and very high winds. The weather wasn't bad, but as we turned the last corner toward the capitol the wind was blow- ing stronger, which made it much harder to march, L .A Brian Scholz, sophomore, said. Since the Inauguration comes only every four years, this was the only chance most students would ever have to per- form forthe event. Since I'm a senior, it was a real honor to march in the parade, Rachel Mendez said. Having the opportunity to march in the Inaugural parade proved to be quite an experience for the band members. A 1-Qi 1 2 ' 5' YA. - After finishing his music, lermey McCormick looks for applause, even though it's only practice. With intense concentration, Clint Schneider, senior, plays in the halftime festivities of a home football game. The band shows their patriotism during their halftime performance. 1 Band 0 PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT tlAColor of Calallen How about a change of pace, some new ex- periences, a different twist? The flag and rifle teams got a switch this year when Mrs. Denise Belanger took over as their instructer. We were used to Mr. Rowden and it was hard at first to make the adjust- ment, Tracy Simpson, junior, said. But we all worked hard to make the color guard the best it could be. Not ve much changed for the flags when Mrs. Belanger started teaching. The practiced hard and madle the adjustments needed. We worked long hours on the routine and we feel that our hard work paid off, Melissa McCarty, Practice makes perfect. Melissa Ree , senior, shows off all her harcljwork in her routine during football halftime. ' 11' A515315 -::5:.iiL:s?f':s1i.S: junior, said. It was a little different for the rifle team, though. The rifles were not only taught by Mrs. Belanger, instead, they showed her a few things. Mrs, Belanger tried to help us, Hope Arce, sophomore, said. But since she didn't know much about rifles we helped her out. Since the rifles did not have a s ecific instructor they taught themselves. We would go home and try new routines, Debra Munoz, sopho- more, said. Then we would try to teach the others. Not only did the students learn to be teachers, but the teacher learned to be a student. Ready for action. Nichole Ramsey, senior, and other fla team members stand poiseg waiting for their performance to Start. A f A If Look who is on TV. Debra Munoz, Hope Arce, Melissa Powell, Sandra Shultz, Laura Zuniga, Rachel Mendez, Melissa McCarty, Tracy Simgson, Lisa Rossler and jackie Reep give thumbs up to c annel 6 cameraman during pep ra ly. Color Guard l E FIaE Corp. tFront rowl Nichole Rams? tCaptainJ, Devrone lac son iCaptainl, tSecond rowl Bren a Caldwell, Michelle Hallmark, Rachel Mendez, Melissa Reep, Nancy Boone fThird rowl Stacie Noyes, LeeAnne Barrow, Barbara Hallmark, jennifer Ramsey, jackie Reep, Lisa Rossler, Kim McCulloch, Tracy Simpson, Melissa McCarty, Tanya Peterson 'll x we-W: ' ' ll - i ff '- '57 -ffm if W'-i' ' ..'6if.:ETi51 Svzsffifs' u:i'i1f?iiS'w.w.53k'-SPM 9-SQL.. Shel. fsSfw1 f., .ffiiigff 'ftat7f's-1 f .-.11-if. if- X: K ,frm JM. '5?i'1f -Eff f Lifii 2 5525iififiittifiii 53jIg5j'5 1.-Sligi.,QMfgjjgg-ggjggg,tsl'-fijgffj,gif9'gj5'g4,5.,3ijgEj,5 V,::5.5g5g,:.f It mem 53 ,ggi jwsw- s,,1fv:1si I .151 f QQ. 1 A :- , ' we cgi,-1 Wien ns.,-121 fi left: '-:wif '-:ri z f-fuss wi 1H,fsitzi,ftigfszsfrisifieiitnfesfa?iki21.-5' :men .z1.:eS'.+11-,t-:sis .min H-I-'ii--.1 A1151 5 . x sw.: 'f Qfwffvf' flap? E 2EJ'f:'f ':f'iQf1afff?lfPg,'1s1 m2154551 If A swiss? 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Susan Hanscheck and Stacia Engel, seniors. as YJ it sf' l Rifle Corgs. lfrontl Marie Castillo, Linda Cortez, lsecond Ready, Aim, TWIRL. Laura Zuniga, sophomore, shows off rowl San ra Shultz, Rene Lopez lcaptainl, Debra Munoz, her rifle skills during the color guards' presentation. N lthird rowl Laura Zuniga, Hope Arce. Color Guard 1 H ug -ff- - ,gs -- ,..-31151.-: 'Ll57l551 7i1il475i'f -92231 I - -vfiiif ' I 1 . '- -f V, f. ff ' 1 Ig - ,yggw sf - mfg , gif.,.f,-s,rs4fgg',- sz eg -gs-7 , m-jLz2-Qlj- 'fig 1' 1 -it uw- J qs 21 viz' 1212, ,H , -K wiki, iff QQT WQE: SLiv'42i f51 f?2flfiifti will3521393554552-Y?5i???T5fXfff9llif?fff5571 Q Steppin' up the beat, Tom Morris rips into a flashyo saxophone solo. jazz Band EOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT azz Band Picks Up the Beat This year's jazz Band was quite a iccess. The group received many Kards by participating in many jazz stivals. They attended the Texas A841 jazz stival, along with 23 other groups. ey received a first division, only tree other schools received this Jnor. l The group has been workin on wprovisation a lot this year anrfthe .tythm section was extremely lrong, Mr. Fugett, director. ,jeremy McCormick was awarded Outstanding soloist. The band also received a first division in solo and ensemble at Texas ASA. Brady Davis was a member of the All-Region jazz ensemble. The group performed two con- certs. They participated in the West- lake Festival in Austin and were awarded second place. They were quite successful at the West Oso jazz Festival where Tom Moise and jeremy McCormick both received outstanding soloist awards. GS? rf! and favorites. Stacia Engel and jeremy McCormick are all smiles. Lesley Nordmeyer, fremy McCormick, Rick Gibson, and Arturo Lopez concentrate to stress the high armonies. t.. ms.. wg ...,h jazz Band Members - Ctopj justin Woodson, Brady Dial, tmiddlej Tom Morris, Glenn Fugett, Tracy Schenk, Arturo Lopez, jennifer Kieschneck, Mrs. Gail Gough, Noel McKim, Doug Ford, Shannon Grizzell, Ken Crowder, tfrontj jeremy McCormick, Lesley Nordmeyer, Wade Diettrich, Rick Gibson. A jazz Band A,,, .,,.. 1 Firing up Friday s pep rally audience, vis: , . . junior cheerleader Michelle, Allen .gig.,,, A El leads the enthusiastic crowd in ff cheering the Wildcats to prepare for it another victory. . tier ii E E. fig XY? t -ea 'ut 35 N 95 , X Q 4 4 We 5 N xxz wx waxy? 1 4 2 :Sep V0 Y p. e5g if ,lf gawk iii A gl 34 hlifelg 7, aa. ta Millar.. 'iles 1 wt it ag. pw fifffgs J Q A X K ew l '42 Y ' fig fwkiir Pyramania. Receiving a standing ovation for their spectacular rotating pyramid, the cheerleaders deomonstrate their outstanding poise. ,, 'E' t fsiglntgz 52' 555552 ' z., -iff? . 1. af? . tm .ta 1 -M Varisty cheerleaders-lfrontl Stacie Kori Luckenbach, Angie Crawford, Abbe Priestly, ltopl Michelle Allen, Leslyn Balusek, Tracy Hubbard. CHS let's go. Performing a perfect 12. 5 grgffjnf . . routine, the varsity cheerleaders deomonstate why they are one of the best in the nation. ,ia ' 'E . it f ai. . si sue? Eifipiii Qafrziifis page me-:tt fliiiidgx item 6:2-'mu . ..,,, .Q yew WEZQW: at sit fYfS.:s-.rv 'Mast t. miie: -Qifirffiw ag, IV Cheerleaders-ffrontl Fawnda Sanders, imiddlel Amy Moorhead, Penny Howell, lTopJ Diane Eller. Freshmen cheerleaders-lfrontl Kim Ard, lmiddlel Kellie Tinnell, Loraine Martinez, itopb Amy Graham. femwsf 'A 2 tif : w fflfi i w Hwisaft wge t. PEOPl.E ARE TALKING ABUUT Cheerleading requires hard ork 'Smiling and yelling lvery Friday night at the potball games were not e only thin s that these heerleaders did. iTheir official duties iegan in july when they all ttended cheerlea ing amp in San Marcos. Practice continued dur- 1g the summer, and the iirls also helped with chool registration, sold V I 2 ads and gathered material for the football game proglrams. T rou hout the football season t e planned pep rallies, ma e posters and locker signs, sold football programs and helped with arrangements or the candlelight pep rally. But, when football season ended, the cheerleaders' duties con- T MJ? tinued. They kept on cheerin Calallen teamsg they stil? made hall posters congratulating and en- couraging other students to do their best in all types of comcpetitionsg they helped ecorate for the Winter Ball, football and sports banquets. They did al this, plus they spent many hours practicing to become one of the top ten mg puffs, cheerleading squads in the nation. The Calallen cheer- leaders did more than smile and lead cheers on Friday1 night. They proved thatt ere is more than just bein frendly and popular to ecoming good cheerleaders. They proved that they represent quality and dedication. 1117 ' V si. ffvsfgf Ii - 41 rtifpss ii :I 1 a' wwf ' ' ' T M es : mirigggg n z Z jj,- '. 6 3-,f i!s g i ff .: P 571 5 T T45 K as as 1 K is fp ' ' A Q' Zi!! ' K K E . :sz-as Ti 1? uf . . T : , ssgsragw' tw I-T s4f-efawsigfwssvgat fri if JL 55152, EHS? Ll Tfffi TTTTMTS Nlvfei T I ,shs ',,fsT,s ,NWT sqftEfagli:g1sgs:gsgyEYg,.sAi12?1 -1 fixes: ' Qff?iffezf'g1i1?f1fw'31 ' ' WAY? 5,5335S529isf1zsJigl?:s'il9fs?fr2315355?'3f?9Ii'i1'i-ifiyiffiisvil? l at i filmHsrfsafs15153:-wzngzfzq ' x X is .1 we sv-p, U if 2 E .., s5f..y2..,,?,'57.iiz-L M fit 'it H ,gil5i,iiiiA.lQ,TVT 7 1. Lififlf Liiifvllfiilfii lilfifiiiiff . 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K, ,W:.,, . W,3iW,NMLQEg?ggiE Wm WWE ,R F am gs? sf:- A va! New V Wx Posing Pretty. junior Amy Moorhead and Sophomore Diane Eller clown around during a half-time break. Catch the Wave. Cheerleaders junior Laura Gesick, Sophomore Abbe Priestly and Sophomore Tracy Hub- bard take five after doing a commer- cial during MTV week. iii! ,Z 5 . rf we ff? ig-:Ugg : 5 5555213 friiiiifi -A .fax he s 1,-if 251 eff Z 17333 521132352 :1st1is5zs 715252555 5119355 .emo amy: ss: may Q f R s . is- L33 ,J A N. ts. me -,f -' ',-wzwpzwirgi slr wg I -W W W V ., .. V -- . ., .,.. , , , , , H Q - 1,,i,,,iW,A mi ,maawf -miami,-:fx-1:ff,gffg,qmffi-,Kdw? 'fr VW,-al M, , , L. ,va ,KM ,,,,,Q,,M,e.,,M,,, apr,,u,lLx..5g,W,M,6,i,M,8,m,, L, , W R X, qi ., M,f,,,,We,,, V . . -, nm-:N-Q Lf. - 1'wewwL-grew-sf',,-LM.AM.,.,,...'-:ww.afeewz'+.w,m4.aww V-Wm weifri,-fre.,,,.s,2We.,,M1,fm. ,i,W.,fM f.Mm,,,,7 K f k H1 , Agg1g::,g, 2,-w3?g?.gggSgQ1Qggf iQre,WggQ 5251::,:fg525gfw,S li N 1 Qifffw Q- , .ff me1.-K.-,aa?Sa--,iw-uf rffmry-P'--' f4 fw iw, ff SK ri Cheerleaders PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT Team receives national recognition They were always there cheer and support the ildcat teams, but they so performed in com- etitions themselves. And, they did it very ell. lThe execution of those lits, tumbles, cartwheels, tating pyramids and ther moves brought them ame throu hout Texas. 'his year it Emrought them Ih invitation to perform at ,l Paso's Sun Bowl. But, their fame was not limited to Texas. After competing in the National High School Cheerleadng Association's regional con- test in San Marcos, the team was selected to go to the national contest in Orlando, Florida where they placed eighth out of 60 squads. Last year there were 37 teams entered in the con- test, and this year there were 60, and we placed eighth. That's just great, Mrs. Mina Martin, sponsor, said. The squad's contest en- try consisted of a two and one-half minute routine and dance. They perform- ed the cheers B-E-A-T and Hey Cats and danc- e d t o t h e s o n g Dangerzone. The cheerleading team, which consisted of the varisty, junior varsity and freshman squads, com- peted at nationals without two of their members. This created some pro- blems with the ty es of pyramids the squacfjcould do, but they managed to work it out. It always hurts when you don't have your whole team there, but the irls did a good job of puging together, Mrs. Martin said. E tsfsff. y il gm . V 2 ff was-P K it 3 X WMS thirst - wa .r 5 E , . V ,.,. ... V if up . , U 5 E i.....q.-aulllfh' .. ' .f I' ' Q1 W 21-we ft 'W--ff .1 - X 6 Maquml' li M,,,,,,....--0' ig pu-W V' j B . 3' -1 55 it F ,. 3 E Fr ff 5 5,2422 ,. f 3 1 ii be . .,. 53:1 fa.. .. sw f E Q '42 fer xx at IL HR? 55? ' Q A - X We N.. sa T , 5 , ,U 1 Q pzggsliili . 1 . f 5 21 , ....... ' ' , . . ' Come on Cats. Sensor Stephanie Millhouse fires up the student body lf A during pep rally time. Willie the Wildcat was a favorite of fans, old its and young alike. During the pep rally, Cheerleaders if is IQ 3 i f' F 3 : ---- Q .ggi S Angie Crawford, Abbe Priestly and Kori Luckenbach execute a drill. .. , s KS W '55 Dancing to the beat Sophomore Stacy Willoughby entertains Friday s crowd Ni tisltww A W' . --'.' Cheerleaders g!?SAQ?Q:x?HEii5 fr.s1u.Sr :W 9 .,.A., ,. at my . ' . x 'x - Wifmiw ff Sigffiifli Y 932715215 7,-Fflsiffssvrygrw: ,1f?:s5iUi!g'fi?iLff:A K?:Sl5i155i1SAE-9V: 23ii 'wageiigiiifiiiiiiisifgifgiiiiifv 1 719-5S ?,Q::':: S TF9'S 'L!7iQVi5f i559rsIrlA2 - . --ff i Tien, i HSE. its - w1wws.1's5Q- sssfegiaeidiffl me 15 r gyasmwepi Ex Emir W? f i- fie f'f:N3yl. -:Y H ,,i,,l mift 1 . , wswfssw Q. 72 ,, V1 . wa, my K., ws:W52fv21v12w1 is Varsity Choir sirens: -11 9 K 11, M .i fave? 3 'rar 2 W 1.-11.-1:::11-,rew5.1.u,,.N ff-- ,g.1.r11..,1 :.rm:1 1 1---fr-:.1st.rsrf L,,.,.vi22rrffQfzfri-rwfszrfwzw :ff 1-we 'ri' ' ' ,,E15gg.lg1w5i3Q5Q5g5,.3,yg1,wmy4s5,Xge?f2gets1rsr11msgsf1s:z,-ff 11.11514ff-g1z1g3,,qqegf:1mfs? fwf1MmQgf.,W.si it Q .g :,gg.f. 5 wg is ,Q If 5 .1 A 5 Y' 2 Q' . 2 up 51 2 .... , M215 5 i .1 5 - 1 W ,Mim i H wa J 1 sg? ' Mft if rf s i 1 M px 8 gi sv9?s, 5 3 QW S . . 1 . my Z X gms. rpg. s 2 2 ts 1-: 5 53 Q2 jun or Varsity Choir ,y ., M 5,1s,1 is wg, giving War-my ,ff E .. is E 'Vi if 1:- 5 . . . it ' fs Q9 5 1+ 321 -- his 5 32 1 E t i x..4f 1 i ' Q zz? A -1 si .F of 1 53 fa, X52 ,. 11 :fri 1 Q1 . .- . , . A , is t i tfsis' fs. irmfw .,.x, s ' - All-District Choir members s 1 1153 Sabi em i : ': ww' SML 'A 5 -Xara, FK 2.rerf11f-QW' 1311 rw.-11.514151 1 at ,.fff- airs, 1 . fer Mfr awwwg -fr r :- wrrizgiiii ' 55551. isaEgg-fix-2fvf:vA1i3rm2.w A - I Y, 1211. a mevzszfgd s ' v i . 172 1 11 ,.,., ww. ezfggtszszm? Bri? L ....rrr f WISP ii 15 ii wrffgigfimytisfirfr -gf an -1 :ir-fwfff1fi'f'fsfMs.1.