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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1988 volume:

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Z :A in . i i i 2: A I, j E i .. :: - : IL .AQQ .. - ivliiiiigz 2 EAA E .AQ:,igE i -lf -.1 s1'vvENT 4 vi , L M4 5516 5 , , f , , 1 PE api, E fl wwf FW 30 5 sronrs sw Sym 92 f , 4 MMM 738 1 , , 2 e .,,.A 1,,.,. A,A, ' -12 ' A 21 , f CLUBS WF- f f' Q ' '2' ' - --Q 2 'M 1 -2 V , 1A2:': Ewf 0120446 I '-P 1 1: 5 5 lQ 1'A'- ADS 6' INDEX g 4 , WE? 3i+J3Q' O, pp I - jg 5 Q gsigifb Swag p E Ogg 55215 'E E 55253 535355355 ggi Q gcggfvi 235 3 Adm l 0 The Wildcat 1988 Calallen High School 4001 Wildcat Lane Corpus Christi, Texas Volume 45 afvgf I if cs P g by: Marky Sanchez 8: Lisa Segars Page fvfffmiigl 2 'fivglil ,..' vvgffw at S O Q fm QW f X W X' repo Show us your spirit. Filled with excitement and joy, the Topcats share the celebration of the sec- ond annual Northwest Merchants Christmas Parade. iPhoto by Lisa Segarsj Two bits. Willy Duril, senior, shows some of his wild imagi- nation as he acts out the part of a cheerleader in one of the pep- rallies. Getting it done. Eric Lynch, soph- omore, struggles through the long three mile race fighting off com- petitOI'S. tPhotos by Paul Fisherj P3 'fe 2 Opening KS hue There was something different at Calallen. Something distin- guished us from the rest of the pack. It could have been Calallen's reputation of high standards, or the winners that brought so much praise, or it could just have been Calallen's ability to be Wild. As that first bell rang to start the new year, many questions ran through the minds of every- one. Would this finally be the Lady Wildcats year in Austin? And just how far will the foot- ball team go? Will I make the grades, and how long can I stay out of D-Hall? Hurrying off to class, everyone, from petrified freshmen who avoided the seniors like the plague, the sophomores who seemed to not exist, the juniors who after two years were upper classmen again, to the seniors who could not believe this was finally it, started the new year fresh, hoped to make the most of every opportunity. This year was certainly differ- ent. The students made sure of that. With all their hopes and dreams, this year was surely a year to remember. tCopy by Lisa Segarsj EALALIH - Pages b W. it 14 u A touch of magic. Brady Helpert, senior, shows off OEA's first place float in the 1987 homecoming pa- rctde. iPhoto by Lisa Segarsl Garbage Pail Kid. Iammed in, Ieff Brooks, senior, reads his way out of this one. Go Cats Go. Varsity cheerleaders lead a yell to liven up the pep rally at the end of the week to help pre- pare football team members for the upcoming game against the Sinton Pirates. tPhotos by Paul Fisherj ,f-'x . 1 'De 3 itat? Marky Sanchez 8: Lisa Segars S0lT'lell'llI'lg .yi f4:?':i'g'x! The big night. Michael Barrera and Iason Stames, sophomores, perform at the F all Concert held at the First United Methodist Church. iPhoto by Lisa Segarsj Waiting anxiously. Brigette Bickham, with escort Lance Gatlin, seniors, listen for the announcement which named her Homecoming Queen. iPhoto by Paul Fisherj if 4 Opening Letting her feelings go. Ianel Gibson, Andee Kinzy, David Harrell, Nicki Granderson, Caden Manson, and Tamra McWhirter, listen intently to Gwynetta Faucett fcenterl in the play, Death Takes a Holiday. Follow the leader. Iackie Reep, senior, takes control of the band as the al- ternating drum major, during the Homecoming halftime. lPhotos by Lisa Segarsl m3'fWl. Y -Qatsum Everyone deserved credit in helping create Calallen's high reputation. We were leaders and go getters, not fol- lowers and procrastinators. All students, whether they were ath- letes, scholars, artists or musicians, re- flected only good images of a super school. Everyone seemed to notice the more exposed person, where the guy be- hind the scene did not always get rec- ognized. Some thought just because they were not on the basketball team or one of the star football players, they were nobody. Of course that was not true. You did not have to be in the limelight to contribute. 4 Although sometimes it seemed that all the effort put forth went by without notice, when it all came together, it had been noticed and played a major part in making Calallen great. The students in the art department don't receive the recognition they de- serve, Mr. Blair Rhodes, history teacher, said. There are a lot of tal- ented young people whose efforts are not put in view enough. tCopy by Lisa Segarsj Q Savage Spirit. Mrs. Denise New- ton, science teacher, expresses her school spirit during the T-M pep-ralley where she dressed up as a Warrior and then received a pie in the face. iPhoto by Lisa Segarsl S Q ,-.,-X -Z fx-rv QQ -x , . p..-1 ,, .- rv V r 3: 4 1 J , 2' R Marky Sanchez 8: Lisa Segars SOm9tl'llI'lg , -,, 'w?'fQ2lf,,.'-f' X . ELC A Walk CDU The alarm sounded, were many more things give me a chance to un- , ,7 ' bleaky eyes opened, that contributed. wind, Fawnda Sand- x xngx C . students pulled them- My friends mean too ers, junior, said. After a what 5 8-9 selves out of bed and in- much to me, Dina full days work it's great - Days Vo-H to the shower. Then it Clark, junior, said. If it to get to go crazy if you Favorite kend j X3 , was off to the table Weren't for them, my need it. Wild Wee li' X5 where they downed days would be extreme- Having these special NlondUY 1 6' 17 it their breakfast. ly boring. When I'm with events allowed the stu-i Tuesclwl 18'-19 U The morning had be- my friends I can let dents to sometimes es Wednesdml l-6.21 gun. AS if it was not hard loose a little bit and just cape from all the pres Thursday 22-23 enough to get to school, have fun. sures of school. It als Friday mg 24-25 they were expected to School just would not gave them a chance t Homecomu Z6-27 put in a hard days work, be school if it Weren't for express another side o WinterB'-'1 28-29 then go home to a full the friendships, activi- themselves, one tha Prom gon T night of homework. ties, celebrations, and of was not usually allowe Gradual Of course these course, the dances, that in the classroom an T events all played cr ma- added much fun for one that may have bee jor part in the day to day everyone involved. a little on the wild side. school life, but there The pep rallies really Here's looking at you. Assistant principals Michael Trudeau, Don- na Schueling and Charlesfllizaldi, senior, show their Christmas r spirit, by dressing in the traditional red and white. . Sf-TX 6 '--1 J .I 'vc-Yfsfn '- Nf ' Division Page Pages by: Coming tofflifeg Dana Harfis, senioxf, and Audrey Downs, sophornore,V he1p work on theFFA Homecoming Hoot Iung1e Book. n . Rctppinf.hI. R, Tijerincz, seniorfusei his' musical talent to liven up the 1987 Christmas Asgemply. fPhotos by-Paul Fishery 7 7 Marky Sanchez 8a Lisa Segcxrs Student 0 if ,,,.X NSF- 0, f'p'tT' ' v:.:.