-flirswte 1 aaa-SarisfsqgrfvffrstrQA9225.asfQ55,1wramw:KrSf'Sf-fxs1,'.ss-twszfsza11 'sm Arias' views: 'K H , .. ,,11,..1s. sr.. 1, .yrrQSQQi12fs95Q55s?5gggirs?r21?ffzis S24s2v4 5ks 5i?5i1mwfeXff All-State Choir member Todd Walters demonstrates his ability at the spring concert. I Love New York. Sophomore Robin Wilson and the choir perform Broadway hits during their spring performance. PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT 0 0 0 varsity Choir - ffrontj Shelly johnson, lthird rowj Melissa Glasgow, Donna Mayo, Chris rowj Michael Curtis, Shanda fhitlock, Susan Carter, Susan Harris, jennifer Winship, Ricky Vansickle, Robin Wilson, Bruce Dowell, Nancy Topel, Charles pwke, Laurel Wood, Tara nthony, Michele Ward, Carla 'iller, Susan Hanscheck, Stacy urtis, Ruby Gonzalez, Susie sley, Samantha Boots, Mary Del to, fsecond rowj Dawn Russell, yna Hayes, Cray Martin, Rodney esquias, Dawn Hardin, Tricia achen, janel Gibson, Roni Sanchez, Brenda Blacklock, Karen Starr, jerry Young, Tim Anthony, Clay Hayes, Willie Pringle, Kathy Nichols, Shannon Skinner, Rhett Walker, jackie juranek, Mindy jones, Ltopj Gabe Lewinski, Gina Bedwell, Michael Parker, Heidi Myers, Todd Walters, Lori Lynch, Brad Wilks, Margaret Nasmith, David Mauer, Lynn Aaron, Lionel Brown, jennifer Vickers, Steve Williams, Lanie Bevil, Wesley Sonnier. IV Choir Lfrontj Debra Seago, Sandy Guerra, Carol, Roxanne Puga, April Shurley, Stephanie Hopkins, Crissy Weaver, lsecond Elizaldi, Kevin Mayo, Collette Monica Cooper, Misty Smith, Atkinson, jason Starnes, fthird rowj Hope Hodges, Cynthia Amsden, Suzette Tachjman, Alicia Shippy, Ctopj Paul Hudson, Frank Salinas, Michael Barrera, Tim Reed, Elin Steinhaus, Ronnie Meyers, Caden Manson. 173 PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABouT A ne direction A new direction for an old Chorale, Mrs. Naida laggard, the new choir director, said at the begin- ning ofthe school year. Mrs. jaggard brought with her a new accom- panist, Mrs. Bevely Caldwell. This season of change for the choir did not seem to effect them at all. On November 11, the choir held their annual Fall Concert at the First United Methodist Church. The concert was a great success because of all the hard work that we put into it, Gena Bedwell, senior, said after the con- cert. They performed some of the music per- formed by the Texas All- State choir, including Witness and Psalm 96. The choir continued their successful year by having 70 students receive a division one rating on a class one solo at Solo and Ensemble contest held at Del Mar College. Following Solo and Ensemble, the choir set their sights on the Christmas concert. At first I was not sure if we could pull it off, but as always we did and that made me feel better, Todd Walters, senior, said. The Christmas Concert was held in the High School auditorium December 19. As the choir members learned to adjust to their new directors, the new directors also learned to adjust to their new choir members. Working in the Calallen Choral Depart- ment this year has been a challenge for me. Mrs. lag- gard is an outstanding musician and director. l feel very fortunate to be able to work under her leadership and supervi- sion. The high school students are a super bunch of people who are hard working musicians. I'm looking fonrvard to the future in the Calallen Choral Dept. Bevely Caldwell said. Mrs. laggard said, Be- ing in charge of a music department of this size and calibre has been a real challenge and ultimately a rewarding experience for me. The transition has been successful this year because of the students and faculty in the system. They are a very special group of people who have made me feel very welcome and a part of their lives. E - ,sf Q' 3 ,, . Movin and grovin Ricky Sanchez and Missi Woodard Performing Witness at the Fall Concert Brenda Blacklock swing to the beat of jingle Bell Rock at the Christmas and Rodney Mesquias fill the First United Methodist Church Concert with beautiful sounds 7'1??fS?-WY 265f3u5,?Alglllt'??M gil slag QLYJQQ5-ft' wage gi EM 5 was 'AZ K me aw? A all lg 25 if lf A- rt? KES l my qrl ai 5? 2 5 lgw-tis 33333 is fl W-5 S salt , Q? rg Q 3 ff 4 ei li Nl lgefitrltl assi VA' fag, was gi, vga ar ,R at is sf tw-'ft as e twig? fl sr W sf it 'ia e ua, fi an w Q A at -29- Choir ' '. , f . . . i . . ,, . ,, . . . 5331 - 4 Y 15 . F f ' g ' -of ' 'M f - -is Kiwi H E f M- -.tm-1-r.:1.sas-fsxafiiffYfvffwfwwef. seam- me E' ...E--md.. A A swf i,r5Q,f,g .-Msiwg we-.Rstw,..,. .1 mf f. 'M -wxffsuefeffsif-.gs, ,,-...wi a. .s 5335.-s, -mg-tg, miaaayg new W ragga-,3s1.2..,gm,,1i..-,..3KL ,V,.s,,, .xsyg,,,,5.33,a,Ms 7 we Z, E :M v i as? f gg fs ay' 1 wir ,f Vx fragirtef- Em .yy-an iq.iow ,fg :., ,.-' ,,g..a. g,gf:g..fsf gpsifssawgqeggsg Ms,.vz4f3gg51.3-,fgfas.,w,s.3g,1 ,,wgg,.gmg, K, . ,my A 1 .gi,.i,,r,g...7.siEfl3 QW' 'I ' Q' V x- .ir ..r3.r?.'Wf'.11sr!.fsi . f ,f gm ws, PEDPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT we Talent of Calall They are performing a play that deals with very mature subject matter, and they do a very mature job of performing it, which makes me proud of them, said director Tina Brooks as the Drama Department presented The Shadow Box by Michael Cristofer as their spring production. This one hour play started out as three acts, but was cut for the UIL One Act Play contest. It advanced from zone to district and was chosen as alternate to advance to area. Several members of the cast also received awards for their performances, such as at zone Gwynetta Faucett and Tammy Mur- ray each received M V it 41- xs'6s.'v' - :mli :Q + hi., . ' tt . . W-.sv fsfflrvrmlsf..f.gf-.ew t rtw . f . . t .fs 1 f - sr, ...1sss4rg.1e:f...-ry.,s...a,1fz. mf.. it fr tm.rs,..fg..'... ..sl.m.f .. f f Honorable Mention All- Star Cast awards, as did Eddie Ercanbrack and lanel Gibson who both received All-Star Cast awards. Craig Adams was well rewarded also, with a Best Actor award. When they performed at district jeff Britt, Tammy Murray and janel Gibson each received a Honorable Mention All-Star Cast, as well as Mistre johnson who brought home an All-Star Cast award. The play was set in three cottages on the grounds of a hospital for terminally ill cancer patients. The play tells about coming to terms with the characters future deaths as once fac- ed with the reality of dy- ing, they look at their values and try to live their lives to the fullest. I think The Shadow Box was an exceptionally well done play, because we had a group of people who were ready and willing to work harmoniously together. This was topped off with a great director, said cast member Gwynetta Faucett. This was the first time the students had done a realistic drama. The earlier fall production was a comedy entitled Cheaper by the Dozen by Frank and Earnestine Gilbreth, which was a full length play and not per- formed for competition. A- --f- Q, -ff--ff-- .... Q K-..ers.rt...t.,WX- .....ys1f.+3 Vkk, WW I I krrs nu, as M A :M A - f H f -Amr. rs em sf.. 12 Nagar. s 5. f .f ,. .... ..a..., ..,. .... ..... . . ,i . . f W'-f .f-. fl .fm -..--f-. f... s . .... .er f .:t..1r.1f.:1s....r.--...t..f.w.... ff .. . f . f l l l x ., Dawg? L. - - tb5k..1 g.s.,Sg-i. sw ...- ., .Q . . is A Mm Aet if N953 .M fr. ma, 1- Q :hh i t X , + syn is ' if x 7 1 , q fs, X3 , , L. Is: rr .ss mi T Q.: xxx ig 1 ' es lg st X in . . Q ' .... , .gs N Q N . .Ny-ss. tim I fs t X H ' at . sr rv Ng t w :tk if X as 1 X hr. z. r.a.wrl.. - 1- f ,. .. . W. .W No pam No gain' Expressing disturbed emotions senior Rod Gonzalez aches to get well for his ex wife played by senior Tammy Murray Drama C u a Z E l Dear Mama Writing a letter senior Mistre johnson makes a phony note to her mother from her dead sister t , . , ' 1 - f-'syn -12 .wt sssszzsztfr. .:fzl,sz.sszs1sQz'... f ff-,gg-4, .ig,,r-Q r . . .V ,,!g,,, , MH. I A- r r . s N l 3? i 1 .. ' fl ,sl Sf l jx ' ,Pg ' .1 f A 'i .3 i in.. Hey, everything is OK. Comforting his wife, junior Craig Adams talks his wife, portrayed by junior janel Gibson, intojust loving him while he lives. Bare Stare. Looking out toward the audience, junior Gwynetta Faucett shows the fear of her near coming end. Cast And Crew of The Shadow Box-lfrontj Mistre Johnson, Rod Gonzalez, lanel Gibson, B. 1. Villarreal, ltopl leff Britt, Theresia Herro, Gwynetta Faucett, Eddie Ercanbrack, Krissy Kopecky, Caden Manson, and Ms. Tina Brooks. , x: S- Q' if at x I Drama Dream. Senior Eddie Ercanbrack was presented as the drama favorite at the Winter Ball. Drama C u PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT drama students on stage Planning, creating, re- hearsing and performing e These are some of the things the students in the theater arts classes learned to do. Early in the year, they experienced their first en- duced and performed an trance to the world of the entire play as class proj- stage as they performed ects. record mimes. Drama students not only But, by the end of the learned to perform. They year each class had select- also learned to prepare ed, cast, rehearsed, pro- sets, costumes, make-up, lighting and sound as vv, as acting and producingl Singing to their record mill Drama students Caden Mansr freshman, and Cathy Starn senior, perform for the classmates. ' l 1 l l i l i 4 I 178 Drama Class production. Seniors Gwynetta Faucett and Warren Hink rehearse their lines for their class production. ,Wg . YU J.. - ,Vs, ? x w 'X if .. Q, .. ff- 4. . at ,gg-W, -- ,. -.qt . .. Q. - -. QQ x ' r -N , - ,. . -Y Y' X xt X X ,. W, X X Q, .fix ., c. . r 1 N Lx X ,xi .s . .V , 1 V Si? Veteran actress. rehearsal. Z? N I Senior Mistre johnson takes a break from - me-. W.. . . .Q . r. ,,.. ...r f ' 21 -5.6. - . . ...r...4gw?r.i..X3.,,J?5i5,..g...l,Q,W... L V -' ' -7 -rf.-1 ' . .. -zz fa - rf. ts .4sw.-4?3f'z::E.E.sisf .L f-as 1 . r-.tsrgr,..-r.. is -g,.,..,,.,- yr 3' J - -f-'rf-rgak-1 G. .fy--,pig-rsrik '- r :tw . N cf 3 P Hwy.. -Lf---' rf-.1---ram - .mf . Q9 I1 n, fa 4 O41 'Two ' WIN' ,l,O.QOQf ' Q Jw fofgff ao 'vt nf' qv pf: I. 'A' , e 1 ' . . s,,.. R lk The rehearsal goes on for the entire cast. K. Q ,--r ., fi W W 1 1 Working on timing, students from the theater arts class . if try to get their act together. fi 4 1, -,,. Elifge 4.3-gtg .'1.jg is . - gfegasg 3533 5521 4 iff. Q igfiiilifi 'figff aim-.zY'?s::?rz ,.., r-.- .. some advice to her students. J: iezxisiii tam .- f. - iw rr 5 1-:grit-sei :airs .Q .M .,m-if2tm.-- 1 fs,.:Qf.5m.'1zis--1:57495 ' K .W E,r5f5?iii'ITY7 ' i V . ifi?i54f..' 1 n 9.4 3,4 ,... Jn... Q H11 Giving directions. Drama teacher Ms. Tina Brooks offers '41 'X--Q-'Wills . . fwmsgm--.izfesxzfwz...s.'x7sig'-255125msgs is s.gmggeiQwr:gzw .,w - .eg .Mya g 3: in 5 if-L-lI53Siigf45?llSiZ.5E 'J 'fffgeifi V, .vie-igggrgggargffgffffgivgijihgQ gate?j?tj5.EEr5Q11f4 fl?-'dit' I Wirr ' sir' -B1-.mr V -me-fr 1 r.-fu'-312 Drama 179 PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT going for it all The Calallen Speech Club traveled to many competitive Speech tour- naments this year, and in doing so achieved many accomplishments. The competition began in October at the Carrol High School Early Bird Speech Tournament. The d u e t t e a m o f lohnsonfCavett received third place. Also in Oc- tober, the team attended the Bishop High School Speech Tournament where the team took fourth place sweepstakes. ln November, the Speech team traveled to the Gregory Portland Speech Tournament where Sally Cadena qualified for the Texas Forensic Association State It r.-iffaavst ,, .vzglfvw - 122i,?fggfgfqf,f-r l. 1. fr Sami :ie Iifzisei. Tournament in women's extemporaneous speaking. The team also traveled to Ray High School Speech tournament in November. In December the team attended the Tuloso-Midway Speech Tournament where members advanced to in- dividual final rounds. Also, Sally Cadena and Craig Adams represented Calallen High at TFA State Tournament. Sally com- peted in women's extem- poraneous speaking and Craig was nominated among the top ten speakers in the TFA Stu- dent Congress. The year ended with UIL District competition which was held at Flour Bluff. B. 1. Villarreal was alternate to UIL Regional by placing fourth in extemporaneous speaking. Michael Barerra placed fifth in poetry inter- pretation and Craig Adams placed fifth in prose interpretation. What are sponsor Mrs. Pearl Perez's feelings toward the group as a whole? I feel very close to the group. I call them 'my kids' whenever I refer to them, mainly because through- out the year they are always with me-working, practicing or traveling to tournaments, she said. Two wild and crazy guys. Craig Adams and jeff Britt show off their talent in duet acting. f V' A . V ---'fm g . ' .fx . 'L U A Calallen Speech Club hosts another successful Speech Tourna Hanging upside down Senior Eddie Ercanbrack poses for a qu: ment with the help of students and sponsors Pictured above are photo Karen Royal Mrs Pearl Perez Mrss Tuna Brooks and Sally Cadena Speec C u o ' I 1 - 1 Calallen Speech Club-Sally Cadena, Michael Barerra, Craig Adams, jeff Britt, Gilbert Fuentes, Liz Trevino, Lisa Lopez and B. I. Villarreal. I' , MW' F 'il .JJ I beech . . not only a time for talent, but a time for friendship as Speech Favorite is Senior Sally Cadena bators Sandy Manning and Martin Cantu demonstrate peec u o PASSIT Ol Making good things Spirit Girls - Angela Crawford, leslyn Balusekgieticiar. Garcia, Roxanne Menn, Dawn RusselI,l5tephan'ie Landreth,f.Dawng lfjardin,MBarbara Hallmark, Mrs. Nancy Cavitt, itopj jackie Reep, Diana Bearden, Brenda Caldwell, Melissa Reep, Kim johnson, Mary Del Alto, Stacie Prince, Ann Busker, Stacie Noyes, jennifer Ewing and Diana jones. L 182 Spirit GirlsfFCA ii? s J ff i S Fellowship of Christian Students - lfronfj'lMichelle Spiess, Alieia Shippy, Teresa Croo Hope Hodges, ,Robyn Lindsay, Debbie Seago, ftopj Misty Smith, Chris Walters, She Crook, james Lawrence and ,Paul Hudson., j 1 l They did it their way. demonstrating outstanding aca- day lives. T T 1 t S C fFor,the Spirit Girls, it was dec- demic performance, citizenship Their purposes may have been iating athletes' lockers and letting and participation. different, but theiraresultsswere the em know that people were back- For the Fellowship of Christian same: their enthusiasm influenced ag their efforts. F Students, it was upholding the others. For the NHS members, it was teachingsliof Christ in their every- it his if it ' ii - wP s it-IS - ifront rowj Monica,Mireles,gRussellKirk, Lance Brawley, Susan Hanscheck, Mike Childers, D'Lyn'Loessifn,i jererny' McCormick, Bike Freeman, Marcey Reid, T. C. Carothers, jsecond rowj Sharon Martini, Detie Kolpgajuan De La Garza, Keith McMahan, Devrone ickson, jennifer Hunt, Kyle Graham, Melissa Reep, jackie Reep,,MelissaliMcCarty,'ithird rowj Cindy Ganem, Kristen Miller, Michele Herro, fheresia Herro, Gwynetta Faucett, Michelle Spiess, AnniLawler, Donna Mayo, Charles Cagle, Darren Ware,RoberjtfPringle2 jfourth rowj iendra Williams, janel Gibson, Sherry Davis,'Mindy jones, Laura Steinkraus, Lee.Anne Barrow, Mark Pearl, Lisa Andrews, Amy Howell, Aelissa Harriss, Diana jones, Roxanne Menn, ffifth rowj Patricia,'1,Mayo,.1,Michellefj-lammons, Stacy Prince,Karen Starr, john Doyle, jerry landers, jennifer Ewing, Dana Harris, Brigette Bickhamjf3Dawn Hardin,Tisha Wright, Selynda Sherman, Eddie Ramirez, jsixth rowj Trey lobinson, Gary Mathis, Chris Vansickle, Leslie Nordmeyer, Sally Cadena, Stacia Engel, jim Beggs, Gilbert FEi'entes,lPilicia Williams, Stacy trown, iseventh rowj Kyle Kinzy, jason Barrett, Travis Hendrix, justin Woodson, Bobby Escamilla, Kenneth Crowder, Dean Schanen, Allen Qrisp, Shannon Forrest, Franci Cassels, Bruce Wilks, itop rowj Teresa Castillo, Tonya Peterson, Keith juranek, Randy Stewart, Chris Walters, xson Gonzalez, Andy Dubois, Robert Mathieu, Lamon Custer, Brian Sucher, Thomas Morris. Vyjj .fQ,g,S,,, NHS 183 as Time to eat! Trace Blair is put to work serving snacks to competitors at the drama, speech and journalism tournament. Enjoying the show. Ag members Stacie Noyes, Mark Lamen, Kathleen Hopkins and limi Lynn Rosborough watch a demonstra- tion ofthe uses of a bow and arrow. Dressing up for the occasion. Ag teachers Rick Ford, Dave Crowder and Richard New show their spirit at the pep rally for that night's game against Tuloso Midway. . FFA S.l!!.EE..lL' !