- , K v'9'3 J'g L' . X I, V, awuife DW Days of our Lives Some days were just unforget- able in our high school memories. Favorite days were not all cel- ebrated holidays, but had mo- ments that we wished would nev- er end. Everyone defined favorite days in a variety of ways, like sharing time among friends or with someone special, but they meant the same things. Each day of high school evolved around getting ready for the real world, but also it will create some of the best times of your life with new and old friends. My favorite day of high school was knowing I had finally reached seniority and would have a chance at hazing some freshman. And to my dismay the school enforcers outlawed that tradition. Tough world, David v,- --N Homecoming night as the game against Rockport Pirates went on, Pa- tricia Mayo and Laura Gesick, seniors, await their prince charmings to take them to the ball. iPhoto by Lisa Segarsj Ho-Ho-Ho brings a bundle of fun as Mindy Iones, senior, Laurel Wood, Su- san Locke, juniors, Missy Woodard, and Lori Lynch, seniors, enjoy a break before the Christmas Concert. iPhoto by J, My Paul Fisherj .Y s ,.77 , if 8 J .QL Q. -N TT Lg:7 rf. A . Q' Kifrgjisj- . -:zu J -.X -v,! 'P'A .f NN 1' Take a Walk on the Wild Side Molano exclaimed. Celebrated days like Nerd, Twin, and Dress-up day played an important role. These mo- ments added to school spirit and livened up the school year. Twin day was my favorite day. I've always wanted to have a twin and for a day I did. I will always cherish coming to school dressed as my best friend, Stephine Aust, senior, remarked. We will always remember hav- ing favorite days because they portrayed special moments and memories are not so sweetly for- gotten. To look back and witness old and new friends, maturity, and how times have changed, these elements were the ingre- dients for the recipe of special Favorite Days. jr I 'X Gilbert Fuentes g S It's Nerd Day and Ieff Brooks, Marky Sanchez, Gilbert Fuentes, seniors, attempt to help Eddie Ramirez, senior, out of his perdica- ment. A . Shwery timbers! Blackbeard him- self would have been proud as Tammy Coon, junior, portrays sea- faring pirate in the Christmas play. fPhotos by Paul Fisherj Preparing themselves for school dur- ing the Christmas show, Scott Dean, Brandon Slusher and Brian Barrett, juniors, imitate girls in the morning. iPhoto by Paul Fishery l , First day f I h i s c h o o I if -' was so ex- citing I didn tknow . what to ex- ' pect, Pres- ton Parker ' fr e s h m a n remarked. - when I got my license was my favorite f H - TJ' could final- ly drive without my parents, i s C h a v e z sophomore, exclaimed. Q4- , , I I za Yffef 'V ttf? O sf 'ff g h E: Q Rexx as Y? wk is K 'ga Q' ll 'Z , Rm , ' '1 '63K2i 892 1. ns U mfr t- ' hw -. x eil? d y I N5 f Q T I I qi T r h a 4 .Q 'R-. 1 'I J . My birth, day was my fa v- orite day. fiery :had fami- a ,3' friends with me. It was a very special day Lori ji . Pilgrim rs: , .0 P replied. 'RYE' KN Home 52.3, coming es- ifsg favorite day We Rockport and dance was great Eddie R a m 1 r e z , n o remarked VX? .H , 's is. gg I y nd 3,1 , . T is ll :E ' F ' A 2 31 'S' ls , I . 5 I 0 S e n I r , , . .1 -s ,xi . -... I I - Wg! Z1-if --m' was ,ny e b e a t Q! S ll - 1 jg . s e 1 r, R. P 9 YQ-sf 1 :Ser-so 'K ... -4 rnfwn - x Favorite Days 2 Liz 2 A 1 . . 'f - . ' ! 6:2 -.V A f ,Q A Fitting End to the Week if Weekends, a short period of time that helps people deal with the terrors of the past Week. For some CHS students, weekends were rest time. For . others, it was time to be involved With sports, hobbies, and of Q e course, parties. ' M if V Most teenagers Went out With their friends and had a good time. Others were involved with hobbies. Some people rode skateboards and some people rode Waves. Several kinds of equestrian activities became popular. Photography was another hobby that grew in popularity. Some people Went beyond the ordinary to experience a different kind of feeling. But those Were Saturdays. Sunday was a day of recovery for those who took advantage of Saturday's events. Sleeping was a popular sport that took place on Sunday. Church goers took advantage of the day to attend Sunday services. All Weekend activities were enjoyed by someone. Every Weekend activity, no matter what it might have been, Was part of the Wild Weekend. The Edge , David Garcia, Frank Salinas, Tony Hinojosa, Larry Guevara, Michael Hi- nojosa, juniors, perform at a Friday night school dance. iPhoto by Paul Fisherj Catching air. Scott Schuler, junior, defies the laws of gravity. iPhoto by Paul Fisherj At Heather Ridge Farms, Tommi Miller, junior, and her horse Rob the Bank easily clear the jumps. iPhoto by Event Photographyj ...W I O a' V, gf fs? N,-Qiffil Take a Walk on the wild side pagesb A l lp 1 ,, 5:4 Gitti-up! Chris Walker, junior, takes up cr dif- ' ' ferent kind of horseback riding. iPhoto by Monica Baughmcxnj Steffcmie Arentz Modeling is a totally different experiencefor me. lplan to con- , tinue my career raduate. Veronica Villar- 1, real fresh- man. fPhoto by Paul Fisherj we-'re ' My stick is my , constant com- panion, and sur- yi at ' fing is my sport. 3 sa Warm or cold 1 t W A we re on the Q beach. ' k Paul l ' junior. P h o t o b y Q . - , Steffcrnie Arentzi Mother said . there would be days like this says Mr. Richard e w X teacher. iPhoto 3' by Paul Fisher, i ik sl- . ' Y QR Il if 1 K NX W Q w h e n I P fl X' , . z wb' W ' wqiimmx mn N 131 s fax? 1 44' ,fr wes- fgwa QQ H 1 n 555 Xt X 'H 'Si W s if 'ei Q at 52 I I . egg X42 u 'X ,I ft 5 X 1 . 2 K-2:1 ' 4, f ,ag I X fi e r , Ev a s fs!-1?-we H ll I if A N , A g 'P if B ts: at x xii 1 Q ' if Sq? 5- 55255 5 N , A L -.5 X i Taking a quick snooze, Gary ' Lofthouse, senior, displays .his W- f a v o r I t e E in weekend ac- , l it tivity. qphoao ' L, Q ig'1'gd:5 byL Paul SQ '-1.J ' -'N Fisher? . fn: ,Q 5 V , 5' as-Nfix-fro 1 1 Wild Weekend 1 ,, vi. ..,-r . -. infer, 1, , .-YI, if What a Wag to Start the Week! Why does every week have to begin on Monday? Starting on a Friday would be much better. But, when you think about it, if Monday were called Friday, it would be the same as Monday, but only named Friday. Therefore, our Fridays would become Mondays, and there would be no more Mondays, but if Friday were changed to Monday, would it still be called Monday? If so, it would be just the same as having a Monday only it used to be Friday, right? But then switching Friday to Monday would only cause more problems. If Mondays are boring now, would changing the Friday to Monday make the Friday that was originally Monday any more exciting than the Monday you began with? And, in that case, the Friday that began as a Monday and was changed to Friday would be like a boring Monday, but only called Friday. If all this were to happen, would the Monday that was changed to Friday no longer exist, or would it be put in place of the Friday that had been switched to Monday? qcopy by same N emecl Wake me up when Monday is over. Senior Will Cantwell tries to catch up on his sleep during Drama class. iPhoto by Lisa Segmsy Trying to convince an Atten- dance Office worker that they re- ally were not late for that first Monday morning class, Diana Iones, senior, and Timmy Mathisen, sophomore, keep At- tendance Clerk Mrs. Ann Clarke busy. iPhoto by Paul Fisherl H232-Sf' l '2 1 -cefk K'-'fi In no hurry, Amparo Contreras and Iames Kurth slowly make their way to class on Mon- day rnorning. iPhoto by Tommi Millerl It's Monday! The week's new spirit signs go up to boost spirit for the Wildcat's game with the Hebbronville Longhorns. Cheerleaders Fawnda Sanders, junior, and Ronda Lemley, freshman, as well as the rest of the squad, keep school spirit high. iPhoto by Paul Fisherl -lui? -'Ml Take a on the Pages assigned to 'NJ l don 't like Mon- days because everyone is tired from not getting enough sleep o v e r h e ' week-end Rodney Q s j junior said. QQ r L 1 fl z 6 EIS!! w ff ' M 1 f squias, 9' - 1 N i l , f L fjkifvf 'J Mondays are fun because Iget -Q to see all my friends mar 1 didn't get to see on the weekend, S h a w n Cuve- l i e r , ' s o p h o - more, said. V Mondays are a drag because I rg have to wake up its after sleeping ggi I a t e a I I ff Q, weekend, gg? T r o y s , 5 J o h n - ' s o n, sopho- 'f 3 ' m o r e , ii said. i i Mondays are always better, Lisa Dixo n, junior, said. V 1 -?' Even the language and culture of France doesn't interest Scott Duff, junior, as he strug- 'i wi ?' gles through a Monday class. iPhoto by Tommi Stacie Nemec M 0 n day Miller! R I 3 sfo .1-vxxf . , f-. .G -19, F' 7 Mg? .f 44 'I .il-Si, , uf, S 'Si y fs . , , 1 Tues- , U 8 Y 221 are bet- , T ter than Mondays because m o v i e s are only 51, i Lionel B r o w n , senior, said. --r urs--4 - X sa ' MW? gases T u e - s d a y s closer to - F ri d a y than Mon- d a y Ismael Leal, junior, said. Ei.. ? ev 0 Q X 1 I xM Ws535 '? f Tuesdays T uf a r e a r e I i f because you got Z th ro ugh Monday Chris Deale- j a n d r o , senior said. . .N 3'-Q ,,f 'Xf-ff 1 T ,f-Q Y? 1' 1929 A -:J-f... --y Tuesdays k-if are not as hard as Mondays t M c K I m senior, said V353 5 ' if , 1 -L. 3 ziffjqrfxx-5 . 'crii - 1 .gg xx, . Take a Walk on the Wild Side 4 li. ri :'f5'Qj gf Aff? , v 1 Pages assigned Esparza C O Things are Looking Up Your first thought upon waking Was, Thank goo ness it is not Monday. That realization was usually enough to put you in a great mood. To most people, Tuesdays meant basketball games and en- tertaining television shows. Cray Martin, senior, said, What I like best about Tuesdays is that 'Moonlighting' comes on TV. Tuesdays at Calallen also meant dollar night at the movies. Most parents were Willing to let their kids go see an early movie if all of the homework was completed. Most everyone felt that Tuesday was a relief after getting through Monday. Tuesday is not as good as Wednesday, but it is better than Monday, Missy Woodard, junior, said. However, senior Willy Durrill disagreed. Tuesdays don't matter. Only Fridays count, he argued. tCopy by Ronelle Esparzaj Lively and happy. Things are looking up as Rodney Mesquias, Neil Fett, Iason Weeks and Carla Miller enjoy the last few minutes before lunch period ends and classes start again. iPhoto by Ronelle Esparzaj Waiting until the last second before the bell rings, Scott Tilton, Amy Graham and Iason Weeks try not to get to class too early. iPhoto by Ronelle Esparzal fins xl: td .fflf l .fl'f fW IK -A W. ,- K I., f-gf: 'f xt lv' Q- 'mi T i. Ff t H ' A, gfif 4 if . 5 533: lv f lx - ft.. Practicing for a Tuesday performance. Wild- cat Singers Adrienne Windbum, Becky Berry, Kim Benedict, Lori Lynch, Missy Woodard, Shelly Whitlock, Mary Chancey and Amy Honeycutt go through their song one more time. iPhoto by Ronelle Esparzal Rehearsing for the fall drama production, Seni- ors Ianel Gibson and Gwynetta Faucett go over their lines for the play. iPhoto by Ronelle Es- PCIYZCIJ . A M , ag if W' J l 4 Q' f I in U T Ji ill ? is A H5 V I' '.V 3t' v. E s-g 3 'Ml ' f : A ig.-' l 727 N ,,g,f,i,.LZk: --' L , U yr, Work, Work, Work. Tues- days usually bring lots of classwork and home- work. Chris Walker, jun- ior, tries to finish some of the assignment in class. iPhoto by Ronelle Esparzal ..-xv K, ,, X.,- 'w- A- -so I 5 Ziff-?:Q-x ,ff t .F fm f-- fAsf X -if 4 'lgl' . Tuesday ' ' after Getting Qver the Hump I'm so bored, what day is this anyway? Does that particular phrase ring a bell? It should. That's usually the phrase that's on everybody's tongue on a Wednesday. Wednesdays are like a transition point for me. It gives me time to recuperate from the shock of a Monday, but at the same time, it's sort of a 'Getting over the Hump' day, Angela Green, sophomore, said. Sometimes Wednesdays are a little boring in the office, too. Wednesday is basically a catch up day for me. I'm usually so involved with board meetings and other things on Monday and Tuesday that I don't have time to get to the things that I should. For instance, detention hall and the ISS assignments and so forth, Wednesday gives me the time that I need to catch up, Michael Trudeau, assistant principal, said. Some of the favorite teachers usually don't assign home- work on Wednesdays if they're in a good mood, unless they think that their students need that extra help. Wednesdays are usually a pretty good day for me, unless my students are a little hyperactive. Then I start to assign some homework, Delores Hinojosa, English teacher, said. Hump Day. The hill at Hazel Bazemore Park and the people on it represent .. ,, -f:f'r?'w' a typical Wednesday. iPhoto by Paul Fisherl If Q: aiii ssyssr as Get to Work. Drum Major Michelle Hammons com- mands attention at a Wednesday summer band rehearsal. qPhoro by Paul Fisherj Relaxation.Susan Day and Reymundo Contrer- as take a short break. ,WX iPhoto by Cena McMahonl N' W.. As? I 6 1l.'e:Z91--in ,L a ' .,. 'bud W..-..-.... I Practicing Hard. The Topcats practice after school perfecting their moves. iPhoto by Paul Fish- erl Time for Two. Eric Adams, sophomore, and Michelle Lopez, freshman, work out problems. ,.?-if 1355- Q X Im, , li fit? Take a walk onthe wild side .xy W' ' cgi -. ,A I A1 :rs , - - -z. :te t I I stls 'Qa- , A WWW' . 1 .Q .. sf 4 5 -fl Iwi, ,,,.,.,.. A X . K' In . . ...rr rg' 4.9041 Ayn --.. -L. -.r Pages 'W' 'S or geese sf.: ga,-,,,,,.m.,www . ..wrU1 ' pofvw' Y X .ma-2' f QV. Cena .s.t,., ' Wednesdays are OK because 4 they break the monotony of just beginning the at school week, ' X and that 114 there's Q even a half a w e e k Q' 30116 by already, Eric Graves, senior, said. l really don't th i n k th a t L3 Wednesdays are ' all that exciting. 3 L All I do is sit 51 5 at home ' tb ,K and watch Q 1 T V I 1 I 'N Holly L e f- , l fingwell, W1 ' f 5 'F sophomore, M QR L,x4 ' W Said. lPhoto by 9' mmf , ', Cena McMahonj l realbf have no opinion of E Wednesdays. f They're really G boring to me. s j lt's just A s 43 f another 1 Q . day out ' of the f -5 .53, f week ig ? or me, K e n - r o w d e r , senior, said. .ssiiiiiifiis if-ff ,g Usually there's rf, iff ij A nothing to dolso ' 'Ni X- llike to go riding ET around. Some- ?lf' , ,.V, N 4 Q lgx trmesl like to P' W ' g o t o n f V- r baskef- 'fz -- 2 I b a ll elf H gf games, fs T J - Stacie i . .5 , W 'i ff ' .Nemlcr g si V junior, said. Rf- afmfxf I 7 sa-ess f,, 2'Pi3 f rfiagfif AMER? el Wednesday -f ,, ,, l ' e Thursdays because by then I have the e e together, Mrs. Beverly ' x g l i teacher said. Thursdays because mostofthe w ek is over and ou can forward to the we e ke n d Dave Harrell junior said. Thurs- day gives e reason to continue because F r i d a y comes after- wards Bridgette Fuentes sophomore said. T h e reasons I like Thurs- d i s because it is more than half way through the week and it is almost Fr id a y D a n i e I N e m e c fres h m a n said. lik w k D I o n , E n s h l luke e Y l , start looking Take a Walk on the Wlld Side may The Week Goes On Thursday. What is it? What does it mean? Well, Thursday is just Thursday. It's one day after Wednesday and one day before Friday. Everyone has his own way to describe it. I think Thursday is a time for studying for the upcoming tests on Friday, Stacie Nemec, junior, exclaimed. On the other hand, suspense builds as the day goes by, and some people are still trying to figure out what they are going to do over the weekend. Although everyone has different ideas about Thursday, they all agree that Thursday always leads in the same direction. Friday. Thursday. Well, it's one day past 'Hump Day' and one day before the Weekend, Mrs. Beverly Dixon, English teacher, said. Another big worry about Thursday is Shostak. It's due that day, so Thursday is a time to Work on it. Sometimes a little duplicating is involved. Every Thursday I have to take time out to do my Shostak, Sarah Moore, freshman, said. Up in a blaze of glory. The school sponsored bonfire returns to raise spirit for the game against TM. iPhoto by Tommi Miuery an i 'QX I iz' Q- 1 P J g i Getting q little help. MM yyyy M ' Q Ronelle Esparza, junior, K , -f. ' 'Q ' hurries to finish her in- 'I .i . F complete Shostak before Striving to win. Kelly Patten, freshman, English CICISS- lPh0f0 by dodges a Lady Pirate in her struggle toward the bCISkel. iPhoto by Paul Fisherj Tommi Millerj . iff iv 1 9 Stew? 