-l.ift..E.E.'3llE Wearing boots and speaking with a Texas drawl aren't the characteristics of a Voca- tional Agriculture student. Some people seem to think a person has to adore animals and listen to country music to be in ag, but that is not the case here. Ag is a class that a person can take without bein a redneck, or a farmer, or someone whgjikes animals, Scott Dean, sophomore sat . Many students join because it is some- thing the have seen others do and thought it would be interesting. I always saw people in ag wearing their FFA jackets when I was growing up, Dale Emshoff, senior, said. ln ag you are your own person with lots of freedom and that is why I decided to stay in it all my high school 'years. The apparent qualities of a good ag stu- dent are determination, willingness, and loyalty to the club. There are many different types of stu- dfents in ag because ag is a different type of c ass. Lori Pilgrim, junior, said, Until I was in- volved in ag, l looked at it as an ordinary cilub. But now I realize it is much more than t at. H if It's finally here! FFA members begin the long process of collect- ing and distributing the fruit that sold throughout the community. Representing the FFA as sweet- heart for the 1986-87 school year is Kathleen Hopkins, senior, es- corted by Trace Blair, sopho- more, vice president, FFA O Which way do I go? Tressa Tennill, senior, instructs fellow senior Pat Barnet to the finish line in the back seat driving competition. l 1 5 ! It's in the bag. Ag members panicipate in the sack race for the first annual Ag Olympics. , FFA 5 Q4 Pile it on. Jim Smith, senior, quickly po sand in his wheelbarrow for the wheelb row race. Watching the action. Seniors, Kelly Craven and Tressa Tinnell take a break from the ag olympics. Striving for victory. Billy Reynolds, senior, puts his muscles to work in the tug-of-war game. LUBS THAT SERVE , ll work deserves some play l On your mark, get set, go! l And they're off! l On a bright sunny Saturday, Ag ptudents gathered together to per- brm the impossible, well almost mpossible. It was the first annual Ag Dlympics, which was held all day in March 17. Students participated in activi- ies such as the egg toss, tractor Jull, hog calling and a tug of war. Ag Olympics was basically a day where all the students in ag got together and had a ood time com- peting in ag relatec? games, Scott Dean, sophomore, said. We wer- en't there to prove anything to Eanyone, butjust to go out and have un. Many FFA members felt that Ag Olympics was a good opportunity to get together and do something out of the ordinary. It was great! lerrold Basaldua, sophomore, said. It was something different from dloing classwork or working in the s op. Other events ofthe day were the sackrace, an obstacle course, hay hauling, grain scooping and horse- shoes. Cheryl Rathke, junior, said This year's first annual Ag Olympics was anloxther success of the Calallen FF . FFA Q FFA officers - Shan Davis, presidentg Trace Blair, vice- r president, jimi Lynn Rosborough, t sentinel, Kathleen Hopkins, - treasurer, Stacie Noyes, secretary, ' Heather Reynolds, reporter. Representing the chapter as district of- ficers are Stacie Noyes, president and Shan Davis, chaplain. Receiving his chapter farmers degree from Shan Davis is freshman john Good- rich. FFA B 1 2 15 Q , 5 LUBS THAT SERVE Leaders of the pack I Leadership and responsibility- sophomore, said. I have accom- taught me leadership and the abil- where to go to learn what it takes? plished many thingms in there such ity to work well with others, Trace It takes a lot to be a leader. A as learning leaders ip and respon- said. I believe being' vice- 1eader must possess certain qual- sibility. . president and attending t e con- ties that make people want to fol- These qualities can be very help- erences will help me a great deal low. ful in a students later life. in later Iife: . I U I FFA offers these qualities of re- Trace Blair, sophomore, has Responsibility and leadership are ,ponsibility and leadership to been vice-president and has at- abilities everyone should possess. 'hose who 'oin. tended several leadership confer- FFA makes sure its students have I joined ag because I was in- ences. the abilities and use them well. erested in animals, Scott Tilton, Ag is real important to me. It IFA Members - tFront rowj Shan Davis, Trace Blair, jimi Lynn Rosborough, Kathleen Hopkins, Stacie Noyes, Heather Reynolds, fSecond owj Devin Dowell, Marce Fleck, Debbie Bockholt, D'Ann Thompson, Lisa Rossler, Lori Christionson, Brenda Caldwell, jennifer Ewing, Kellie Tennill, Stacy McGuffin, Kara Criswell, Natalie Bloomburg, Dara Styppe, Lori Stewart, julie Ann Munson, fThird rowj Dwayne Dohmann, Wesley Mathison, Shelli Till, Kim johnson, Sheri Crisp, Christine Crossland, Susie Lemann, Stephanie Millhouse, Lori Stewart, ennifer Doyle, Audrey Downs, Lynn Burnson, Missy Barraza, Carrie McMullen, Tonja Coffey, Dadrione Hardin, tFourth rowj Kelly ferdamen, Marc Lamen, Terry Fox, Victor Keyes, Angel Wiekel, Shelley Richardson, jenny Atwood, Shannon Ormond, Trisha Alfin, Lance 'ayIor, Tom Crossland, Matt McNeal, fFifth rowj Sean Keyes, Diana Shaw, Mary Graves, Stormi Maywald, Katrina McCarty, johanna Itastney, Marie Gudosh, tSixth rowj Randy Bell, Tyler Tucker, jason Thompson, Randy Love, jerrold Balsaldua, Todd Warenfeltz, Dustin avor, jason Starnes, Randy Kemp, George Eisenhower, fSeventh Rowj Kim McCullough, Tiffany Sharp, Earl Fisher, Ken Skoruppa, Todd Vright, Chris Walker, Bill Whitley, john Goodridge, Scott Tilton, jeff Mierrow, Brian Tower, james McCowen, Belinda Shirley, tEighth rowj va Brown, janice Dean, Robert Zapato, Timmy Mathison, Scott Dean, Riley Gillet, Chris Russell, Chance johnson, Craig Hill, Brad 'ansickle, Ken Crowder, Eric McLeandon, Mark Gillespie, Stephanie McClain, tNinth rowj jim Smith, Pat Barnet, Dale Emshoff, jeff Baxter, lenneth Hanselka, joe Zapada, Billy Reynolds, Matt Staples, Mark Holder, jean Lutz, David Christian, Dennis Gillespie, Andrew Van Ilarcum, Kathy Weaver, Brian Lindsay. FFA . I . is Spirit chains hang on the L wall while students work 4 away on their assignments. V 5 6 Officers -f.fffOI'Itl Craig Adams, Eddie Ramirez, Daniel Todd, ftopl Sandra Saenzj'lreneTrevino and Sally Cadena. Pan American Club W Q ii 'J l 1 ff 49. , Q l ii ww- ! 1, wg, '27 ., L' W W ,. ' 4 f v ,,.. i '.,- - ,,,. r r , ix AX! Pan American Favorites. lrei Tresfino and ,Eddie Ramirez enjc the Winter Ball. I fl PASS IT ON Membersattend convention A trip to San Antonio to attend the state conven- tion of the Pan American Student Forum of Texas was the highlight of the year for eight members of the Calallen group. Other activities included spirit chain, fund raising and charitable projects. At Christmas time the members got together for an evening of dining out and enjoyed authentic Mexican food. Pan American Club - lfrontl Mr. Mario Estradaflrene Trevmo Saily Cadena Yen Ning How, Yvette Hassette, Sandra Saenz, Ctopj DanieliTodd, Eddie Ramirez Gilbert Fuentes and Craig Adams.-1 Pan American Club O PASS ir ON D Members learn values of sharing Beginning with helping at registration and treating faculty members to a banana split party in August, Student congress members kicked off a year filled with endless activities. After homecoming and parents' night were successfully com- pleted, they began preparations for a food drive and the Christmas door decorating contest. Through the ear, members found themselves busy taking care of their secret pals as they once again surprised faculty members on various occasions. Conducting elections was another activity of the Congress, and this year's election at the end of the year proved to be the most interest stirring in recent years. Candidates decorated the school with posters, and all the nominees Bresented campaign speeches efore the entire stu ent body. After the election, Congress organized a special day to honor the school paraprofessionals. Several students gave up their normal class day to participate in a program designed to help 1 realize some of the duties of paraprofessionals. Some stuc swept halls, answered phones or worked in the a room. All the kids were really ini ed, Mrs. Margaret McFarl . sponsor, said. And involved was a natural for Congress members as made the year more enjoyable others. Student Congress Members-ffrontl Gilbert Fuentes, Stephanie Hopkins, Stacy Curtis, Melissa McCarty, Hope Hodges, Margaret Naismith, Robyn Coble, Dawn Russell, Kyle Kinzy, Tricia Mayo, Trace Blair, fsecondl Ross Downer, Chance johnson, Natalie Coble, Dawn Hardin, Ann Guerra, Tara Anthony, Susan Lowke, Laurel Wood, Stacey McGuffin, tthirdl Dena Downer, Melissa Reep, Devrone jackson, Susan Hanscheck, jeremy McCormick, Amy Howell, Mike Childers, D'Lyn Loessin, Gary Mathis, Lanie Bevill, Lynn Aaron, luan De la Garza, Chris Vansickle, Margaret McFarlane-sponsor. Student Officers-ffrontl Scott Tilton, sergeant at arms, Dawn Hardin, treasurer, ttopj Margaret McFarlane, sponsor, Gary Mathis, parliamentarianp Robyn Coble, secretary and Chris Vansickle, president. Student Congress S. sl Student Congress Favorite D'lyn Loessin receives her award at the Winter Ball presentation. ,bf 2, 7 2' XJ: - r , f , , f a gt gfgi I , ' I 4 ,, I M A X ?' 'N ' 1 - 4 ,, ' V --: ' . 4,5 I k - kk , X ,J -Qi. v , ,,..3l V' 53, . fi 41, ,M ,jj.'fy. fig-I I 'WAV R N li x ' . ' . 'V Joo i 1 ' ,er X of c l . , f , f X was N ' A I I I ,, H 2,14 W ,A , - ' , 1, .V MW. i ,af ', I fl' to ' Lu N lk ly N' l 5 l l ' Dj, K While getting a tan in the bright sunlight, Seniors Bruce Wilks and Lynn Aaron take on the task of hang- ing ribbon. Trapped behind a wall of cokes and cookies, Chance Johnson, Stacey McGuffi, and Natalie Coble find time to socialize. 0 Class projects created by Latin American students illustrate the many ways the traditions of the early Romans and their language influence our lives Ytdday. fgfliffw ,':'ll1 'M ilf-r i r ns 1 45 vi f ',v'la V rr aiiffifg - T, 0 Latin Club E T' 'TT T 'Ti' I -i A ave we got news for you xlew class treates new Jrganizations The addition of Latin tothe cur- culum created a new organiza- bn, the Latin Club. L In their first year of existence, everal members took and placed i the National Latin Exam. Some of the same students com- eted and came home carrying wards from the Latin contests at ay High School. Award winners. Krissy Kopecky, Chris Walters, Michelle Spiess, Chris Vansickle and Lori Burke. S! M Latin Club members e lfrontl Amy Howell, Tammy Coon, Robin Wilson, Suzi Risley, Lori Burke, Coleen Jacobi, Michelle Spiess, Melissa Powell, lsecond rowl Steven Green, Brad Fisher, Greg Sackett, Gwynetta Faucett, Dawn Kopecky, Chris Vansickle, Ctop rowl Krissy Kopecky, Dean Schanen, Clint Worton, Trina Thomas, D'Ann Thompson, Samantha Kellum, Chris Walters, Mrs. Karen Maxwell, sponsor. Latin Club 0 Friend or Foe!! Holding carefully, jackie Reep identifies a spider crab. affaigf ' ,A , gg A, f' 22- ' ' , Q-FW . 3 sf ' ' i X 1 . Q 1 :-, . K A 1,5 sa ,g y s Let Me See! Searching around seaweed, Sophomore Mark Mireles examines sea life collected in the other trawl. Finders Keepers. Picking up unwanted gar- bage, jackie Reep, Cheryl Rathke and Rachelle Qualls help out in the Texas Coastal Cleanup. . Science Club EGQT Scientists get EWS FORYO I t The Science Club has been ac- re this year in promoting interests and enthusiasm for learning iout our natural environment, Igticularly the marine environ- , nt, Sponsorjan Edwards, said. This was true, for the new alallen SciencefSea Star Club as ey participated in many com- unity activities. Working in trious exhibits such as the Texas ar Aquarium touch tank durin ayfest and being the only high school group to lend a hand in the first Texas Coastal Clean Up, an ef- fort to clean Texas beaches kept the members involved in com- munity projects. The club also took many field trips. They toured aboard the Katy, a U.T. Marine Science institute research vessel, visited Welder Wildlife Refuge, and journeyed to the Barney Davis CPL Power PlantfMariculture facility in May. They also hosted many guest slpeakers like a refpresentative from t e U.S. Fish an Wildlife Service who talked about starting saltwater aquariums, and speakers from CCSU and Charter Hospital who discussed the topics of en- dangered birds, coral reef ecology and dru abuse. The Ciub also participated in UIL Science competition where justin Woodson placed first in the Biology section at district and ad- vanced to regional competition. it ,t ti 4A- Jig LW 'fly -nsunn ,fit 1 We Q pta i -E uf wk I 5 I an it , -, ,, t f K Z is , ' K rite S num, 55 i' Science Club members-Mrs. lan Edwards sponsor, Lorie Burke, Krissy Kopecky, Crissy Rupp, Theresia Herro, Mandy Dougherty, Brad Fisher, Clint Worton, jason Osborne and jackie Reep. Sea Star Sweetheart. Mandy Dougherty, sophomore, was chosen as the Science Club favorite at the Winter Ball. Science Club O O ii -L'. Waiting in line to have his co- ' py foraytheiriwinter Ballypages checked' 'by the advisor, Chuck Elizaldi, junior, lshows relief for an almost completed assignment. Yearbook favorite. Co-editor Mi- chele Herro is escorted across the stage by choir member Ricky Sanchez during the presentation at the Winter Ball. New member. Sophomore Lisa Segars accepts her membership card and pen from Mrs. Elizabeth Brammer, journalism teacher, during the Quill and Scroll induc- tion ceremony. Yearbook Staff 'L eted. ave we got news for you Staff creates 'Talk of the Town' Planning, creativity and hard rk were the elements yearbook ff members used in creating Talk the Town. .The planning began in lune hen co-editors Marky Sanchez td Michele Herro attended the PC summer workshop at UT in stin. There the theme was selected as ie two editors gained new ideas om yearbook experts from qroughout the nation. When school began the staff rted taking pictures, designing reads, writin copy, comp eting outs and seging ads. That wor ntinued well into the summer en the book was finally com- Staff membersym ffrontl Andrea Rodriguez, Roxanne Puga, Lori Pilgrim, Robyn Coble, Chuck Elizaldi, Lisa Segars, ttopi Clint Schneider, Kevin Chan ler, Marc Holder, Michele Herro, Gilbert Fuentes, Marky Sanchez, Trey Robinson, Kym Everitt, Todd Walters, Stacie Nemec, Paul Fisher and Jeff Walker tnot shownj. Jug ls uf-1 4' wwf -..i r-L 1 i , I if 0 3 i v M1 8 1 . W M A, -. , . lj fr . Q T, q K Q Special talent. C0-editor Marky Sanchez entertains other yearbook and newspaper staff members during the banquet at the TAIE convention in Lubbock. Work, work, work. junior Robyn Coble types copy for her yearbook pages as she tries to beat the deadline. Yearbook Staff O O if ,j . ,4.. . at ,ra 1?-J' . - S3 ll mf 6 Jr-ff Q ' . if 5: 5 LLLA 51 .5 ' 4 - ,L ' T f NW fi, Q fi , , fffflg or ir? v 123' - 1 Qt ' K A MX 4. mhz, 'M 1Q fsf!l'22 ff in C ' l' 3, 'YK X A+ l 2 ' Q 1 5 Q 4 ,H V as Q ma il Putting it all together. jennifer Elam, soph- omore, puts the final touches on the paste- up before the newspaper pages are sent to the printer. Staff members - ffrontj janna Shoe, editor, Csecond rowj james Lawrence, Clint Schneider, Alan Yager, Rod Gonzalez, fthird rowj Michele Herro, Stacie Nemec, Deanna Solomon, itopj jennifer Elam. Newspaper Staff 1 ssssss Have we got newsfor you j Looking for facts. Editorial writer Alan Yager pours over information in the li- brary. r Newspaper wins top awards j Deadlines and bylines were alwai on the minds of the newspaper sta members, y j 4 And, theiy not only managed to me those dea lines, they also managedfll produce a newspaper that won sever: awards throughout the year. The biggest of those awards cam from the Corpus Christi Press Club ' the Wildcatter tied for first place if newspaper excellence at the Pre Club's South Texas High Schoolfffre Day. The school newspaperaiw judged with 19 others from the Coast: Bend area. i Staff members Rod Gonzalezg Ala Yager, Clint Schneider and Michel Herro, alon with editor janna Sh S received imividual awards for storld and photographs which had' beef printed in t e Wildcatter during th year, , During thefyear, Staff members als receive awards from the interschc lastic League Press Conference and th Texas Association of journalism Edt cators. V C ,3 if X 4? 5 Planning what she needs to do, Michele Herro, senior, tries to think of creative ideas for news- paper artwork. Newspaper favorite. Staff mem- bers selected Editorjanna Shoe as their favorite. Sports editor and photographer Rod Gonzalez claims his awards at the Corpus Christi Press Day. Newspaper Staff 0 Measuring for accuracy. Art teacher Mr. jerry Teagarden demonstrates how to prepare a work of-art for mounting. Proud winner. Art student joe Rodriguez displays his award win- ning drawing. One of many Industrial Arts stu- dent winners, Paul Pakebusch created an award winning project in class. O Art Club 1 J i-fr :sf i X 5 ak X is it xxx N xx EX ,Q XX Q x - Se 1 Rr X is isa. i-e.. we -- L -- -em fr- fre' su, ., Q V' '-Iave we got ltews for you Students Use Talents to Create Masterpieces , , Paintings, drawings, sculptures,,f A 'li' ibles, clocks and guitars were just, few of the creations of talented Vtists. 2They used their skills to create eautiful objects that would en- ure the test of time. l Art students earned more than 9 awards for their masterpieces at 'lows at Gregory Portland, Bee ounty College ands Texas A8tl niversit . Several,lndustrial Arts students so earned awards for their cre- :ions at the regional contest held ere at Calallen High School. Individual instruction., Arts student Kevin Mur h reoeivesispecial P Y help from teacher Mr. Pete Barrera. r fr' t. t 'ils ' ,.tQfn'l5 gllxl xp! X . X . i ,Au its iayy J Q ,aff rs I . , tt, ir , 5 ,t K . X , ' J ff ,sf ,f .s-.,-,wff,,Mq,, --wma ,... A A . px Care and patience are demonstrated as an art student carefully works on her creation. A guitar. An Industrial Arts student uses his class project to create music. VICA 203 Kewl.,- DECA Members - ttopj Lisa Fitch, jessica Rivera, james Clonch, Edward Leal, Mandy Holder, Mark Davis, Renee Grady, Paul Wisnewski, Christine Crossland, Mark Lamon, Tammy Carpenter, Matt Downing, Mr. Garlitz, lfrontj Peggy Garcia, Christine Rios, Christine Heron, Michelle Vrana, jeannie Clement, Rachelle Qualls, Robyn Einhaus, Kirsten Downing, joe Villarreal, Denise Gross, justin Harvey. . . stty.. . as ,, ,W For most students, getting out at Mr. Garlitz' DECA club was one noon instead of four would be a of the most active, as well as in- dream, but for DECA students, teresting, clubs on campus. twelve o'clock meant the begin- The DECA program offered stu- ning of another day of work. dents more than the traditional Mr. Garlitz made it worthwhile, school day. DECA has been lots of fun, and a Students involved in DECA at- very good experience for me, tended classes until noon, when Robin Einhaus said. they left to go to their respective DECA was very successful in jobs. helping students in job related Many found that they enjoyed areas. In the course, each student what they were doing, and decid- was taught the importance of re- ed to make long lasting careers, sponsibility and the dedication of while some just liked the thought holdinga steady job while balanc- of getting out of school early to ing the load of school work as well. earn some extra spending money. . DECA tl' r 'CW flbulwfv I tf f Q wi X , ,M f ',,. if aff, V, f tg s-3:,,.,,, WKES -41 yf 'Nr ti 4' ,,.t',,, V yi .,,M.,,,, .swm,. , 'fl ,,,,, , A Zeit was ,,,.. M ,J .5w'5'5 'Mx ff ,WM x- ' if af, .., , ,,,,,,, 3 5 i fs? Z ..x,,,, ,f ,.,,h ' ' ?,sm.,.,.7' 'Q gp . ,ixitff 1 t 44, g Q ,, -2 if W tw, -, .ww , A A.-.....r....., ww ' f r at sf i' ' Q wi: 16' L ti ' ' ... -..-J 1 RE M -T ' ,tg -..-a- ., N., .pry , DECA Members - Christine Crossland, Tammy Carpenter, Kirsten Downing, and leannie Clement pose pretty while being blinded by the sun. '.P DECA Members - Michelle Sherman, Mandy Holder, Denise Gross, Robin Einhaus, Ruben Moreno, Mr. Garlitz, leannie Clement, Debbie Dorny, Tammy Carpenter, Matt Downing, loe Villarreal, james Clonch, jessica Rivera, justin Harvey. DECA sweetheart Kirsten Downing smiles big. DECA This page sponsored by State Farm Insurance, Johnnie A. Bickham - agent O Winner. Dental Assistant Karyn Grant takes the first place award in the technical contest at district competition. xii V Three-time gold medal winner. Charles Ray receives first place medals at the district com etition P in three categories: prepared speech, extemporaneous speech and as an equipment mainte- nance mechanic in the technical contest. ICT student of the year. james Martin is named Outstanding Vo- cational Student for ICT. iii E . 7' . A29 .sar C .. . . .. t . K I kAt.:.7,, k11,:::V-.. .. 'ci THE WURD IS s VICA Members Demonstrate ' .,,, 4 Job Skulls at Contests The students in the Industrial Mike Cuellar placed first in the Cooperative Training vocational technical contest for maintenance 5 Q rogram spent the year not only as mechanic of buildings. , high school students, but also as Earl Fischer place first as a ma- on-the-job trainees in various in- chinist in the technical contest. dustrial jobs. Karyn Grant placed first in the In the spring, they were given technical contest as a dental as- the o portunity to demonstrate sistant. what they had learned in the class- And, Charles Ray earned three room and on the job at the Vo- gold medals by placing first in pre- cational Industrial Clubs of Amer- pared speech, extemporaneous ica district contest. speech and as an equipment main- Four Calallen students walked tenance mechanic in the technical away from the contest with first contest. place awards. . vrcA P51 l VICA members - ffrontl Mr. Dennis Bartosh, sponsor, Karyn Grant, Shan Davis, ftopl Jerald Ramirez, Earl Fischer, Doug Rabalais, jack Goodwin, Rick Schmidt, Charles Ray, Mike Cuellar, james Martin and Billy Lopez. . -J fgisili. I I' ,W , - if 'fvlwil I H20 Q 2... Ai- A ,f 5 T331 l r 3, b a- W W lg Q L 6' -1 VICA members - jimmy Gonzalez, james Castillo, Ryker McCain and Bobby Barnes. VICA Making plans. Officers Claudia Chapa, Vicki Shivers, Barbara Offill, Kathy Nichols, Gretchen Shepard and john Good finalize arrangements for OEA initiation. OEA Regional competitors. Laura Herrera, Vicki Shivers, Diana Bearden, john Good, Shelly Richardson, Shari Hallmark, Kathy Nichols and Claudia Chapa. DEA Members Apples for teachers. Placing ap- ples in teachers' boxes, OEA members Gretchen Shepard, Kathy Nichols and Sherry jordan brighten the day for faculty mem- bers. Claudia Chapa julie Christian Allison Collins Priscilla Estrada Sandy Garza john Godd Nikki Granderson Shari Hallmark Yvette Hasette Laura Herrera Sherry jordan Knickerbocker Kathy Nichols Barbara Offill Shelly Richardson Lee Salinas Gretchen Shepard Vicki Shivers Candus Stobbs Melinda Thompson Sharley Todd Kathi Walker Cathy Weaver Happy sponsor. Smiling after the announcement of the winners at the regional contest, Mrs. Pat Russell shows her jubilation. Diana Bearden Tara Varied Activities Keep Members Busy From August until May, OEA Fall found the members busy members' calendars were filled with fundraising activities, their in- with activities. stallation ceremony, homecoming Before school even began, the activities, the Leadership Confer- officers got together to plan a Get ence and a food basket project. Acquainted Party for the new Activities didn't slow down in members. December. Members held a When school began, the mem- Christmas Party, wrote Santa Let- bers surprised all the teachers by ters to elementary students, dec- giving them apples. During Sep- orated their door for the annual tember, the group toured the State contest and sold Santa Grams. School and held their initiation of fContinued on page 21Oj new members. OEA 209 Favorite. OEA members selected their president, Claudia Chapa as the club's sweetheart for the Winter Ball presentation. State contestants. Shari Hallmark, along with fellow OEA members john Good and Kathy Nichols, competed at the state contest held in Houston. the installation. ACTIVITIES continued from page 209 ln january the group toured Rlv ersrde Hospital and Introduced the Calallen High School Student Cal endar featuring 12 of Calallen s fa vorrte hunks The fundraiser a calendar with the picture of a different male Wildcat pin up for each month was a hot seller Springtime found OEA members preparing for contests Students competed at the Regional Contest In Robstown and three members qualified for the State competition john Good Shari Hallmark and Kathy Nichols competed against students from all over Texas at the three day competition held in Houston I - - , . - 1 , . - I - 210 OEA Officer. New officer Shelly Rich ardson accepts a carnatlon from President Claudia Chapa during Officers. Claudia Chapa, president, Diana Bearden, vice president, Kathy Nichols, secretary, Gretchen Shepard, treasurer, Shari Hallmark reporter, john Good, sergeant-at arms and Vicki Shivers, parliamentarian. Making it pretty. OEA members Sandy Garza, Shelly Richardson and friend Belinda Galindo put the finishing touches on the cIub's float for the homecoming parade. OEA 7 X., , f'f' ww? 5 Q My rw WV ' , , Giga J. Q1-Q ,fiimfi if LSSHW K sis! ,,', L f' , i if I-5 X W, rfffxzrwrm, ' - '- fri, rfwfr -fri' rv-y,rn fry, ' ,gf u iw .Q--vs .,-.,l,i fig it 'S ' 1 wi r 'f ' 'Q' yr, , ff- fy, ' , r it iw x W, . 'V ' f 1 'fr , f ef .: r WH 'dll K M5 1agf2fff,y, :mx ' fr, , ,.... X ir . xg W Ryu, .U My , ,fri k - H U 'r K I ii - , if i, .ff ,,,,,,,1, fr5,,,,,frl,:Ek,. ms fy, f,,,,, , W-,.sf. -.exif -is . fi :ess - fe S f, ss-E 'f X f f , H f.