'QGLQN Thursday W Kiflf Th G After struggling through four tedious, back-breaking school days, the greatest day ever created has finaly come. Friday. This day Was a symbol of hope that carried each and every CHS student painfully through the drudgery of school. This hope, however, was found in different degrees. To the underclassmen, Fridays were stepping-stones to the beloved summer vacation. The seniors, on the other hand, saw each Friday as a building excitement to graduation. Besides the symbolic emphasis of Friday, there were sig- nificant physical aspects of this great day that also created a large amount of excitement. During football season, the most exciting event on Friday was the pep rally. This Was a good chance to be Wit.h your friends all together to support the Wildcats. This spirit Was t.hen carried on to the football game that night. For most students, the game was first and foremost on the list of Friday-night priorities. During basketball season, the result was basically the same. Almost all of the student body attended the game to see both the boys and the girls destroy any opposing teams. l just love the excitement of waking up Friday momings knowing that there's going to be a football game that night, replied Ronelle Esparza, junior. They're really So it was easy to see the excitement created on Friday by far exceeded that of any other day of the week. If you asked any CHS student about their favorite day of the week, it would have been unanimous: it was Friday! TGIF. The student body demonstrates their enthusiasm for Friday and the Wildcats at the pep rally. iPhoto by Paul Pisherl l Favorite Day Long Wait. seniors Ianelle Baca, Mindy Iones, Roni Johnson, Lori 1 Lynch, and Selynda . Sherman, chat to pass the boring time. iPhoto by Tommi Millerl Last dance. Daniel Nemec and Cindy Chavez dance the final song. iPhoto by Paul Fishery 20 'xiii -srfisf' Take a walk on the wud Side All Smiles. Iuniors Susan Wisnewski Shawn Custer display their talents during lunch. Cphoto by Tommi Millerl Pages by: Trey S il 3 YLTSI'-.m th.. 7k --,..,. . ...uni-gglxf if I ve Fridays because th e y r e the closest school day weekend ' senior Andy D u B o i s I ' e Fridays unless there is a yearbook deadline remarked Elizabeth Brammer journalism teacher. 5 wt Egg ii lo My 55' ii? I r if Q I KW-I if to the YI 1 X N , 5: f E I' - E sand. , l fs' me nw, llk W 3, 5 Q ' ,ll l 3 1 H Fi f S-'swf-' wt... XWQYWY M 'SMA 'E UQ! QI Friday is g r e a t because it breaks the tension of school a d d e d e McMahon sophomore. I st adore Fr: a because I love to go out with friends r e p I i d s a Carter,,junior. Fnday ?b VTGN- 57 f7,+q:'1'f+.Q - v!1'1l . -1 4,-nv. . , . T, t +vfw.1.-talefaefwx m -f l -Sf - V- ---2 -ef -wifi 5331 -tiff , . - ig K ' J--l3i.7fgFjit,1 i 'Fi 9. 2-if ,T gy,,S7f'i?'fp. lffflli' ffsliiifi 5,112 .. -ws,.t,,st. V. , . . A Q, , rf . 5 S' 1 1' . r 'W1'.itgQ-,If-mglcf. L3-.5152 1 . ff ' I . . . ight to Remember For some people the homecoming game was the most spectacular event all year long. But, for one person in partic- ular, the homecom- ing ceremony was the most spectacular event in her life. Bridgette Bickham, senior, was that one person. I was so shocked, when they an- nounced my name. I wasn't really sure that it Was me that they called out. The Student Coun- cil earlier in the day busily prepared the stadium for the night's activities. ns 4' f J Q ,nf . vi ff 'v'.'lf'. 41,34 ', ' 3. 34 , ', ' 'Q' tt 'Pvt o .Sf -F-.'4' nt A' FY' ll 2-X -vu-0-en...-. v 'uf can 'ls 3 ' gas Aff',,fg'fQ:9,,' .I 2- b Q 'v 9 ,i ' a' 9 v' ol 'VCT o'9 Q' fi J' 1 , ',Y',', lo', li?gs O RSO Q',QvQ'Qv, Q f I Q Q . 9 -5 5 4' e , 9 , g ', joy, lf- ' Q fy 9 V, 9 fQ' ,QQ g',O ,xv ,sv 0 F ' 0 9 0 4 ' T' l, Y t',' 7,,,,a?O 1 Q . 9 ' 0 Jo 5' 1 Y ,f,fv ,,, g 1 7 12,9 4 QQ Qivl Take a walk on the wild side .A s ' vm yu. g',6,l, 'Vw 9 0 in O 4' A' fy 'gf .Og It 'ln' 2' og' 9' 'pr' .515 X They also sponsored the homecoming pa- rade which Was also a big success. OEA Won the float contest with their entry Fan- tasia. The Senior Class decorated the cafete- ria for the dance, theme of the dance was Magic Kingdom. 1lIt fun, especially get- ting Allen Crisp, Senior Class President, said. Was a lot of out of class, 3 Us o y . ,141 f f ,tfefnf ,g'?., 'h rl! xt -ii l Memorable Moment. f 4 v Reigning Queen f Bridgette Bickham, se- ,ami nior, awaits the dance. 'W '-4'jYl - iPhoto by Lisa Segarsl - A ' .Q rs .fi -if .. MQ... 1 A Y- , ,gt . .4 I 'mow 4' ' b j?f?J'o. Q' ,-.w or ngwsn 3 A651 Lx? 4 . 3 rg- l . . :'37 ','lfa ., xr- T l -,yyj 5 4, xliv 5 9 3 ' ,W V v y:!,',i,f,,,,' Qiar, ,lf :',Z,,,:l, il , xv ,l ' ' s 3 0 V 9 5 X X 510 l :Ill ', x' i :by 1 7 ' ' ' I ' t'.. - T ,Cs s , ',O... 'Qsx 5t?,' nb' 9099, ,gg HI u0'l uf auf' o00 O 'O09'..sg. Q 000055 ' nN .'. vvv ',',g 03.005, Hololllo 'Oni Pages by 1 . K. x R k iri In I mfg .:,z,4,,ph ' ' W Q we fl-Avo C1541 Bring 'Snowy ight , The weather outside was no predictor of this year's Winter Ball theme, Snowy Nights. But when the day arrived, the ex- citement in the air was enough to send chills up the spine. For one long week prior to the dance, stu- dents and teachers alike prepared and dec- orated the halls throughout the school. ln- cluded in this year's decorations was Santa's Workshop, which was made by the Ag Department. Even though it was rushed, everything ended up looking real good, especially the door decorations, commented Susan Club Favorites - Qfrontj Marky Sanchez. Yearbook: Edward Leal, DECA: Lisa Segars, Yearbook, Michelle Hoge, Topcatg Trey Robinson, Government Club: Robyn Coble, Student Congress: Selynda Sherman, Government Club. Uohn Ward photographj Caught by surprise, Iennifer Elam, junior, nudges her friend, Patti Pacha, to smile pretty. iPhoto by Paul Fisherj Q4 v::5 X 3835? if Lowke, junior. Once the Winter Ball finally rolled around, Calallen was ready. This year's awards cer- emony was greatly shortened, with great re- lief to most of the students. Because the ceremonies were not as long as before, we had more time to dance, add- ed Brady Helpert, senior. And dance they did! Overall, the decor and music of the night added up to a very successful Winter Ball. As the night came to an end, there was almost a cool breeze felt in the air. Was it the weather, or the thrill of the night? 