-.W-1 f W- . fr- , ,U 4,4 gi, f - :'l xv'Q. ,' ,,', S73 Divisioi ff ,M K ,f , A - :QS . ,, ,n,W W ' - Segme- W' f ,gs - fr ff ' ' ?5qlV1LT-,fW ' FfW'Wf 'Wn Leading the school song at the close ofthe UIL-Honor Graduate Banquet, Seniors Mark Pearl, Melissa Reep, Mike Childers, Kellie Mathieu and Bruce Wilks close the evening of recognition for CaIalIen's award- winningacademic students. ome Thin Sneak for h se ves People all across the Coastal fend were talking throughout the ear about Calallen High School. nd, the talk wasn't limited to the ildcat's success in football, iasketball, track, tennis and golf. Nor was it limited to ac- Eomplishments in cheerleading, rama or music. Much of the talk about Calallen Eentered around scholastic chievements. Several students excelled in Academic Decathlon, many students created award- winning entries for the Science Fair, and three students placed at the UIL State Literary and Academic Meet. Students from the Vocational programs also brought home state awards. Along with the students who earned athletic scholarships, the graduating seniors, with the help of Mrs. Addalie McMinn, counselor, received more than S205,000 in scholarships. End of the year banquets and the Awards Slide Show were held to honor all of these students for their outstanding accomplishments. The recognition of these students made them and Calallen The Talk of the Town. Iffiiill wh . Mgt 41 4' Studying all the way to state, Alan Yager, senior, placed second in UIL spelling competition. As they look over their study material, T. C. Carothers, junior, and Mrs. lan McLean, Academic Decathlon sponsor, find an amus- ing item. H ors O Medal winner. T. C. Carothers shows off the third place medal he won at the regional compe- tition. Working hard. Team coach Mr. Dick Mangrum explains a point to Krissy Rupp, Ann Lawler and T. C. Carothers. First place winner. Chris Walters brings home a first place medal in the social studies competition. ,- 1:3992 .mix . J if ,eisf M sf as .xx Q T 'V Q ks-vat. it J A - ,sf - -A we-:-, - . . .. X My J fe f K . .s M- 1 - K . - I i I . My mm . ff W t,.. . Five-event winner. Senior Alan Yager places first in grammar, first in literature, third in fine arts, third in interview and third in essay competitions. Academic Decathlon S s K ,- ,i,.X,,.,..s...... ...awww Mail i 1 si at 953 ome7 sl646f0'l7 Decathlon Members Claim Awards In their second year of competition, the Academic Decathlon team brought home seven individual awards from the regional contest held in Harlingen. Individual awards were won by T. C. Carothers, Chris Walters and Alan Yager. Our Academic Decathlon team this year was dedicated and metic- ulous in their preparation, Mr. Dick Mangrum, one of the team's coaches, said. And, the benefits of that hard Loading up. Alan Yager and Mr. Richard Man- grum board the bus as the team leaves for the regional contest. work were obvious during the com- petition in Harlingen. Other team members included Ann Lawler, Krissy Rupp and lustin Wood- son. Mrs. jan McLean also coached the group. The Decathlon gives me a chance to learn about subjects, such as as- tronomy, that l normally wouldn't get in high school. It also introduces you to things like the Constitution and economics which you will study in the future, Chris Walters said. Team members - ffrontl Ann Lawler, T. C. Carothers, Krissy Rupp, ttopl Chris Walters, justin Woodson, Alan Yager, Mrs. lan McLean, sponsor. Academic Decathlon 215 O District's top biology student. justin Woodson accepts his award at the UIL banquet. State journalism winners. Second place feature writer Michele Her- ro and fourth place news writer Janna Shoe bring home awards from the UIL State Literary and Academic contest. Regional contestant. Sophomore Missy Salmon places fourth at dis- trict in ready writing and qualifies to compete at the regional con- test in San Antonio. Newswriter. Sophomore lennifer Elam takes second in news writ- ing and sixth in headline writing to qualify for the regional contest. I I ps -1 ., . ...ssf2+egmtc, S ' . .mf ,,,, 4 .:'.:-.. .':v.:n 'Js::w::.:::s.:..:: , .5 , 2 ., ,. ,..,. ..., V 4 , .. 5 f 1 fl' Q' M .W .asf A UIL Literary 84 Academic me ,WWKM7 Trio places at State All three of Calallen High's aca- demic contestants returned home as winners at the UIL State Meet. Alan Yager placed second in spell- ing, Michele Herro placed second in feature writing, and Ianna Shoe placed fourth in news writin . Last year when I placedg sixth at State I became determined to return this year and win a medal, Alan said. Although janna and Michele made their first trip to the State contest, they were both veteran journalism competitors. I am extremely proud of both jan- na and Michele, Ms. Elizabeth Bram- mer, journalism teacher, said. They competed with the top one percent of 'ournalism contestants in Texas and came out winners. I think that's a tribute to their talent and hard work. Winning speller. Alan Yager takes first at dis- trict, first at region and second at State in the UIL spelling competition. New contest winner. Literary criticism contes- tant Chris Vansickle places first at district and qualifies for the regional contest. UIL Literary 84 Academic O Scholarship winner. Sharon Martini accepts the St. Mary's University Scholarship at the Awards Assembly. Honor Graduates - tfrontj Marcie Reed, Detje Kolp, Sally Cadena, Tisha Wright, Melissa Reep, Keith McMahan, fsecond rowl Melissa Harris, Donna Mayo, D'Lynn Loessin, Trisha Machen, Amy Howell, Stacia Engel, Sharon Martini, Susan Hanscheck, fthird rowj Robert Cortino, Chris vansickle, Gina Bedwell, Charles Cagle, Mike Childers, jeremy McCormick, Steve Freeman, ftop rowj Dean Schanen, Lisa Andrews, Leslyn Balusek and Bruce Wilks. Naval Cadet. Valedictorian Chris Vansickle accepts an appointment to the Naval Academy. Honor Graduates Same Speakfaa 7 Scholarships Gpen Doors to future for graduates All of those years of studying paid off for 27 seniors when they learned that they had earned the title Honor Graduate. Of the 198 graduates in the Class of 87, 137, or 67 percent, of the stu- dents indicated that they planned to continue their educations in the fall. Many of them received scholar- ships that would help finance their Off to Boston. Honor graduate Sally Cadena receives an 511,000 per year scholarship to Boston University. Salutatorian Stacia Engel is awarded a schol- arship from Texas A81I. college educations. Senior counselor, Mrs. Addalie McMinn reported that more than 5205,000 in scholarships was awarded to graduating seniors. Some scholarships were awarded as so much money each year for so many years, depending on whether or not the student kept up the grade point average, Mrs. McMinn said. V ,, X. . ,.'.w . ' ', ST' -A 2 -.1 .v rigs--5' 'Q if . vo gt by ' + , .sgg , 3 ' if iits .155 fr 'S- i .e Honor Graduate. D'Lynn Loessin receives the Charles Wilson Scholarship and a scholarship from Texas A8rM. Honor Graduates 0 awe ,6e42fo'z7 Beauties chosen to reign at community celebrations What do Miss Buccaneer Days, the Nueces County junior Livestock Show Queen and the Nueces County junior Rodeo Queen all have in common? Robyn Coble, Kathleen Hopkins and Tressa Tinnell were all students from Calallen High School. And they were all the center of con- versation as they participated in com- munity events, and once again turned attention of the whole town toward Calallen. But, in spite of their notoriety, the queens all remained quite humble. I was elected the Calallen FFA Sweetheart, so I had to enter the con- test, Kathleen, who became the first Nueces County junior Livestock Show Queen from the Calallen FFA, said. I was so surprised because I didn't think I would get it, she said. Kathleen was voted Miss Congenial- ity and Top Talent winner, as well as winning the crown. Calallen senior D'Lyn Loessin and junior Diane Eller both were finalists in the contest. D'Lyn was the first runner- up and Diane was the fourth runner-up. Senior Tressa Tinnell reigned as queen over the Nueces County junior Rodeo. A veteran rodeo participant and queen contestant, the honor was not a new one for Tressa. But, beauty pageants were a new ex- perience for junior Robyn Coble. I had never entered a contest be- fore. I was kind of unsure of myself, so I didn't even tell my parents or any of my friends when I decided to enter the Miss Northwest contest, Robyn said. Robyn won that contest, and as the winner she became the Northwest First runner-up honors in the Nueces County junior Livestock Show Queen contest go to D'Lyn Loessin. 220 Pageant Winners Business Association's representative in the Miss Buccaneer Days pageant. I was really surprised when they an- nounced my name as the winner, Robyn said. Nueces County junior Livestock Show Queen Kathleen Hopkins smiles for the photographer as she accepts her bouquet. hgh ..... 'iss Q0 sq ?5::,,,..x 9 .J r..- Q if Pretty pirates Getting ready to make Mayor Betty Turner walk the plank, Robyn Coble lcenterl participates in one of the events for the Buccaneer Days Queen contestants. 1 2 f? x .J t 4 Finalist. junior Diane Eller is named fourth runner-up in the Nueces County junior Livestock Show Queen contest. Pageant Winners First place team. Winners in the Texas Alliance for Minorities in Engineering Egg Drop Contest include: ffrontb Tammy Murray, Sally Cadena, Gwynetta Fawcett, Theresia Herro, lsecond rowl Juan De la Garza, Detje Kolp, Mistre lohnson, Cthird rowj Carlos Cavazos, Eric Lynch, jerry Batek, Stacie Noyes, Scott Tilton, Ctop rowl Brady Dial, jeremy McCormick, Laura McBurnett, Susan Lowke and Eddie Ercanbrack. Selected to participate in the Honorary Summer Chemistry Program at the University of Texas is B. 1. Villarreal. Chosen as representatives to the Lorenzo de Zavala Hispanic Leadership Conference are lack Gonzalez and Gilbert Fuentes. Honors if. . Eff . - 'E E . 1 ' s,c it . A A stfs fff f 1 ft? . s . sssa as l A 5 r . I Recipient of a 51,000 scholarship from the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo, Senior Kelli Mathieu plans to attend Texas A8tI. Senior Tressa Tinnell won a rodeo scholarship to Howard County lunior College. Named as winner of the Danfor l Dare You Award is senior Li Andrews. Senior Mike Childe also received the Danforw Award. 3 Jelegates to the American Legion's Girls' State and Boys' State are jennifer Ewing and iddie Ramirez. awe ,f6e46fofz7 Students stir talk Calallen became a familiar word throughout the state. And there was not talk about Calallen just because of the football and basketball teams. Calallen High School students made a name for themselves by their outstanding display of scholastic abil- Participants in the Corpus Christi Chamber of Commerce's Leadership Corpus Christi pro- gram are Cfrontl Monica Mireles, Michelle Hammons, Melissa McCarty, ttopi Eddie Ramirez, Andy Dubois and Lance Brawly. ity, leadership, character and citizen- ship. There was a lot of talk about Calal- len all across Texas, and the things people were saying were very com- plimentary. State Winners. Vocational students Monica Mireles, Andrea Rodriguez, Tammy Rossette and Anna Magana placed first at state in print- ing. David Stowers and Victor Keys placed first at region and state for their auto mechanics projects. National Arion Award Foundation Winner is band member jeremy McCormick. Honors f Find At 5-Point ONV IE TBANKING HO S LOBBY: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday thru Thursda 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Frida DRIVE-IN: 7 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday thru Friday 9 a.m.-12 noon on Saturday ' POSTAL SUB-STATION LOCATED IN BANK LOBBY VVESTER ATIO AL I K MEMBER FDIC ' W, , T Rfk ' fini , n'-'lv ff, f L, qi' 5- 2 - ' 1 , V' 'lY, ,'v', . 'iff 9 ' - ,:g ,, , w 'Wg ' fx -' f g I 9 ' ' ,,f,, ,,,, f ,fit fum, 4, My wfxws, , ,, 14 . LEAK-KSXc'fv -NHS 'Wliffl 'lla hh , Mn . jf f l . ,.fg',bc,,,gg yvujine . jr K ..K Maw-rrw,,g1r . V, I . L IS CCSlI. AI'OllI1d llle ClOClC, mi' K fi , 13630 FM 624 P.O. BOX 10110 r CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS 78410 ,,,' - I, ', --ro f V 9 ryr. rrrL 7 an Q- , Calallen Hugh Schools neighbor, -..: - - , . , V Q WWT The Western National Bank, sup- f, r, fe A K f ' ports the school, the clubs and the ff--1-ff'--WLHLLJJ. v' ,mf :F Lf fi-51. , fi' - f- isfe--S' ' A e,tk , studentsm numerous ways. ' ' 2' J' W ' 'ww mf Dlvlslo . . . We g X jg mx W SFR O ll Dl'dS hat did you buy? here did you get it? How much did it cost? Money and the things it could y were important to the people Calallen High School. Merchants d business people have learned t high school students are not ly big spenders, but that they Ive some influence on what their rents purchase as well. What did they buy? Clothes, jewelry, records and tapes, food and novelties headed the list. But they also purchased cosmetics, gasoline and spent a lot of their money on entertainment. The merchants and business people in Calallen, Corpus Christi and the Coastal Bend have shown their appreciation and support of Calallen High School by backing not only The Wildcat yearbook, but many other organizations and projects throughout the year. Even though the economy in this area has been weakened, many people have continued to support CHS and its students in every way possi- ble. Because of this, these spon- sors have helped to make The Talk ofthe Town a reality. L: Sierra esta - 9m-Prm- in Mexzcdn F Monddv CLOSED SUNDA YS al- CSGITM-,S Hosxnvsi at 1 JSWSQSS CorpusChris' TX78410- - VS ru Sl ENOPIHWFSWHNF-FWFLPV S Sonny and Elia Hoskins of La Sierra Restaurant and Sharon Childers of Geminesse jewelers support the students and ac- tivities of CHS throughout the year. Corpus Five po, 'Ops 6410 Adsflndex FrankMercado school por trait Frank with long time girl friend Mary Del Alto Febru ary8 1986 Enioying a day at the beach is Frank and his buddies Travis Hendrix and Brady Dial. 226 Memorial .A Friend To All just looking at those big brown eyes ade you want to smile. Those were rank Mercado's eyes. He was sweet nd sincere. He loved to help people any way he could. Frank was fmost of the timej a quiet erson. One place he wasn't quiet was choir. He loved to sing and was ood at it. Frank was also involved in sports. e was a member of the junior Varsity nnis team and an excellent tennis player. As an honor student, Frank main- tained an A average. He had great pos- sibilities. Frank's dream was to go to college and become an architect, which was something he was sure to accomplish. Overall, Frank Mercado was a good person. He had many friends that oved him and miss him very much. We often wonder why such bad things happen to such nice people, but 6313 W x 3 ,wf.ai.e cool, Frank poses for the camera. back, Frank is caught by the cam- fa. 'X this is how life is. Frank's favorite song was Oni the Good Die Young, the same coukl be said about him. The following people dedicated these pages: Mary del Alto, Stacy Prince, Roni johnson, Anette Chipy, Dawn Russell, jennifer Winship, Lori Lynch, jason Gonzalez, Travis Hen- drix, Brady Dial, Student Congress Frank Mercado and Mary Del Alto - Win- ter Ball 1985. Memorial 227 Index Aaron, Andrea--14, 25, 27, 49, 192, 193 Acreman, lo Ann--49 Acreman, Linda-76, 162 Acuff, Bryan-88, 137 Adams, Craig-44, 66, 67, 162, 177, 180, 181 Adams, james-88 Adams, Zachary-76 Adickes, Bennie-76 Afflerbach, Robert-12, 49, 114, 115, 118, 132 Aguirre, Reynaldo-88 Ahrens, Darlene-88 Albiar, Eric-76 Albright, Dennis-88 Alejandro, Amado-88 Alejandro, james-66 Alejandro, lose-88 Alexander, Douglas-76 Alfred, Shannon-111 Allbright, Richard-88 Allen, Dawn--76 Allen, Kelley-49, 132, 133, 135 Allen, Michelle--410, 66, 168, 169, 246 Allen, Monica-88 Alphin, Tricia-76, 162 Amsden, Cynthia-688, 131 Andrews, Leta-2, 104 Andrews, Lisa-24, 49, 122, 124, 127, 128, 161 Angelo, MatthewM88, 162 Anthony, Tara-76, 192 Anthony, Tim-49, 63, 115 Antone, Michelle-49, 66 Antunez, lose-88 Applegate, Lee-104, 105 Arbour, jeff-66 Arce, Hope--76, 162, 164, 165 Ard, Kim--88, 168 Arentz, Steffanie-88 Arnecke, Christine-49, 122, 128 Arredondo, Amando-88 Arredondo, Raymond-88 Arredondo, Shelley-88 Atkinson, Andy-88 Atkinson, Jeannie-29 Atkinson, Monica-76 Atwood, jennifer-49, 247 Aust, Stephany-66, 67 Azopardi, Korita-104 . lndexfAds La Sierr -Q lf' 2...-q...,,-L hh --ng? -.Y- - -.., - SON NY :HM . .., , 'Mondo 5:30 d.n ., 1 -- -Q--.Q ,H -c: -A - l -CLOSE! nano' -, FkUWf: 5 anon? -ri 1 - 1 Saturday 9qOOp:m. n r iris UNDA YS -,-- ..-,li -......-. .......- -Q- - .. .--1-l.- -- --irq-1..-...' ---' 1-nr.-.--typ '- -Q ., 1 urant i,,,,,..-li is- c:1a ,t 'l '241-3311 '10342 Leopard 1 ig Index Backstrom, Randall-88 Baker, Candy-66, 122, 129 Baker, jeri Sue-49, 247 Baker, Tina-88, 150 Baldree, Kevin-88, 162 Balencia, Luke-48, 49, 115, 247 Balencia, Tim-22, 48, 49, 247 Balusek, Leslyn-49, 168, 247 Barnes, Bobby-66 Barnett, Pat-49 Barnett, Terry-88 Barraza, Meiissa-88, 162 Barrera, Michael-88, 114, 115, 119 137, 181 Barrera, Pete-108 Barrett, Brian-76 Barrett, jason-66 Barrow, Bryan-88 Barrow, LeeAnne-66, 162, 164 Bartosh, Dennis-104 Basaldua, Jerrold-76 Bascom, Patricia-76 Batek, jerry-76, 137 Bates, Lady-89 Bates, Nancy-111 ' Baxter, Randal-89 Baxter, jeffrey-12, 48, 49, 63, 115 Baxter, Tonya-76 Bayardo, Karen-103 Bayarena, jose-12, 50, 115, 118 Bearden, Diana-66 Becky, loyce-76 Bedvvell, Gena-174, 175 Beggs, lim--50, 162 Belanger, Denise-162 Beii, Randy-76 Benton, Tiffany-89 Bernsen, Lynn-89 Berry, Kristina-76 Betterton, Matthew-76 Bevill, Lanie-14, 25, 50, 54, 192 Bevly, David-89, 136 Bevly, jacob-89 Bevly, Lee--101 Bevl , Tim-114, 115,116 Bickzam, Brigette-66, 122, 127, 130 Bickham,1ohnnie-101 Bickham, Pamela-76 Bishop, Eric-76 Black, Keily-76 Blacklock, Brenda-50, 102, 174 Blair, Trace-23, 77, 192 lndexfAds . Index Blevins, Lori-89 Blumberg, Natalie-89 Bockholt, Debbie-77 Bokamper, Paula--77, 162 Bolton, jennifer-89 Boman, Becky-66 Boone, Nancy-77, 162, 164 Borrer, john-66, 115 Boswell, Robert Boyd, Chad-77 Boyd, jennifer-89 Boyd, Teresa-89, 162 Braly, Paul-66 Brammer, Elizabeth-41, 104, 198 Branch, Tony Brandon, Tonya-77 Branson, Hazel-111 Brawley, Lance-66, 115, 132 Breaux, Debbie-4100 Britt, Jeffrey.-44, 39, 177, 180, 181 Brock, Amye-89 Brock, Tob -66 leffy-66, 102, 115 Brooks, Brooks, Tina-104, 177, 180 Brown, Bryan--89 Brown, Eva-9 Brown, Joyce-104 Brown, ludy--100 Brown, Lionel-66 1 Brown, Sharon-104 Brown, Shelley--77, 122, 129, 130 Brown, Stacy-66, 113, 122, 123, 128 Bruce, jessica-9, 50, 162 Bryan, Aubrey, lr.-66 Bryant, Shane-89 Bryrne, lane-131 Bullock, lerry--41, 89 Burgess, Dennis--137 Burke, Lorie-89, 197 Burks, Debra-111 Busker, Ann-77 Byars, Darrell-66 Byars, Dewayne-66 Byerly, Amy-16, 25, 50, 51 Byerly, Bill-89 Byrne, lane-89 Cabrialez, Lee-89 Cabrialez, Lidia--90 Caceres, Rebecca-90 Cadena, Adrian-67 Cadena, Sally-50, 180, 181 Cagle, Stephen-47, 90, 114, 115, 1 18 . IndexfAds BEALL'S DEPARTMENT STORE Five Points Shopping Center 241-7441 l J Ge-nninegge li' ,l Jewelef'5 4040 Five Points Road Corpus Christi, TX 78410 , n i Q J im and Patty entlemcexfs Segal' lotliiers bzaflitional clothing fm men dz women Five Points Center Corpus Christi, TX 78410 y A Q512J 241-4026 SUE ALLEN DEE JALUFKA PATSY BUSENLEHNER .Condon Shell 15121 241-9217 4101 Five Points Road Corpus Christi, Tx. 78410 40 L04 'BASKET F 9: 1951 KAREN PRIESTLY Owner IRMA GARCIA Manager 320 W AVE J ROBSTOWN TX 78380 15121387 7586 KITTY ROHLF CAROL MIEROW 1817 N W FRONTAGE 13434 UP RIVER BEEVILLE TX CORPUS CHRISTI TX 78102 78410 358 6933 241 2228 Maaaah Jwaega Wgfadf 11225 LEOFARD CoRPus Cunisn TX 75410 SHIRLEY Q PANCHO VICKERY C5121 241 3261 WESTWOOD BARBER SHOP 9816 Leopard Corpus Christi, Tx 241 7000 78410 Stir-9 ull, rsli::?lb:11l:g1nce Q fi? 0 . . l o l . 1 V 0 1 I l l 1 . . Index Cahill, Pat-2, 5, 104 Caldwell, Bevely-104, 174 Caldwell, Brenda 24, 47, 50, 162, 164 Calhoun, Brandy-90 Campbell, Stacy--50 Campbell, Steven-2, 23, 104 Campos, Humberto Cantrell, Danny-90 Cantrell, Tony-66 Cantu, Martin-91, 162, 181 Care , Susan-77 Carlile, Bobby--91 Carlisle, lim-100 Carmona, Sean-91 Carothers, Thomas-67, 148, 162 Carpenter, Tammie-50, 215 Carrasco, Yolando-77 Carrell, Steven-90 Carter, Margaret-104 Carter, Susan--77 Cassels, Franci-67, 122, 126 Castillo, Diana-67, 102 Castillo, james Castillo, Marie-67, 162, 165 Castillo, Teresa-67 Cavazos, Carlos-12, 50, 115 Cavazos, Tina-90 Cavett, Barbara-77 Cawyer, Clayton-90 Cavvyer, jonathan-50 Cavada, Alicia-100 Cavitt, Nancy-104 Cessna, Kathy-28, 103 Chadis, luan-50 Chambers, David-67 Chambliss, Mikki-36, 77 Chandler, Kevin-45, 50, 199 Chapa, Charley-90 Chapa, Claudia-25, 29, 50, 59,208 210 Chapa, Tracy-67 Chapman, Camile-111 Chapman, Steve-104 Chappell, jonathan--67, 103, 115, 137 Chavera, Michael-90 Chavez, Patricia-90 Cherry, Stephan--77 Chilcutt, Brian-67, 137 Childers, Michael-24, 50, 51, 114, 115, 132, 134, 135, 210 Childress, Angela-77 Chipy, Annette-67, 102 Christensen, Lori-67 Christian, David-41, 91 Christian, julie--67 lndexfAds Wh , W-hen I think. about Calallen . l and SUPGV Splfll - H Index Clanton, Craig-91 Clark, Carrie-77 Clark, Charlene-77 Clark, Dina-40, 77, 162 Clark, Ernest-50 Clark, Melvin-91 Clark, Randall-77 Clarke, Ann-104 Clement, Jeannie-202, 203 Clement, Rochelle-50 Cliburn, lim-105 Cliburn, Linda-102 Clonch, james-50, 202, 203 Clopton, Norma-100 Clopton, Robby-78 Coble, Natalie-90, 193 COble, Robyn-16, 45, 67, 192, 199 Coffey, Tonja-78 ey think about winning teams. . , win- Bill VQSSQY ning attitude . . . great students . . . Kms TV Channel A. '5- 1 5' ' U U T ki Cohan, Stephanie Collier, Sherri-90 Collins, Alison-34, 66 Combest, june-9, 50, 150, 151 Combest, Larry-78, 148 Comeaux, Jeffery-90 Contreras, Reymundo-105 Coon, Tammy-78, 162 Cooper, Kollett-90 Coronado, juan-90 Cortez, Linda-67, 162, 165 Cortino, Christopher-162 Cortino, Robert-50 Cowley, lon-90 Cox, Dorsey-67 Cramer, Heather Craven, Kelly-8, 25, 43, 50 Crawford, An ela-12, 52, 168 Crenshaw, Asiiley-91, 162 Crenshaw, Neta-105 Crisp, Sheri-78 Crisp, William-67, 132 Criswell, Karalynn-91 Crook, Teresa-41, 78, 122, 129, 130 Crossland, Christine-52, 67, 202, 203 Crossland, Thomas-91 Crowder, Dave Crowder, Kenneth-67, 148, 162 Cruz, Teri-69 Cuellar, Michael Culpepper, Donna-69, 122, 124, 125128 Culver, Billy-69 Cunningham, Shannon-90 lndexfAds LYNCH 81 ASSUCIATES P.O. Box 260217 FM 624 at Wagon Trail Corpus Christi, Texas 78426 Index Currier, Brian-69 Custer, Bobby-52 Curtis, Bille-90, 148 Curtis, Michael-90 644, 0 I Curtis, Stacy-78, 151, 192 , , Custer, Lamon-69 Custer, Shawn-78 Thank you for being here to not only clo your vvork, but for pitching in and making sure everything got done when other people let us dovvn. II gl! Cuvelier, Shawn-32 ID Danaher, Phil-5, 105, 116, 118 Danforth, Heath-52 Darst, Lori-105 Davis Bradley-90 Davis Debbie-111 Davis, Donne-90 Davis, Mark-69, 202 Davis Matt-69 Davis, Shan-52 Davis, Sherry-69 Davis, Thomas-90, 148 Day, Susan-105 Dealejandro, Chris-69, 115 Q35 rw-euier-2oTo Yeor i-sooifss South Texas Yearbook Specialists Bill Overall 625-1445 Dealejandro, Lisa-78 Dean, Janice-69, 103 Dean, Michael-37, 78 Dean, Thomas-69 Dee, David-78 De root, Ginger-78 De?Alto, Mary-78 De La Garza, Selena-91 De la Garza, juan-52, 115, 192 De Leon, Cirilda--91 De Leon, julie--91 De Lure, juan-111 Denslow, joseph-105 Deveau, Duana-78 Dewveall, Dwight-78, 162 Dewveall, Robert Dial, Brady-69, 162 Diaz, jerry Diaz, Noe-20, 21, 78 Dietrich, Dawn-90 Dike, Michael Dike, Steven-90 Dillahunty, Sue-111 Dittrich, john Dixon, Beverly-7, 104, 105 Dixon, Lisa--78 Dobbs, Donetta-90, 162 Dohmann, Dwayne-78 Dominguez, Marty--111 Dorney, Debbie-52, 203 Doss, Lisa-90 Dougherty, Amanda-44, 78, 197 lndexfAcls O Index Dow, Richard Dowell, Devin-90 Dowell, Shanda-90 Dooner, Dena-52, 192, 247 Downer, Roswell-91, 192 Downing, Kirsten-52, 204, 205 Downing, Matthes-24, 52, 204, 205 Downs, Audrey--91, 131 Doyle, jennifer-91 Doyle, john 24, 48, 52, 115, 118, 119 Dozier, james-90 Dubios, Andre-35, 69, 131, 142 Dubois, Paige-90 Dudley, Mike-69 Duff, jonathan-90 Dugosh, Marie-90 Dunham, Letha-105 Dunlap, Travis-78 Durrill, William-69, 142, 143, 175 Eaton, Shirlene-69, 102 Edwards, lan-105, 197 Edwards, julie-90, 131 Edwards, Marc--78 Edwards, Mylon-78, 137, 142 Edwards, Sean-490 Eicher, Cynthia Einhaus, Robin-29, 52 Eisenhauer, George-90 Elam, jennifer-78, 200, 216 Elizaldi, Charlesm-13, 69, 198, 199 Elizondo, Rogelio-78, 148, 149 Eller, Diane-2, 7, 78, 168, 170 Elliott, Tommy Ellison, Chad-78 Ernshoff, Dale-24, 29, 52, 142 Engel, Stacia-18, 52, 162, 164 Ercanbrack, EdwardW39, 52, 177, 180 Escamilla, Bobby-69 Escamilla, Eric-91 Escareno, Larry Esparza, Laura-78 Espinoza, Willie Estrada, Nikki-91 Estrada, Mario-105 Estrada, Priscilla-69, 103 Everitt, Kimberly-34, 199 Ewing, jennifer-9, 69 Ewing, Nikki--91 Earagoza, Beatrice-92 lndexfAds 9 A it X4 ' -. QQBGQ Q 5? 5 Q0 Cubes and Sweets -E7 ' Q 10925 Leomio smeer ' Q 5'12l241-3650 oYC5wilil'EPAc coavus c1i?iigdlA6cPlilli10 Home, Auto, Life and Business lnsamncga fAGENT SERVES OU RST YOUR nilepenrlenf 5 F1 Harris and Harris Insurance Agency CGVERT HARRIS M Mi. wesfnwy 624 Bus, 387-0564 P.o. Box 260490 Res. 387-5339 Corpus Christi, Tx. 78426-0490 1 i5i2i24i-2m0 H.M. Hanscheck 12501 Wifi Corpus Christ i. Texas Garden Equipment Sales, Inc. R Parts, Sales and Service 78410 Classic Italian Food ,7 ff! ff jf F? Vdf c fy A5 c?fN Ff C room 0681511 y 1618 S Staple SQ 8841832 'C'! ee ix-We F- Doughrms Pains Coduq,andB:edbkedfed1Dly Orders k 6 deoorrodrake nd! V533 OCDQJGECOKDJNI GOGSJL-71,3333 Conlmfclal Doughnut Delivery BUS- 241 3138 SZECHUAN CHINESE RESTAURANT Chef From Red Chma Szechuan Mandarin Cantonese ' Dally Luncheon Special ' Dally 8: Weekly Special Dishes ' Food To Go ' We Also Serve ' Private Banquet 8 American Foods Party Room Available 241-5291 ' Sunday Thursday 11 00 AM 9'30 PM 13434 Up Rlver Rd , At Fave Points . F,-,dw Samnhy 11 30 AM 10 30 pn ,fgii ,fp ,ff' ,X 1 I ,, ,. ' jg . Xiu ,1 - 51 ,cfafv 81: ly D' f Ay-:fxx-x,. - V 4- . my , X,-..,, K f J,fS7,,, f-. jplfvgfx'-. ff' 1 ,f 7 '-X 1 ff U Q. we few ' MN-,Q X.,,A.f.x.,.f NJ' x.,-G f-r' N-lj 1 N-Y. ..... -,f' , ,I C: M if, , ff--vf,...4k ,N 1.5 Xu 'QA 2,4-ffl,V,',N,. 1 , V:-A,,Q,f'1,.s,jbf' a f'?:?Q,j WLT. ,gf-?4,llfd?fr,,' gg, N: x, xl V ' QXX JS fy f J., . f 55. 731. 5511-..-ipS,'iwg' A -e 3 - A X. of 'Z ,, .4 , A 8 T .4 .. . zz- fu ,-,.,- e--14 ,.g..-.,.ff3' A . ' , ' a s a r ai . u en armmrn A or aloazions. K :D .1 , I Q, , ,. I 71 A. I- QV I T lu ? Q Q I - 1 I 1 o ' 0 I- 1 Mesquite grilled fixins top choice steaks best grazins around 391 66644 Index Faragoza, Belinda-92 Faragoza, john-78 Farrar, Leonard-32, 105 Faucett, Gwynetta-23, 69, 177 Favor, Dustin-92 Fenner, Charles-93 Fenner, Christina-52 Ferguson, Alfie-78, 93 Ferguson, Anne-42, 105 Fernandez, Alma-33, 53 Fett, William-69 Fischer, Earl-53 Fisher, Bradley-78, 197 Fisher, Leah-105 Fisher, Paul-13, 78, 199 Fitch, Lisa-102, 202 Fleming, Alyssa-93 Flora, Keith-93 Flores, Elsa-69 Flores, Ruben--93 Flowers, Aimee-93 Fontenot, lon Ford, Rick-105 Foreman, Theresaw53, 102 Foreman, Wendie-78 Forrest, Shannon-69, 130 Fowler, Lonnie-69, 115 Fowler, Michael-78 Fowler, Timothy-92 Fox, Terry-92 Frederick, james-8-78 Frederick, lohn-92 Freeman, Michael-53 Fuentes, BridgetteM93, 131 Fuentes, Gilbert-13, 23, 69, 115 117,118,181,192,199- Fugett, Glen-162 ' Fuller, Andrea-93 Gadell, Diane-13, 20, 106 Galindo, Adrian-20, 93 Galindo, Alicia-93, 131 Galindo, Belinda-78 Gammel, Russell-12, 48, 53, 63 115,118,119,132,133,134,135 Gandy, Anthony-69 Gandy, Paul-93 Ganem, Cynthia-69, 162 Garcia, Albert Garcia, Armando-53 Garcia, Arnold-12, 48, 69 Garcia, Carrie-93 Garcia, Cordelia-92 Garcia, Cynthia lndexfAds Index Garcia, David-78, 162 Garcia, Debra-78 Garcia, Eric-78 Garcia, Ginov-92 Garcia, Homero-78 Garcia, luan-69, 142 Garcia, Leticia--69 Garcia, Peggy--78, 204 Garcia, Trey-93 Garcia, Vanessa-93 Garcia, l. l.