'tif' Take a walk on the wild side Pages by Exhausted from the nights festivities, Stephanie McLain, Rodney Mesquias, and Matt Betterton sit and watch the others for a pleas- ant change. iPhoto by Paul Fish- erl Standing back and observ- ing a job Well done, Fresh- man Missy Frietag then goes on to yet another dec- orating task. iPhoto by Paul Fisherl Winter Ball Favorites - Qtrontj Caden Manson, Drama: Brady Helpert, OBA: Michael Parker, Choir: Qtopj Iennifer Elam, Wildcatter: Theresa Her- ro, Science Club: Ianel Gibson, Drama: Dawn Fussell, Choir: Stephany Aust, DECA: Karen Roy- al, Speech: Michelle Al- len, Cheerleaders. Iohn Ward Photograph Q5 saggy Winter Ball J 'E' if-1 Prom picture time. Todd Wendland, Darrell Sharp, Steven Green, David O'Brian, Bill Whitley, Brad Hansing, Willie Pringle, Rodney Mesquias, Chad Boyd, Scott Schuler, and Matt Beterton take a break to capture the moment. Senior T. C. Carothers makes his way to the dance floor as the eve- ning gets underway. 7352153 26 , 'V-6.14 .J Take a Walk on the Wild Side Q20 Best Friends Ruben Ruiz and Iames Alejan- dro eagerly await the an- nouncements of other su- perlatives. Calallen's Prom goers sit back and relax as their classmates dance the night away. Pages Q7 om goes On when the Clock Strikes I2 An elegant arched entry-way led to a fairy tale scene with a large pink castle and hun- dreds of couples dancing the night away. But it wasn't a dream or a fairy tale, it was the setting and atmosphere created by mem- bers of the Iunior Class for the annual Iunior- Senior Prom. April 30 was a successful night for many of Calallen's juniors and seniors. After weeks of planning, the prom went off without a hitch. Iunior Class sponsor Bevely Caldwell com- mented that, . . even the decorating went smoothly! The theme, When the Clock Strikes 55-0'-8 Twelve, was accented with pastel blue and pink balloons and a flowing fountain. Sev- eral juniors worked during the day of the prom stringing crepe paper throughout the Bayfront Plaza Banquet Hall. From the music, performed by The Agents, to the announcement of the Senior Super- latives, the program of the evening was filled with excitement. I enjoyed getting dressed up and going dancing with my friends, Neil Fett, senior, commented. For everyone, the events of the evening proved to add up to a night to remember. The Most Athletic cou- ple, Alicia Williams and Ieff Walker, look on as fellow seniors receive ad- ditional awards. 27 Prom if-flqfgli 1' friends 5'-'0 e e Q ' P y HH racfucztzon art runs aff nz t Graduation night didn't end with the cer- emonies at the Bayfront for the Class of '88. Class members were treated to an all-night chemical-free party at the YMCA. At first I thought we might give a party and no one would show up, Mr. Dave Crowder, one of the organizers of the event, said. But the majority of the graduates did show up and enjoyed the fun-filled night of music, games, food and prizes. It was a wonderful way to end my high school years. Some oi us may never see each other again, and the party was a wonderful Words of wisdom. Saluta- torian T. C. Carothers gives his speech to class- mates and members of the audience. That magic moment. Af- ter years of studying, the big event finally arrives for the Class of '88. Q8 .vazgvf Take a Walk on the Wild Side memory to keep forever, one graduate said. Sponsored by teachers and parents, the party was funded by businesses from the community who provided funds, food and prizes. The party was such a success, we hope it will become a tradition for future graduating classes, Mr. Iack Larimore, principal, said. But, in addition to their memories of the special evening, the members of the Class o '88 will hold the distinction of being the firs Calallen class to hold a chemical-free grad uation party. Q-f Moment of triumph son Barrett with his diplo ma. 9. ,V.3a. Board president Mrs. Vickie Kinzy presents Ia- Words of inspiration. Vale- dictorian David Chambers delivers his message. Friends forever. The happi- ness and satisfaction of ac- complishment is written all over the faces of these two graduates. .,Z 'X.f.,. Q9 5645-ir L 1:91 . - :fu- aura McBurnett G rad uation X' 17-A . All My What' 5 IUSGCQ It has been said many times and in many ways, but it will always mean the same thing to every- one, Friends are Forev- er. School life would not be the same if it were not for the people. Friends make the time spent throughout the year very special. My friends make my days of school really su per, Gina Henderson junior, said. Without them I really don't know what I would have done They all mean the world The people seen I everyday make a lasting impression. It may not seem so right now, but the people known during ad- olescence will always be remembered, and not on- ly the students. Special faculty and administra- tion workers will never be forgotten. Not only my friends but my teachers have meant so much to me, one student said 'My teachers have given me experiences I will be able to use forever Those wild weekends would have come to a dull roar if were not for the company of many friends. Friday night foo' ball games, dances, mov ies, days at the mall an putt putt golf would neva be the same. I really owe all m great weekends to m friends, Ruben Ruiz, s nior, said. I will nev forget all the late nigh and great times we had. am really going to mist all that after graduation Friends are needed everyone Without frien this World would be very sad place and 11 would be almost unbea able Luckily friends w last a lifetime qcopy by L Seg sl Senior Slup Day Enjoying a fun filled day at the lake seniors take time out of their busy day to pose together for a memorable group shot 32-49 Seniofs 50352 Tumors s 60- 7 9 SoPhomOf9 'gg' 9 1 hmen ' -!F1:ju1tY Gnd Adm' to me 30 QWfS?f I uf . 'A vg-,gf . ,ars- 1. K XV Division Page pages by All caught up. Michelle Allen, senior, has a few problems getting up on the bars to take the Senior Class officer picture. iPhoto by Lisa Segarsl Long goodbyes. lay Keller, sophomore, spends time with girl- friend Susan Carter, junior, betweenfclczsses. QPhoto by Paul Fisherl -V'-Z isa Segars 8: Marky Sanchez People . V,-Q, . 1 wise '. 'CIA ,X fwi'rjf,'y 7 DWI 6016 HI-IXIII ll-RH 'HH FiLw,f-Xxx 1 Q34 74. Going Seniors Walk the school with the privi- lege of acting crazy. Since they have paid their dues to the school for three years, they now can walk the halls and act as crazy as they want, Without be- ing questioned. One night at a party I started dancing on a table and pretended I was going to strip, but I didn't, Dawn Hardin Crazy said. Usually people will be braver and crazier with a bunch of people. Such as a party, or a small gathering of friends.. I almost walked outside at a party Without a shirt on, Leticia Garcia said. So as the senior year ends so shall the high school fun. 32 rr' , 4 . 1K,i.19',V, Seniors Kissy Kissy Dawn and Chuck. Don't get caught by teacher. Dawn Hardin and Chuck Elizaldi play kissy in choir. Owing money can be risky business for Marky Sanchez Craig Hall gives him a talking to. Pages fi . 'Z up f V ff! I T31 Q 5 n A ,X sv ,f ,ff , ,- ,.+1' -'Gy 5 M W ' , X V In ' xx buff . '25 Of' ' mm , 1. ,'.- , V .V- .,ff55,l 4:5 L 1 7,555 W5-Lfqf' 'YJ L n 1 x 5 'Ss Q. ,. ', - 'QP Je- 4-5 sul. 1 ,,..., if., -ge.-'f 3 Yuifkk ba 'L' 'V M-Q if . ! K iv: ' 5 I , r xi Dewayne Byars Iulie Cain Tony Cantrell Will Cantwell Thomas Carothers Franci Cassels Diana Castillo Marie Castillo Teresa Castillo David Chambers Mikki Chambliss Ionathan Chappell A343-Tb 1-Mg - CW Seniors NEW RULZ There was no doubt about it, the rules from fresh- man year changed tremendously. Was it for the better? That was every- one's own opinion, but for most, the rules seem to have gotten much stricter. Many things got tougher, such as the dress code. Our freshman year the dress code was much more lenient. We could Wear Corona Extra shirts, sleeveless shirts and things like that, Ty Schaffer, senior said. The dress code isn't the only thing that toughened up. In the past, hardly anyone could Wait for their senior ear to take ad- antage of the senior privileges. Our senior priv- ileges have been taken away: We don't get out early for lunch, or ex- emptions on se- mester tests, ex- plained, Lori Pilgrim, senior. Y v me .. f- X. A Y A .'l. , 5. ' at Am Wi. Q, 1 '53 J 1 X Jr w s 3 3 a- s ... .1 R , 1 ,. ,III ,037 .Q I f'.L',Q - A ' 1 i -.1 ai.. ':. Ad: ,Q ,In Q 9 Q Q, .. 41 . MW Vw- Jw f f A b ,Q iq gi I , rf :pr V .r ' N - ' v J 43 N. qv W1 as-.,, - - Q I L HY? 4 , JI 4 V it gA A k x V4 ' ,MY f . y. N '- f ' ,ws A V36 1. 5? 15 4 ,J . . f- , a, , 1 u 1- ., ,, .XX Z ,, f 'AX ' X Xi 4-f . l- Pages bi 'mf Iohn Garza Sandy Garza Gates Lance Gatlin - Laura Gesick Ianel Gibson Eli Gil Carol Gold DATING As graduation grows close, seniors reflect back on their last year in high school. They re- member such things as dating, extra fun they had this year and the feelings of themselves and their friends as they graduate. As far as dating was concemed, some said it stayed the same, others said it definitly improv- ed. Dating stayed the Mr. and Mrs. CHS. Brigette proudly accept this honor. same, said Laura Gesick. y But Gary Lofthouse said, It improved Big- time. Many of the seniors felt that they had more fun because of the ab- sence of extremely thought provoking classes. This left the seniors more time to partici- pate in activities which gave them memories that will last a lifetime. Biclcham and Gilbert Fuentes Debrena Seniors :semi , 1 L -V111 j sk 'FT Seniors Proud People Being proud meant being the best at Calal- len. Although we had pride in everything from football to band, most of it came strictly from the student body. I'm proud of being a student at CHS, one senior said. Calallen means one thing to me . . . PRlDE!!! Doing the best that you can is pride. No one at CHS was a los- Iason Gonzalez Rachel Gonzalez Ruby Gonzalez Rene Grady Nikki Granderson Eric Graves Yolanda Guerra Craig Hall Michelle Hammons Davsm Hardin Dana Harris Yvette Hasette 2,4 ery everyone was a winner, no matter what they did or how they did it. Students showed pride in several differ- ent ways. Some showed it by playing in football or playing in the band. And, others showed it by coming to see all the games. Studying Hard. Ryker Mc- Cain demonstrates his love for biology. 'Mk FK: N . A Q M Fl . Qt' ik , ., 'F I' f if N- , p - , W 'E , .gun E - -' Q , I g1r2f ,f? ' .11-125 L' lg' -rx. ig N ,f' J iffy -fb 4 - Tommi Miller f f ..f. Y 15 was ,A 'X-, . A ,-52 ' -f ' ' A N74 ' . 'A 'li fl E1 ai? ii? f ,Q Z, '1' fi- as Q E iw fl 159 'Q ,rs , 544'-fd' ggi g' .W 0 4 -SW 1594 . , , ' if Q PM A Q? Q-.,.,ff -4 v ? A I X 4 vw! L , wig fff. 'i ' AQ ' A 'A fo' ,XI Vw Z . r W? of lf? 42 Liza' E' 4 foresaw -- Moving Cn Right around the cor- ner to college. The se- nior year meant mak- ing plans to move on to new dimensions. Some seniors made plans to stay in Corpus and work while others planned to move to dif- ferent cities and even out of the state. I plan to attend a worthwhile college where my dreams will be at my finger-tips, Pete Mora, senior, said. Seniors began look- ing forward to college and being on their own for the first time with the opportunity to manage David Molano Amy Moorhead Pete Mora Tom - Morris Iuli-an Munguia Iulie Ann Munson Bryan Myers Heidi Myers Hr, .- 1-,,:1'f-- .' . l-if Seniors 'r'T' their lives with little or no help. I can't wait to be on my own, no more hastle from my parents, but it also means I have to get a job, Lori Lynch, senior, said. Most seniors spent the year taking all the necessary tests to get into the college of his or her choice. That was just one of the things that kept them busy finishing high school and getting ready for life. Favorites. Allen Crisp and Roxanne Menn. :HQ ,,.-N ' W-'gf fby, 1, W, ,- .iff mf, rw 5 W, , -f 'w xaffhg ,- if , K, 4 3 fk ff' ff L. TE Q , , I, . .WX f 4 'fi rf- ,3 I .sw 41- .QW f Q X 'Q l,,, ,. 4' , 2 g Q1 W V1 QM' fa MH: Vg! M If 1 ' 5 f G, uhf r ,igz fff .,, gh. 5 My N b g!! fshm 1535555 f gf,'KCgj? 4, V' ' ' ,X Q 55 y H95 A 1 a-23 I l A , L W, k Y em he u ' ' it rlffirw sf 40' 'rf 'ii 'ff ff +21-fi vw. x T, w ,. , ,Is 1 , ,Q I . 2, It 1' me had-,q3..- 5 .N Q' mf .K Xcqjf fm sly- 5 , . 'I' I - , -s, .. , ', .f-- . 1 , 'Aj Q3 if 'Q' 'E . w .,,, I Ni if S f , x , I . . 5, ,- K ' Q 1 , 1, ' ' is 13. .M as ff 4 595 Pages bi 1 s x I 1 cW,...,..-nf ... ,,....,,,,..m--1. ......-M..-. a I OGY Salinas Marky Sanchez Tracy Schenk TY Shaffer Michelle Sherman Selynda Shennan Tracy Simpson Wesley Sonnier Scott Sorrells Eugene Sparks Michelle Spiess Karen Starr Tradition Ends Due to the Housebill 72, freshman in Texas didn't have the experience of seniors' initiation. As of this year, no haz- ing was allowed in Texas public schools or col- leges. The change in pol- icy Was brought on by one student's death at Texas A 8: M University. The law has not met fa- vorable reaction among seniors here at Calallen High School. It's not fair. I was initiated when I was a freshman, and I feel I should be able to ini- tiate them also, Senior Michelle Allen, said. X Future teacher of Calallen High. Paul Pakebusch tries to teach - his class about Corpus Christi. 5 'L . ' V4 lommi Mme, Seniors I wif is-if wi , 'iii 1'A 235 '3 if T' Q mimi: 1- ' ,ir Y? I k 4 4 X17 1' ' W' - 42' vm. if if-f 1 ,,,. . 2 . I a,, r y 1. , ' V T .xx -k fx ... ' ' - f ' 'S f . .H ,. ,J , '- ' lf' -N .ai ' f 'i , Qi 'W fl N -R 5 ft ,li 5 1' . 7153 N5 fffff M45 fa, i Pages kg V U5 a 5 X 5 V f ix 3'-1 W 'mir 48 Darren Ware Cathy Weaver Iason Weeks Blaine Whatley H ' Candice Whitmire Alicia Williams Kendra Williams Iennifer Winship 4655 Kelly Winters Mark Wofford I ustin Woodson Jerry 5' iKl'W f Young 1 'd7 ' Wi Asking for help. 1 Sometimes it's the s only way. Alicia Williams inquires about a computer problem with Franci Cassels. ll v ' NJ 4 ' . Seniors pages by VX Senior Portraits BY john Ward Photography ' Portraits ' Weddings ' Commercial Photography 5409 Everhart Corpus Christi,Tex. 78411 857-8068 49 ffm J Ward Advertisem '6'-667 if wi 'K f,-fsyx .r X,! AN CUM N JUNIOR f TG-fi? gf-ps 'tif' . iwviffl .4 The gangs all here. Between classes Iuniors Cindy Crutchfield, Michelle Ward, Ronnelle Esparza, Abbe Priestly, Shelly Witlock and Susan Wisnewski meet to discuss the latest. 50 High school friend- ships were memorable because they occurred at a special time in a person's life. The people who shared your life when you were learn- ing, maturing and grow- ing were important to your development. Many of a person's fondest memories and best times happened in All smiles. Lisa Segars, jun- ior, patiently watches the varsity choir practice. Can I make it? Clay Pfluger rushes to get to athletics on time. high school and the peo- ple he shared them with will forever hold a place in his heart. That close circle of friends who shared your first dances, football games, and parties with will always be remem- bered as the gang. Who could ever forget their first date or their first kiss? Those relation- ships will always b cherished. Like no other time in 1 person's life the worli was opening up. Th new experiences ani the people who you ex perienced them with ar what make high schoc friendships so specia tCopy by: Kyle Grahaml 9 Y . ll lg. 5 J U l I lOfS Pages by 1 A .3 , f I -'Q YYY' K il 1. Eli wi sfx F,-M.