-53 Garcia, Robert-53 Gardener, Laura-93 Garlitz, Homer-106, 204, 205 Garrett, Carrie-93 Garrett, Sean--78 Garza, Eliza-93 Garza, Henry Garza, lohn-69 Garza, Lisa-78 Garza, Rosemary-78 Garza, Rudy-53 Garza Sandy-69 'll We're Working Western! WESTERN NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FDIC 13630 PM 624 ' P.0. Box 260360 Corpus Christi, Texas 78426 Garza, Steven 15121241-5641 Gates, Debrena-69, 162 Gerberding, Craig-93 Gesick, Laura-69, 168, 170 Gibson, Carolyn 1-,l - ,- Gibson, lanel--17, 67, 69, 177 giffslggl-lgfjilfer-53,162 Sondy K. Frost Sondro D. Shelton Gillespie, Dennis-93 Smeg ie Mark-78 Owner f Operotor Operotor P 7 Gillett, Riley-92 Givens, Traci-43, 53 Glasgow, Bradley-26, 53, 115 Glenn, Laura Gaye Gohlke, Cathy-106 Golwlke, Richard-106, 132, 137 Gold, Carol-78, 162 Gonzales, Patricia-78 Gonzales, Denise-92 Gonzalez, Dennis-78 Gonzalez, lack Gonza ez jimmy-69 Gonzalez, Lafe-H32 Gonza ez, Marce a-93 , Gomez Rachel-78 Tues -Wed -Fri -Sot '10 6 Gonzalez Rodrigo-48, 53, 176, ' ' ' ' 177, 200, 201 Gonzalez, Rub -78 Gonzalez, Sarall-78 Gonzalez, Vangie-111 Thurs- 'I O-8 13434 Up River Rd. Suite A-C3 Good, John-53, 206' 208 corpus chrasfi, tx 78410 C5125 241-4824 Goodridge, john--93 Goodwin, jack--53 Goodwin, Sherry--93 Gough, Gail 162 0 lndexfAds CRUSSRUHDS Vglggfwqvd In lllllll DESIGN Cegferg c'3ZYfLi i gr 241-7000 241-4433 0 'g'gFQ'Qf . mm e' :'.:g'5a i:.fr,:::.zz, and NeXUOSGhl0!sky's MCKINZIE AT LEUPARD REBER saaew Seven Dog Huto Ports 4147 Five Points Rd. Corpus Christi Texos 78410 Index Grady, Renee-69 Graham, Amy--41, 93, 168 Graham, Kyle-53 Granderson, James Granderson, Nicole-69 Grant, Karyn-53, 202 Grant, Penny-78, 162 Grasso, Anna-93, 162 Graves, Eric-69, 162 Graves, Mary-93, 151 Green, Angela-92, 150, 162 Green, Steven-78 Grizzell, Shannon-78, 162 Gross, Denise-69, 202, 203 Gubllien, Shawn-92 Guerra, Anna-192 Guerra, Carmela-106 Guerra, Sandy-92 Guerrero, Michael-93 Guevara, Lawrence-81, 162 Guevara, Rose--93, 131 Guinn, Stetphanie-55 Gunter, le frey-81 Guzman, Donna-55, 69 Guzman, Melissa--93, 162 I-l Hackney, Robert-81 Hales, Casey-81 Hall, Elizabeth-81 Hallmark, Barbara-81, 164 Hallmark, Michele-14, 155, 162 Hallmark, Shari-55, 208, 210 Hammons, Kenneth-69 Hzangjlnons, Michelle-33, 69, 162, Hammons, Susan-38, 93, 151, 162 Hampton, Linda-93 Hanscheck, Susan--55, 162, 165, 192 Hanselka, Kevin-55, 93 Hansing, Bradley-81, 142 Hardin, Dadrione-81 Hardin, Dawn-14, 69, 150, 192 Hardwick, Kelly-92 Harper, Ann-43, 55 Harrell, David-81 Harrell, Rebecca Harris, Dana--69, 130, 150 Harris, Melissa-47, 55 Hartley, Robert-55 Harvey, Justin-55 Hasette, Yvette-69 Havelka, Tamra-81 Hayes, Clayton--81 Hayes, Kyna-47, 55 lndexffkds O Index Hearn, Daniel-81 Heath, Leo-92 Helpert, Brady-43, 69 Hendrix, Travis-69, 162 Henery, Catherine-81, 162 Henery, Melissa-69 Henson, Laura-45, 92 Henson, Pat-103 Hernandez, Leah-93 Herrera, Ann-93 Herrera, Laura-69 Herrera, Yolanda-111 Herro, Michele-55, 198, 199, 200, 201, 216 Herro, Theresia-69, 177, 197 Herron, Cristine-55, 69, 202 Hibbirrs, Todd-41, 93, 162 Higgins, Cindy Hill, Craig-70 Hill, Dennis-81 Hill, Derek-81 Hill, Kimberlie--93, 162 Hines, RayM93 Hink, Geoffrey-81 Hink, Warren-55 Hinojosa, Dolores-R106 Hinojosa, George-81 Hinojosa, Michael-481, 162 Hoany, Nhon-81 Hodges, Hope-41, 93, 131, 192 Hoffer, Ronald--94, 162 Hoge, Michelle-81 Holder, Amanda-70, 204, 205 Holder, Marc:-70, 199 Holley, Tracy-94 Holloway, Leeanne-55, 70 Homeyer, Cary-51, 55 Hopkins, Brandon Hopkins, Kevin-94 Hopkins, Kathleen-24, 55 Hopkins, Stephanie-81, 192 Hopkins, Wendy-70 Horton, Thomas-94, 162 How, Yen-Ning-55 Howard, Alison-94 Howell, Amy-24, 55, 103, 192 Howell, Cindy-111 Howell, Penny--70, 162, 168 Howell, Kyle, Ir.-94, 136, 162 Howerton, Shane-94 Hubbard, Tracey-15, 81, 168, 170 Hudson, Paul--94 Huble, Lyn-M70 Hudson, Stephen-94 Hughes, Iohn Hunsaker, Brett-9-4 Hunsaker, Maurice-70 Hunt, Iennifere-55, 59, 143 IndexfAds Sawyeriieoige FUNERAL HOME ow M62 , yousz fnnugz 12497 Leopard Street 15121 242-3205 Corpus Christi, Texas 78410 9359 IH-37, Suite C It Morgan s A I I ll P.O.' Box 10383 Corpus Christi, Texas 78409 NIUIANC3 JOHNNIE A. BICKHAM Agent Bus.: 15121241-7621 or 241-8351 Rss.: 15121 387-8760 1 -' 'l' I LAYTON OPTICAL CO. glilifgjagga 2617 Qggggn Ave' 615-A Leopard sc. ass-2151 883-2216 8813312 I?:1:l1rir1In2131llr1's:ine Smp 5523235 11101 Leopardgiont 423-0785 993.4333 - Leopard Squaigaitgggg V ? CONTACT LENSES, GLASSES, ARTIFICIAL EYES ga lea yewe em Seiko Watches Keepsake Wedding Rings y Class Rings Custom Jewelry 'jewelry for All Occasions' 3914 Leopard 884-4712 in Saxer Center 1 s 0 I t -Jeff lQQ-4 M TIREKAUTOMOTIVE CENTERS neun 1-'nrestone B CDOPER JIM HIGGINS 010653117116 13949 FM 624 Telephone Corpus Christi, TX 78410 5127387-0508 B L O C H I R DRILLING connuu Class of 87 Congratulations P. O. Box 2130 - Alice, Texas 78333 Phone: C5121 664-0114 - Telecopy 664-8534 r-10 1 Pkg KILLED 3 A0101 V we X Mecumics z E' VAN'S GARAGE OWNERS 8 OPERATORS: WRECKER SERVICE BILL VAN BLARCUM WEEKDAYS 7 AM, - 6 PM, TED VAN BLARCUM SATURDAY 8:30 AM - 3iO0 PM, gomfzgmenfa of VlbhfFIEE LUMBER EIEI. 4329 Violet Rd. Corpus Christi, Tx 241-4821 Index Hunt, Kimberley--81 Hunt, Rebecca-81 Hunt, Virgil Huntsinger, David Huntsman, Louann-106 Hyden, Heather-55 Ingram, Christi-94 Ingram, Darreij--25, 55 Ingram, Rachelle--81 is ale, Stuart-106, 108, 118, 148 jackson, Devrone-22, 56, 57, 162 164, 192 jackson, Kimberly-94 jacobi, Colleen--81 jaegar, Phil-100, 109 jaggard, Naida-106, 174 james, Steve--106 jarbeaux, Carol-81 jasso, jesse-94 jefferson, judy-106 jenkins, Cory-81 john, Bijly-106, 109, 136 john, Nancy--106 johnson, Chance-94, 192, 193 johnson, Cynthia 94 johnson, jennifer-81 johnson, julie-94 johnson, Kimberly-94 johnson, Mistre-176, 177 johnson, Roni-70, 143 johnson, Troy, jr.-94 johnston, Frances-94 johnston, Fred-70 johnston, Robert-94 jones, Cheryl-70 jones, Diana-9, 17, 70, 175 jones, Gary-23, 106 jones, Melinda-70 jones, Nicole-94, 131 jones, Shelly-56 jones, Tammy-94 jordan, Christy-94 jordan, Sherry-56 juranek, jackie-81 juranek, james-28, 56 juranek, Keith'-70 justice, Keilie-33, 81 indexffxds . O Index li Kaelin, jennifer--94, 151, 162 Kapeller, Courtney-81 Kappes, Christopher-94, 136, 162 Keach, Darrell-94, 136 Keeble, jackie'-81 Keller, lay-94 Kellum, Charles--56 Kemp, Randal-94 Kennedy, Bradley-81 Keyes, Shawn-95 Keyes, Victors-70 Kieschnick, jennifer-81 Kilmartin, Melissa-95 King, jimmy-81 King, Sheralyn-111 King, Virginia-95 Kinzy, Kyle-34, 70, 140, 192 Kinzy, Ryan-95 kmzy, Vicki--29, 101 Kirk, Brian-95 Kirk, Russell-56, 132, 135 Knickerbocker, Tara-70, 103 Knight, john-95 Koerner, jerry-42, 70 Kolp, Detje-22, 56 Kopecky, Dawnm-95 Ko ecky, Kristine-81, 177, 197 Kyle, Sheryl-81 I. Larimore, lack-103 Lanam, Marc-56, 202 Landreth, Stephanie-11, 70 Lane, Thomas-95 Lan don, Dolores-103 Lawger, Ann-70, 103, 214, 21 Lawler, Randi-111 Lawrence, james-81, 200 Leal, Anna-95 5 Leal, Edward-70, 102, 148, 149, 202 Leal, Ismael-95, 162 Leffingwell, Hollye-95, 162 Lehmann, Suzanne-56, 59 Lester, Matthew-95 Leveron, Dennis-4142, 143 Lewinski, Gabriel-81 Lindemann, Keith-170 Lindsay, Brian--95, 136 Lindsey, Robyn-95 Lintz, Richard--81 Loessin, Darla-25, 56, 59, Loessin, Robert-95 lndexfAds I C1531 RTURO May All Your Dreams Come True God Bless You Mom, Dad, Lilia Sz Carlos Lopez C'?gjOf Best of luck To Juan Cnadis Our favorite guitar man. Cnadis family 3 Congratulations Susan l-lanscheck We love you and are proudof you. Mother and Daddy 1 Dean Schanen Best Wishes now and in the future 192 193 Love, Schanen Family l 015201 You finally made it! 1 We're Proud of You! D ' d Love, The Mauer Family E Congratulations Dee and Class of '8 Iiilfiff, 1 We love you Suzie and Pifjhl Wish you all the best. Amafhy 1 H - att and Cathy Wishing you the best in life and thanks for all the memories. From Your Folks Congratulations Class of '87 Marion Uehlinger County Clerk Nueces County, Texas Index Lofthouse, Gary-23, 115 Logmao, Troy Lon oria, Mary-20 Looiingbill, Mark-81 Lopez, Arturo-56 Lopez, Billy-56 Lopez, Daniel-114, 118 Lopez, Dina-95, 162 Lopez, laime-95 Lopez, lavier-95 Lopez, loanne-95 Lopez, Martha-103 Lopez, Nelda-81 Lopez, Nilda Lopez, Pedro-81 Lopez, Rene-56, 162, 165 Lopez, Tomasd81, 115 Love, Randy,-81 Lowke, Susan-81, 192 Loya, jennifer-81 Lozano, Carlos-81, 132 Lucio, Theresa-95 Luckenloach, Kori-Q--16, 24, 56, 168, 169 Lussier, Kim-95 Lutz, Gene-81 Lynch, Lori--16, 142, 143 Lynch, Robert-148 Mc McBride, Kirk-142 McBroom, Michael-44, 56 McBurnett, Laura-82 McCain, Ryker-206 McCann, Marcy-82 McCann, Mary-107 McCartney, Katrina McCarty, Melissa-37, 162, 163, 192 McClendon, Eric--82 McClendon, Keith--97 McConnell, Mike McCord, Brian-82, 137 McCormick, jeremy-24, 56, 162, 163, 192 MeCown, james-97 McCreary, james--82 McCulloch, Kimberly-82, 162, 164 McDonald, Matthew-5, 12, 24, 26, 48, 57, 58,115, 116,118,119 McDougald, Clifford-97 McFall, Cory-11, 24, 39, 58, 115, 118 McFarlane, Margaret--107, 192 McFatter, Sue-100 McGuffin, Stacey-97, 192 Mclntyre, Billy-97 IndexfAds 0 Q Index McKim, Artie MCKim, Marion-107 McKim, Noel-82, 162 McLain, Stephanie McLaughlin, Mary--82 McLean, lanyce--107 McLendon, Keith McMahan, Allen-12, 48, 58, 132, 135 McMahon, Cena-96, 162 McMinn, Addalie-102, 109 MCMullin, Carrie-96, 162 MCNatt, Terry-82 McNeil, Matthew-96 McVay, Brett-97 McVay, Brian McWhirter, Tamra-97 M Machen, Tricia-47, 56 MacGregor, Karin-18, 95, 162 Madden, Linda-111 Madeley, leffery'-9 Magana, Anna--81 Magee, Dan-101 Magourik, Mary Ann-111 Maldonado, Alfredo--81 Mallett, john-M13, 95 Maloy, Vicky Mangrum, Dick-38, 106, 214, 215 Mann, Dena-81 Manning, Sandra-12, 35, 56, 181 Manson, Caden-95, 177 Manson, Nancy-11, 107 Marek, Nan-107 Marines, Martin Martin, james-82 Martin, john-132 Martin, Keith-82, 114 Martin, Mina-107 Martin, Monty Martin, Martin Shannon-95 Shari Martinez, Corina-56 Martinez, Lorraine-95, 168 Martini, SharonM56 Mason, jeffrey-95 Mata, Alicia-111 Mata, Rosalinda-82 Mathews, Tammy-82 Mathieu, Kellie--56, 60 Mathieu, Robert Mathis, Gary-25, 38, 48, 56, 115, 1 1 7, 1 18, 192 Mathis, Kenneth-82 Mathisen, Timothy-96 Mathisen, Wesley-115 Mauer, David-14, 51, 56, 132 Indexff-Xds Congratulations Leslyn Best of luck at ASLM. Class of '87 Love Dad Best luck to Juan Chadis Our favorite guitar man. Class of '87 Chadis family fiona We're Proud of You! Charles Love, Mom and Dad Class of '87 Congratulations Shan Make lthe most ofwur time at Southwest Texas State Love, Mom, Clyde, and Cindy Congrorulorionsl , Closs of '87 Mr. 8 Mrs. Bill Vonsiclsle I Class of '87 You finally made it! We're Proud of You! Russell I It's been a short 12 years Love, Mom and Lindsay Class of '87 on starting a new I life, we wish you all the best. I i Love, Mom, Dad, Chris, Tina, and Paul -I ?. ........ .... -. -. -.. . Class of '87 I David Best wishes now ' and in the future! Love, Mom, Dad, Misty andBrandon I Index Maxwell, Karen-107 Mayfield, William-96, 136 Mayo, Donna-14, 16, 25, 47, 56, 57 Mayo, Kevin-96 Mayo, Patricia-16, 192 Maywald, Stormi-82 McElroy, Lenae'111 Medina, Richard-97 Medrano, Ronnie-107 Meek, john-82 Menchaca, Casilda-97, 162 Menchaca, Noraf-58 Mendez, Rachel-58 Menn, Roxanne-122, 127, 130 Merritt, Caroline-102 Mesquias, Rodney-82, 174 Meyer, Ronnie-97 Meyer, Tim-58 Mierow, jeffrey Mierow, Rick-58 Miller, Carla-6, 97 Miller, Kristen-97 Miller, Michael-97 Miller, Michael-82 Miller, Michelle-82 Tommi-82 Miller, Millhouse, Stephanie-58, 59, 169 Million, Douglas-4482 Mireles, Marcus-82 Mireles, Monica-82 Mitchell, laren-10, 16, 37, 96, 131 Modzehevvski, jeffrey Molano, David-72 Moller, Scott-82 Montez, Esther-111 Moore, Sevon-72 Moore, Shawn-96 Moorhead, Amy-72, 168, 170 Mora, Pete-72 Morales, Herman-96 Morales, Rebecca-58 Moran, Lisa Moran, Tracy--58, 142 Moreno, Mike-72 Moreno, Ruben-39, 58 Morgan, Dick-100, 101 Morgan, Michele-97, 162 lennifer-97, 162 Kimberly Morris, Morris, Morris, Thomas-72, 162 Motes, leffrey-82, 142 Montoya, joe-110 Moyer, Christine-82 Moyer, Sandy-420, 107 Munoz, Deborah--8, 82, 164, 165 O Munson, julie-82 Murphy, Kevin-58 lndexfAds 0 lndex Murray, Tammy-59 Myers, Bryan-72 Myers, Danny-82 Myers, Heidi-82 Myers, Ray-101 Naismith, Margaret-40, 82, 175, Naismith-101 192 Naylor, Cynthia Nease, Alana Nemec, Stacie--41, 82, 199, 200 New, Richard-106, 107 Newcomb, Patti-72 Newton, Denise-40, 107 Nguyen, Hong Nichols, Katherine-59, 208, 210 Nichols, Susan-59 Nickles, Wendi--82 Nieto, Annette-82 Nieto, Thelma-72 Nino, Belinda-82 Noble, Tommy-82 Nordmeyer, Lesley-4, 72, 162 Noyes, Stacie-72, 164, 165 Nunez, Adrian-59, 162 Nunez, Yvette-97 0 O'Brien, Carol-100 O'Brien, Christopher-97 O'Brien, David-82 O'Conner, Dolan-72, 115 Odom, Kevin-59 O'Donnell, lan-103 Oehlke, Bert-101 Offill, Barbara-59 Olivo, Albert-137 Olivo, lose-97 Olivo, Terry-111 Olson, Erica-82 Ormand, Shannon-97 Ortiz, Alonzo-59 Ortiz, Michelle-72 Ortiz, Sylvia-82, 150 Osborne, jason-96, 162, 197 Owens, Glyn-96 I3 Pace, Shawn-82 Pacha, Cariel-111 Pacha, Patricia-82 Pace, Michael lndexfAds wa? of You finally made it! We're Proud of You! Love, lVlom, Dad and Amy 'l Klcb ,L 1 slyi Q by 0,59 Congratulations to Carlos Wildcat 464 F rom your family - l The Best ofLucI4 Closs of '87 We love you, of 429 Cx Mom, Dod, Tereso, Lonnie, 3 ,liy L y Lori, Me-Me ond Robert 'O it ' A 7 6 You finally made it! We're Proud of you! Jimmy Juraneki Love, Nlom, Dad, Brother and Sisters it l hristy Terry We are so proud of you! Mom and Dad xg 00160 . We're Proud of gou John Good Love, Dad and Mom Congratulations Class of '87! We love you Rhett ACS and Judy Walker Q3 Best Wishes to All' rf Congratulations Bruce We love you and thank God for you Dad8zMo1n l f-,CQ ' . Oc? l Index Pakebusch, Paul--72 Palacios, Adelberto-82 Palumbo, Anthony-43, 72, 140 Pape, Leah-72, 102 Paradero, Elizabeth-96 Parker, john-115 Parker, Michelle-72 Parker, Robin-97 Paschal, Matthew-97, 137 Patten, Clarence-97 Patterson, Shalane-82, 102 Pavelka, Ann-59 Pavlas, Darla-72 Pearl, Mark-61, 162, 210 Pena, Adam-72 Pena, Gabriel-97 Penrod, Matthew-72, 137 Perez, Pearl-107, 180 Peters, Frank-113, 115, 117 Peterson, Tanya-e72, 164 Pickett, james-72, 137 Petitt, Betty-61 Petitt, Carol-97 Pfluger, Clay-a82, 115 Pickett, Pilgrim, Yvette-97 Lori-72 Portales, Olivia-102 Potter, Brian-96 Powell, Melissa-72, 162, 164 Prater, Carey-24, 61, 162 Priestly, Abbe'-82, 168, 1 Priestly, Walter-72 Prince, Stacy-72, 143 Pringle, Maria-111 Pringle, Robert-72, 148 Pringle, Willie-82 Puente, Norma-72 Puga, Roxanne-M199 2 Pulcher, jessica-96 70 Qualls, Rachelle-72, 196, 202 Queen, Lisa-82 Quiroz, Steven-82 Rabalais, Doug-61, 206 Ramirez, Carlos-96 Ramirez, Edward-72, 115, 118 Ramirez, Gerald-61 Ramirez, Gloria-111 Ramirez, Mariow-61 Ramirez Michael-82 Ramon, 'Mary Helen--111 lnclexfAds O Index Ramon, Ramiro-82 Ramon, Rolando-82, 162 Ramos, Homero-97 Ramos, Robert-82 Ramsey, jennifer-82, 162, 164 Ramsey, Nichole-9, 57, 61, 164 Rangel, julia-162 Raska, Leslie-24, 61 Rathke, Cheryl-72, 196 Ray, Charles-61, 206 Ray, Shirley-100 Ream, jennifer-61 Redman, Danny-82 Reep, jackie-72, 164, 196, 197 Reep, Melissa-26, 61, 162, 192, 210 Regouby, Mark-75, 137 Reid, Marcie-61, 75 Reindl, Craighton-97 Rendon, Brendon-97 Rendon, Lilliana-97, 150 Reynolds, Heather-10, 84, 160 Reynolds, William-61 Rhodes, Blair-37, 106, 107 Richardson, Shelly-75 Richter, Grant-75, 162 Rider, Craig-97, 136 Riehl, Thomas-75 Riehi, Timothy-27, 61, 102, 148 Riley, Loleta-22, 107 Ringgenberg, Zack--97, 162 Rios, Christine-M84, 202 Rios, Frances-61 Rios, jason-12, 48, 115 Rios, Manuel-96 Rios, Robin-96 Risley, Suzanne-84 Rivera, jessica-61, 75, 202, Robbins, Brad-75, 162 Robertson, Ro er-162 Robinson, Holgy-84 Robinson, Trey-75, 199 Robinson, Will-72 Roby, Roger-12, 48, 61, 115 Rocha, Ben-100 Rockhill, Michelle-102 Rodenberg, Donna-100 Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguezl lose Andrea-61, 199 Melissa--96 Trancit-84 Christina--97 Henry-12, 48, 61, 115, 116, 118 Rodriguez, joe-84 Rogstad, jason-97, 136 Rojas, Lori-111 Index,fAds 164, 203 Did you heor. Calallen High School is a source of pride to every citizen in Corpus Christi. The entire Calallen com- munity, religious, educational and business, demonstrates a special kind of can do spirit. The Calal- len graduate is so special that wel hope you make Corpus Chisti you permanent home after college. Sincerely, Luther jones Mayor of Corpus Christi Congratulations KEVIN CHANDLER Seniors '87 We Are Proud of You! 