-nys' lr n. 'Y X. was Q , ff X ' v 'Y K IIMX ll! 1181195 9 1 7 - ' nl 'M 'H -Hs 1 A A5 gf., L x: ',,m . , K Khkh xy. 7, S 1 , , Sf hx 4,55 Bklijgg 5 ,il 5 -2.4 A I Brad Hansing David Harrell Tamra Havelka Clayton Hayes Gina Henderson Catherine Henry Iohn Henry Daniel Heam Ramon Herrera Kevin Hibbitts Dennis Hill Derel Hill Antonio Hinojosa Michael Hinojosa Michelle Hoge Stephanie Hopkins Tracey Hubbard Becky Hunt Kim Hunt Rachelle Ingram Calleen Iacobi Carol Iarbeaux Cory Ienldns Charles Iones Leadersll Mi- c h el e W a r d was the Iunior Cla s s p r e s i- dent. Helping her were Scott T i 1 t o n, v i c e president: Lau- rel Wood, sec- retary: and Su- s a n L o w k e , treasurer. ,. fp- K Ee? 1 iff-' 'VV et With It There were many things that set the Iunior Class apart from the rest. Not only did they add a lot of spirit to the school, but they helped brighten the sce- nery with their earrings, boots, miniskirts, and outrageous hairdos. I really enjoy wearing an earring, Kevin Hibbits said, It lets me express my rebellious side. Although nobody got ex- tremely crazy, many of these fads were a good way to allow the juniors to tell the other classes what they were all about. I think the way someone dresses tells a lot about them. , b4 Juniors Some people's clothes state that they are ready to confront the world, while others would rather be on the sidelines, Wendi Nickles said. The Iunior Class has always been and will always be a little different from the others. The Way they expressed them- selves, their actions, and their dress clearly showed that they will be ready for whatever comes their way. They are tru- ly a class among themselves. Wild thing. Scott Schuler shows off his ultimate haircut. Striking up a new fashion. Chad Boyd displays his lightning bolt ear- ring. I l Pages Iackie Iuranek Kellie Iustice Ienniier Kieschnick Krissy Kopecky Sheryl Kyle Iames Lawrence 1 ll I WL- ka ll' fl as IN kk Gabe Lewinsld Mark Lookingblll Nelda Lopez Randy Love Susan Lowke Carlos Lozano Gene Lutz Eric Lynch Fred Maldonado Dena Mann Iohn Martin Keith Martin Rosa Mata Ken Mathis Storrni Maywald Laura McBumett Marcy McCann Eric McClendon Brian McCord Kim McCulloch Noel McKim Kathy McLaughlin Rodney Mesqulas Carla Miller 3 Down under. Fawnda Sanders, junior, has to get dovsm on her knees in order to reach her locker. Torch it up. Iuniors Brannon Slusher, Scot Moller and Er- ic Lynch get in the spirit dur- ing the bonfire. wa, A a ,,,,n 55 l X ' J Nemec Juniors 'VVS V 19' if :TEA 0:32 k ig, 'Z 5 'Sf N Af 351' if ' 'N Iuniors Pick Favorites Willie Pringle's favorite color is blue and his favorite car is the Ferrari. He likes the University of Texas and enjoys surfing. His favorite music groups are INXS and U2. He participates in the Var- sity Choir and Wildcat Singers. Stacy Willoughby's favorite color is red and her favorite car is the Corvette. She likes Texas A8zM and enjoys gym- nastics and horseback riding. Her fa- vorite music group is Restless Heart and she participates in cheerleading. 11 Miller Laura McBumett 81 Susan Wisnewski Ju l'li0I'S 1 4 4 4 L Lisa Segars ' Nadja Shaffer Darrell Sharp Tiffanie Sharp Tina Shivers 4 Sandra Shults Wally Sinnwell Aimee Skinner Shannon Skinner Brannon Slusher Ronnie Smethers Kyla Smith Matt Staples Tabitha Stone Misty Stowers Trina 'Thomas Wade Thomas D'Ann Thompson Mike Tijerina Scott Tilton Sharley Todd Taylor Todd Iaime Torres George Valdez -wx-'l Not Pictured: Bennie Adiclces lack Blundell Eric Bishop Valerie Caucong Cindy Crutchfield Albert Garcia Debra Garcia Sandy Garza jimmy Gonzalez Doug Million Lana Nease Karen Royal I , .JLJNICJFS -,NBR 5 I r X 1 What fun. Iennifer Elam, junior, expresses her true feelings. It's about time. Susi Risley, junior, gets ready to head home. Thinking deeply. David Garcia, junior, decides what to do for his next art project. F2l.lL.E 9' 99 59 zu, f---- ly .. ,1 Miller Laura McBurnett and Susan Wisnewski Juniors SLJI-'I-If JIVII ll-il-H We OST IDN Sophomores. Nobody no- tices them. Unless, of course, they happen to be one of the ones to be counted as popular, the ones everybody gets along with. Tenth grade is a transformation year. You are no longer a fish , having pen- nies launched at you down the hall, and you're not a senior yet. But other people, excluding sophomores, have a different opinion of their sophomore years. lt was a blast. I met a lot of people and my year was fun, said Lionel Brown, senior. Even the junior year is more exciting than this. Aside from selling the video yearbook, sopho- mores are left out of just about everything. I wish I were a senior so I could graduate and move on, said Lynn Bernson, sophomore. There is one good thing about this year. If you can survive it, you have a lot to look forward to. Happy Sophomores. Class favorites Michael Barrera and Bernadette Torres smile happily at the Winter Ball pres- entation. ,,,,,,., .,.,,. '- - i. t. ,. .. ffm, ' .- -3 e we f 1 if'-Qgixlf 'vi ' if i as ro it fi, A 2.3 F 1 if aj! QV 1 Q 1'5 -n V3 9 9 1 . . ' 4 Q a A3 f Boredom. The feelings about the rath- er uneventful life as a sophomore can Q be expressed in various ways. I Sophomores Pages bu 1 Q 4 1 W 4 Q I 5 i ' Martin Cantu Evelyn Carbajal Sean Carmona Yolanda Carrasco Steve Carrell Clayton Carter Iames Castillo Clay Cawer Mike Chavera Trisha Chavez David Christian Ienniier Clark Valarie Clark Natalie Coble Kim Colwell Kollett Cooper Iohnny Coronado Chris Cortino Ion Cowley Ashley Crenshaw Kara Criswell Tom Crossland Melissa Cummins Shannon C ' h unnmg am Michael Curtis Shawn Cuvelier -1 , 44 I ff ln The Driver s Seat Sophomores move one step closer to a llcense As I approached the school r I rea11zed th1s could be the most ternfymg day of my l1fe We all got 1nto the car Mr Mar1o Estrada dr1vers edu catlon lnstructor Went through the routine check of the m1rrors foot on brake 1f 1t was 1n park etc Mel FIISIVP Great' My palms started to sweat my hands felt glued to the steer1ng wheel my knees Wanted to buckle out from un der me ready? No' Fmally after a l1ttle th1nk1ng I turned the key My foot came off the brake and We started to move for ward Lrght dont change now' Get out of the Way car ls he crazy? Doesnt he know ' ' 9 I S 8 . me b 4- . . ' fry if .gf yy, - ' sf' x 5 K t 5 9 A . . , . li 4, I x , ' ' I - it f 5 1 fx , , I ul I ,f - A 5 I . FQ H 'Q I I ' , . . . . b I I ! , I I L-4 C - s , W AX 1 1 - I , . ' ll - I - I .4 lg . . is It.A........ .... t .WJ ,L ' f I It ff' Sophomores Pages 5 i l ...a ' 4' .- , w which side of the road to drive on? Downtown? You've got to be kidding! Over the bridge? You must be nuts! My hands started to sweat again. Should I do this? What if the bridge starts falling when I drive over it, or if there is a wreck on the bridge or worse off I drive off the bridge! That's all? I'm through, it is someone elses turn? Whoosh! I thought I was a gonner there for a second! Watch out! You should give a signal when you change lanes, especially in front of trucks. Don't take both hands off the wheel at the same time, didn't you pay at- tention in class? As we arrived at school, my eyes turned to my instructor as I thought, Heroes are not always on the front line. Same time tomorrow, Mr. Estrada? Practice Makes Perfect - Improving their driving skills students enter the car with Mr. Mario Estrada, instructor. 