'silfgi ls,f'f - X , , .Men-1 61:39 mr f' rv .. ,5 X, Love, Mom, Tommy, Christopher, and Nikki Allen 4,5 me EARTH worzxs timing J av Z: Q9 HANDCRAFTED POTTERY wo , BARBARA and JOHN WISNEWSKI Congratulations Paul! Congratulations! 1fI1 Smith Class of '87l You're No. 1 You Hnall made itll We're Proud of You! Love, Mom, Dad and Jana Congratulations DENA! We are so very proud of you and wish you a lifetime of much happiness and success You are a joy to have as a daughter. We love you, Mom, Dad, and Ross Index Rosborough, limi Lynn-84 Roschetzky, Carolyn-109 Ross, Robert-97 Rossel, lulie-97 Rossette, Tammy-84, 102 Rossler, Lisa-42, 84, 162, 164 Rowland, Kenneth-28, 61 Royal, Karen-84, 180 Ruiz, Davie-84 Ruiz, Donald-61, 75 Ruiz, George-111 Ruiz, Norma-97, 150, 162 Ruiz, Ruben-75, 148 Ruop, Kristen-75, 197, 214, 215 Russell, Chris-75 Russell, Pat-109, 209 Russell, Patricia-16, 75, 143, 192 Ryan, julie-100 S Sackett, Gregory-84 Saenz, Sandra-61, 102 Salinas, Aida-100 Salinas, Frank-84 Salinas, lose-75 Salmon, Melissa-84, 162 Sanchez, Sanchez, Sanchez, Sanchez, 198 Sanchez, Sanchez Lupe-111 Marky-75, 115, 148, 199 Paul-97 Ricky-19, 54, 61, 75, 174 Rodney-84 Rodolfo-98 Sanders, Fawnda-84, 168 Sanders, jerry-61 Sanders, jini-100 Sanders, Shane-18, 75 Sandoval, David-84 Sandoval, james-84 Santos, Donna Schanen, Dean-62, 132, 135 Schanen, lohn-84 Schenk, Tracy-75, 162 Schmidt, james-98 Schmitt, Rick-62, 142 Schneider, Clint-13, 62, 162, 163, 199, 200 Schoentterr, Glen'-'84 Scholz, BrianM84, 162 Schroller, Christin-98, 162 Schueling, Donna-19, 102 Schueneman, Laurey-103 Schuler, Scott-84 Schwartz, Valerie-98 Seago, Debra-98 Sebolt, Sarah-98, 140 lndexfAds Q Index Se ars, Lisa--41, 84, 198, 199 Segars, Kimberly--99 Seward, Robert-62 Shaffer, Ty-75 Sharp, Amy-84 Sharp, Darrell-34, 85 Sharp, Robby-99 Sharp, Tiffanie-85 Shaw, Diana-99 Shell, Kenneth-85 Shelton, Amber Shenk, jennifer-98 Shepard, Gretchen-62, 208 Shepard, Kevin-75 Sherman, Michelle-75, 203 Sherman, Selynda-75, 143 Sherman, Stacy-98, 131, 151 Shippy, Alicia-85, 130, 131 Shivers, Tina-85 Shivers, Vicky-62 Shoe, janna-19, 24, 62, 200, 201, 216 Shults, Sandra-8 Shurley, April-N-98 Shurley, Belinda-98 Shultz, Sandra-85, 162, 164, 165 Sigaud, Maria Simpson, Tracy-75, 162, 164 Sinnwell, Walter-85, 114, 115 Skinner, Aimee-85 Skinner, Shannon--85 Skoruppa, Kenneth-98 Slusher, Brannon-36, 37, 43, 85 Smethers, Ronnie-85 Smith, Greg-75 Smith, Heather-62 Smith, jim-41, 62, 247 9nHh,Kyb-85,162 Smith, Mickie-100 Smith, Mistye-98 Smith, Murray-24, 27, 62 Smith, Patti Smith, Robert-99 Smith Tina Solomon, Deanna-62, 200 Sonnier, Wesley-75, 115 Sorrells, Scott-75, 137 Soto, Antonio-111 Soto, Thomas-75 Sparks, Rodney-75, 115, 119 Spear, Kelly-75, 175 Spiess, Michelle-75 Stacy, Robert-99 Stanford, Douglas-62 Stanton, Randy--99, 162 Staples, Matthew-85 Starnes, Cathy-48, 51, 62 Starnes, jason-98 O lndexfAds Heating and air Conditioning Holder Reirigerat1on,Inc 5762 LEOPARO ST , F O BOX 10226 2 CORPUS Ci-iP,i5Tr, TEXAS 15440 my 241 1322 Doug Holder Bob Holder What they say The purpose of this letter is to stress to you the importance of a high school education, especially that you are receiving from Calal- len High School. Our society is ed- ucation oriented and wit out a high school education opportuni- ties will be limited to none. The teachers and faculty at Calallen are dedicated to your future, to pre- pare you for a life beyond high school. For this reason, it is im- 1 portant to remain faithful to your school. I encourage you to enjoy your high school years, but at the same time, work hard to the best of your ability. I wish you luck and success in ac ieving your goals and if I can assist you in this endeavor, please do not hesitate to contact me. Sincerely, 9 Hugo Berlanga Speaker Pro Tempore I Sreolshouse ond Resrouronr 8802 Five Points Rood Corpus Christi, Tx. 78410 to all the Advertlsers and Parents Who helped to support the 1987 Wildcat Yearbook Thank You Index Starr, Karen-9, 75, 102 Stastney, Iohanna-98 Stastney, Laura-62 Strawser, Denise--100 Steiger, Lloyd Steinkraus, Laura-75 Stenhaug, Elin-62, 102 Stewart, Lori-98 Stewart, Randy-75 Stipp, Darla-10, 85 Stobbs, Candus-75 Stockton, Mary Lee-2, 109, 150 Stone, Ieff--109, 162 Stone, Tabiatha-85 Stowers, David-28, 62 Stowers, Misty-85 Stroech, Glenn-109 Stroh, Mark-62 Stuart, Woody-98 Stubbs, Bobby-98 Stubbs, Eldon Sucher, Brian-75, 132, 148, 162 'I' Tajchman, Suzette-75 Tate, john--75 Tatum, LaDonna-8, 109 Taylor, Kathryn-109 Taylor, Lance-98 Teaver, lodie-75 Tegarden, Gerald-109 Tegeler, Curtis-99 Tennill, Robert-99 Terry, Christy-62 Thiele, Nancy-85 Thieme, Bert-101 Thomas, jerry Thomas, Rhonda-98, 162 Thomas, Stephanie-98, 163 Thomas, Trina-85, 162 Thompson, Dee Ann-85 Thompson, Deborah Thompson, jason-98 Thompson, Kenda-75 Thompson, Melinda-75 Thurston, Betty-109 Tijerina, Mike-85, 148, 162 Tijerina, Margarito--75, 137, 162 THW,SheH-62 Tilton, Scott-11, 85, 192 Tinnell, Kellie-99, 168 Tinnell, Tressa-25, 62 Todd, Brooke-98 Todd, Leilani-98 Todd, Sharley-85 Todd, Taylor-85, 162 IndexfAds 0 Index Tomlinson, Sandra-111 Topel, Nancy 7 nnn - Torres, Bernadett++98, 162 Torres, laime+85, 162 6 Tower, Bryan-86 6 . Travis, lane'-46, 109 Trevino, Cynthia-62, 102 Trevino, Elizabeth-va-99, 181 Trevino, lrene-62 Trevino, Randall Trudeau, Michael-19, 102 Tucker, Tyler-99 Updyke, lohn Upton, Linda--111 Urbis, lor-109 Valdez, Alicia-111 Valdez, George-86 Valdez, Grace-99, 131 Vallejo, Maria+111 1. Valls, Cerisea-62 5 Valls, Laurence++75 a VanBlarcum, Andrew-86 Vansickle, Bradly-75 Vansickle, Chris-25, 62, 192, 217 Vargas, Richard Vaughn, Howard-98 Vaughn, LaDawn-64 Vela, Delfina-111 Vernor, lohn-105, 109, 132 Vickers, jennifer-9, 75, 102 Villarreal, Epifano-98 Villarreal, Floydf-75, 114, 115 Villarreal, Irma-98 Villarreal, joe-75, 162, 177, 181, 202, 203 Villarreal, lohn-86 Villarreal, lose-64 Villarreal, Manuel-25, 64 Villarreal, Martin-64 Villarreal, Roxanne Villarreal, B. l.-86 Villiva, AaronM75 Vines, Amarr-98 , Vitek, jennifer 4 Vitek, Keith-64 1 Vogel, Heidi-98 4 Vranam, Michele-64, 202 Vowles, Larry-109 Vowles, Rose Mary-109 lndexfAds 6 ERB 45' 632, I D 4 602 W. Ave. J Robstown, Tex. I 887-4711 , fzi-Q0 f ri FIRST TEXAS TORTILLAS, INC. Home of CHARRO Fine Quality Corn 81 Flour Tortillas 2823 S. Port Ave. Office Corpus Christi, TX 78405 882-7852 Whot's the Index good word? W would make a great PR person for rjalallen High School. My loyalty to his school is as great or greater han some of those Aggies we have unning around. To me, we have he finest and most dedicated ad- ninistrators, starting with our ichool board superintendent, down through all the school board nembers, right to the principal and he teachers. l feel so fortunate hat our family moved into this .chool district. We have three chil- iren that have attended or will at- end Calallen. l know they are get- ing the best. Everyone involved fvith the school is so supportive, whether it be sports or drama. Calallen is becoming a name that is being heard again and again, and what is being heard is all good. I believe we have just begun to make a name for ourselt and that the future holds only bigger and better things for this school. The best things we have going for us are the students. Calallen has the brightest young people around to- day, and l pray that the good Lord watches over them all, especially our Seniors that will be leaving us. i121 Fan Sharon Childers Geminesse jewelers ... BLGCKER I L. O C H I R immune connins P.o. Box 2130 Highway 281 S. Alice, TX 78332 tFaIfurr1as Hwy.1 any thanks to Ms. Brammer for all her hard work and dedication she has given to this yearbook Walker, Christopher-86 Walker, Eric-86 Walker, Kathi-75, 102 Walker, Phillip leff--18, 75, 115, 118, 119, 199 Walker, Rhett-48, 64 Walker, Roy-99 Wallace, Kevin-99 Walters, Christopher-75, 214, 215 Walters, David-13, 25, 63, 174, 175, 199 Ward, Michele-86 Ware, Darren-75 Warrenfeltz, Todd-99 Watson, Mike-42 Wayland, Wendy-4-86 Weaver, Catherinee-75 Weaver, Crystal--75 Weaver, Kimberly--99 Weaver, Russell--86 Webb, Tom-99 Weeks, jason-75, 142 Weikel, Andrea-86 Wendland, Stacy-64 Wendland, Todd-99 Wheeler, Owen-86 White, Pamela-99 Whitley, Amy Whitley, james-86 Whitlock, Shelly-86 Whitmire, Candice-13, 20, 21, 75 Whitton, Patricia-86 wilks, Bruce-64, 112, 132, 133, 135, 193, 210 Williams, Alicia-75, 122, 123, 125, 126 Williams, jeff-86 Williams, Kendra-75, 102 Williams, Lyle-98 Williams, Stephen--17, 18, 24, 51, 64, 175 Williams, Tara-64, 102 Willoughby, Staceym15, 86, 168 Wilson, Robert-86, 137 Wilson, Robin--86 Winnett, Charles-98 Winship, jennifer-75 Winters, Christa-98 Winters, Kelly Wisnewski, Paul-64, 202 Wisnewski, Susan-86 Wofford, Mark-86 Wofford, Tro -98 Wood, Laurel,-7, 26, 86, 192 IndexfAds Index Wood, Saundram-103, 108 Wood, Travis'-4-98 Woodard, Margie,-+111 Woodard, Melissas+86, 174 Woodson, lustin-40, 75, 162, 215, 216 Worton, Clint-86, 197 Wright, Christopher Wright, jeff-86 Wright, Kevin-6, 8, 13, 64 Wright, Tisha-64 Wright, Todd-86 Wyche, Matthew-98 Yager, Alan-59, 64, 200, 211, 214, 215,217 Yager, Chris-99 Yarbrough, joseph-75 Yarbrough, Phyllis'-99 Young, lerry+425, 75 Young, Louise-111 Young, Michael Zachary, Candy-99 Zachary, Fred-Q-101 Zahm, Carolyn-28 Zapata, Elsa-99, 162 Zapata, Robert-99 Zaruba, Cheri-86 Zepeda, lose-75 Zuniga, Laura--86, 162, 164, 165 lndexfAds COASTAL BEND Assoc. for Children and Adults with Learni ng Disabilities 242-2498 D1 S93 . DEYEESSE osssvvi 1?BESSUREDq LONEL Y. c D We S043 UNCERT RE 5Dy AIN? JE QUESTIONS? M1sDNDU 7 CQNFUSED' V .Air 6 DO You NEED A sPDc1AL FRIEND rtgljfr gsgls G A T E N A Y B A P T 1 sgr gc H U R-C H 9774 Leopard Street 2 C5123 241-7688 Special services for Youth are held 9:30 am Sunday Services 6:00 pm Youth Choir 7:00 pm Evening Service Special music for prlpe the Youth performed for the Youth, b,yftihe'Youth. The Youth is Our future. YOU ,WILL RECEIVE A BLESSING. Charles E. Pollard, Pastor W0 AND COMPLETION MUD MIXING PLA ' RACKS ' VACUU ,-,..-.Q ,,..,.L..-.-- .,-,i.....-. ,,L?.i...-. P.O. Box 10346 Corpus Christi, Texas 78410 0 24 Hr. 5127241-4691 Mobile 883-0092 Charlie Johnson Res. 5127241-1789 B8zL MANCR 101318 Hfizer 241-7379 8 83 - 1 3 6 1 Pets on Approval lndexfAd O VCU I-IA EN'T I'lli DID THE AST I: Tl-IE W LDCATS Now the halls are silent, and another school year that was filled with many activities has ended. Both friends and enemies were made. Some things were learned and some forgotten. Now the halls are left with only the memories of the year and anticipation of the one to follow. New rounds were broken tlgis year as the memorable events come to mind. Winning football and basketball teams rais- ed the spirit of the student body, and even the com- munity, to exciting levels. But sports were not the only achievements to be Giving it her all, cheerleader Michelle Allen, junior, yells and urges the Wildcats on to another victory. Closing Go 'Cats , the varsity basketball chants before they go out on the court to face their opponents. remembered. The success in academics, arts and other areas greatly added to the pride of Calallen. And now, the word is out about Calallen. Students, and faculty members have been recognized for their outstanding abilities. Graduating seniors are on their way, and the , too, will spread the wordlof the success at Calallen. Although the halls that were once filled with th talking and constant activi ty are silent during th summer, the next yeael rapidly approaches with promises that the talk will never stop. WM,,wffw, S 5 X32 W1 JT? .,AL N, K ggig-2m .:::-525351. ' i Y X X, QE f 5.1: .f 5 . w ww- , u LAY? ,. 'X' . . if Q Q- J E, 1.51 . Q ' A A '- Q v 1. 'L ..,, mfr- . 2 i,4:m1,i5E1'ffiswg 'Rpm K g,4s:iQf:Zwa251 N35 7E3i'f'XEY1'x'EiE'- , 12: 2 2mgifriQreww?Eifiiiifif5S2ifi1Zi'5s2?i5H'Q wi ., , ii .M 3,53 ,WA 5, fx S., . m:Z:J,mm.: Q, mins-N 'Q NN, ,guy P, .. ,u,,LgQ, ig 55 WK ,. wNM:,12S ,mmsw .M iw,--.N,,vvf,W finimw. .fWW.Aw4.,.gXszK mn, ,M q.sz,SgaMW,:igM dmv J, is , W , ii .i a ai . ,gn . . , - - i 1 v- ws Y.- wa if F gm i i w E, ' ,ein Eggiiv . .g ig H 'EQKLQYGSQV M A, S xs15gsg5agw?ki?ieg 5 f ig! A ,visa -,QYWV 1 --1,3 , . , ,A W Q ff 'Zig - .- 'VF ' if H f , SM ? End Page i , . . . Future Wildcats wait in line after a pep rally to visit with Willie the Wildcat. 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