6513? Stewart, Steffanie Arente, Belinda Nino The Lost Ol'leS Brad Davis Donna Davis 'l'ommy Davis Selena De La Garza Cmlda DeLeon Iuhe DeLeon Danna Deveau Ioe Devine Noe Diaz Dawn Dietrich Steven Dike Donetta Dobbs Devin Dowell Roswell Downer Audrey Downs Ienmter Doyle Iames Dozier Paige Dubois Mane Dugosh Iulie Edwards George Eisenhauer Enc Escamilla Nikki Estrada Dustin Favor Charles Fenner Keith Flora Yf 'n 9 ff' Jef ,Nt ,SEM D - xx 'f ls this what I really want? Lori Stewart, sophomore, c a r e f u l 1 y checks the gar- ment before she makes a purchase at Beall's Depart- ment Store. Aimee Flowers Iohn Fontenot Douglas Ford Terry Fox Bridgette Fuentes Adrian Galindo Alicia Galindo Paul Gandy Carrie Garcia Cordelia Garcia Trey Garcia Veronique Garcia Eliza Garza Craig Gerberding Dennis Gillespie Riley Gillett Lafe Gonzales Iohn Goodridge Sherry Goodwin Amy Graham Anna Grasso Angela Green Sandy Guerra Michael Guerrero y. t wfffff' CHARGE IT ' Sale! Sale! Sale! Ring! Ring! Ring! So goes the cash register machine. Come take a walk into a shop and Shop! Shop! Shop! 'Till you drop. Shopping is one thing students have always been good at, especially when it comes to spending Morn and Dad's money. When parents' money is in- volved, the best of everything is al- ways required. Students have a habit of charging to the limit when they have Mom and Dad's credit cards. How- ever, when it comes to students spend- ing their own money, the tables some- times turn. Students are usually more careful when they have to spend their own money. But of course, there are exceptions. Sophomores Pages b ... be xl L Q L. if 'UW Hey Mom, I'm going outl No you're not. You're grounded for two weeks. Groundedl For what? Everythingl Does this conversation sound familiar? Most teenagers have faced or will face this situation with their parents. ' It is just one of the many conflicts that will never be forgotten. Remember the time you stayed out past cur- few, and just as you were walking in the door Mom and Dad caught you? Why are you so late? What took you so long? Didn't we buy you a watch? The interrogation begins. Before you get a chance to answer any of the questions, you realize it's lecture time, and you won't be given the opportunity to say a word for a long time. But, parents will be parents. X,.d '- ff Stewart, Stelfanie Arentz, Belinda Nino The Logt Ones Rapping to the b e at . I o h n Goodridge, Mi- chael Barrera and Shannon Cunningham take part in a s o p h o m o r e skit. Kim Morris Cindi Naylor Annette Nieto Chris O'Brien Albert Olivo Shannon Ormand Iason Osbome Lisa Paradero Matt Pascal Gabriel Pena Yvette Pickett Brian Potter Iessica Pulcher Homer Ramos Creighton Reindl Lily Rendon Craig Rider Zack Ringgenberg Manuel Rios Robert Rios Duncan Robertson Iose Rodriguez Melissa Rodriguez Iay Rogstad it J KX. 'IQ f UQ seg ag ,K I 5 o a XE! CHS Lets Go. Standing out, Kellie Tennill, sophomore, shows her Wildcat spirit. Standing pretty. Sophomore Kim Ard watches the football game during Homecoming. L Mui Candi Zachary No! pictured Bryan Barrow Randy Bell Mark Blankenship Kim Bradshaw L1d1a Cabnalez Tina Cavazos Iell Comeaux Ierry Diaz Iohn Drttnch Derek Donaldson Luis Espmosa Cynthia Garcia Gino Garcia Steven Garza Mary Graves Michele Gregory Kun Guxre Chnstopher Harrell Melissa Hinoyosa Theresa Lucio Carla Miller Ienxuler Moms Mark Payne Ramiro Ramon Paige Reynolds Matt Scalissx Michael Schilhck Todd Warenfeltz Ianelle Wilson Arentz Belinda Nino 8: Lori Stewart The Lost O T195 Amarr Vines Iahmon Walden Roy Walker Kexnn Wallace Ingnd Weise Todd Wendland Pamela White Lyle Williams Charles Wmnett Troy Wofford Travis Wood Matt Wyche 9 or T?1lChp5'l JT 11.4,-A I-H1251 IIVIIIIXI 19 Q6 U0 yxt 14 IV WZIYE ' mme Last year, the eighth graders had it all. They were the highest grade in junior high. How- ever, this year, the Fish of '88 became babies again. Due to the current House Bill 72 no hazing rule , freshmen had it a little easier. Although forbidden, seniors still managed to harass the new students of CHS. The first day of school I was embarrassed by being a freshman, Mace McDonald said. I was scared thanks to Tony Palumbo, Neil Fett, Cray Martin, and Brady Helpertf' Along with the problems that came with high school, there were also new responsibilities. I am treated more like an adult now, Wendy Russell said. Of course, teachers expect more out of stu- dents in high school. Krista Carothers said that she did about fifty percent more homework each night than usual for middle school stu- dents. Although a person wanted to get his or her own name in high school, sometimes having an older brother or sister proved helpful. I feel that my social life has changed a lot this year, Patrick McCormick said. Partly be- cause I have always been known as 'Ieremy's little brother'. Even though high school changed some peo- ple, most students kept their old friends even if they added new ones. I've gotten to meet different people from other crowds, Andee Kinzy said. But I'll al- ways hang around with my 'forever friends'. Copy by: Anna Henson Freshmen Cindy Chavez and Rhonda Lemley sit quietly on either side of Mr. Crowder during a speech at the pep rally. Brandy Miller waits for the hall to clear so she can go to class. N --f Xe-f 571ese1af ,X TDQ4? aj in .hai - diem-f Freshmen Pages by .15- K' Z. i .. Krista Carothers Tina Casiano Victor Castillo Sam Celum Marcy Chambers Cody Chambliss Mary Chancey Angie Chavez Anthony Chavez Cindy Chavez Ryan Childers iohn Chipy Craig Clanton Gayle Clark Valerie Clarke Stephen Claybrook Iirnmy Cockroit Amparo Contreras Rifle . flange ' ' rf' -' 3.3: . 'E re so s- 1 - 6:1-1' .I all-.:'y,l. Sarah Moore practices for the Iukebox Saturday Night choir performance. Heather Wade gets into the groove as she imitates the choir members during practice. Y-cr Freshmen Pages 2 E 'WS 25334. NTS? I H11 X F . is ig 6.1 ig? , f 1 Z Nb.. in if MESS. ..,,. A Shannon McMu1lin Selina Menchaca Derek Mick Brandy Miller Weldon Miller Myrna Millhouse Iennifer Moehrig Melinda Molina Sarah Moore Elizabeth Moreno Ken Munselle Sam Myers Chuck Neal Daniel Nemec David Nielson Debra Nordmeyer Quentin Nortin Paula Nowak Iulie Olivo Iason O'Mal1ey William Ormand Leonicia Ortiz Nikki Otty Glyn Owens : j 'I 5 v if QR?-2239? ...een .- tg X h. akin!! CHARGE What do we do? I don't know. Do you know? No, I don't know ei- ther. Those were a few ques- tions the Freshman Class officers jokingly asked themselves when elected to be given the respon- sibility of being the class representatives. When asked if they en- joyed the challenge of representing their class they all agreed that it was definitely a chal- lenge, but it was also very rewarding. Being president I think is the most challenging part of the group, Becky Berry said. We all basically got what position we desired when we ran for class of- ficers, Cindy Chavez said. Sarah Moore and Leigh McBurnett take the most heat. If it weren't for us, the concept of class officers just wouldn't work, Moore said. Yeah, Leigh agreed. fCopy by: Cena McMahonJ Pages by ui 'Q W' i z K x Ryan Schultz Ky Shaffer Paul Shappley Ioe Shepheard Richard Skoruppa Lori Slusher Wendy Southard Erica Soule Paul Stanford Kelly Staples Tammy Starr Iohanna Statsney Keith Stephens Brian Steward Serena Steward Chris Stringer Becky Stubbs Amber Sutherland Kandi Swarthout Iason Swartz Iohn Tadlock I. I. Tagle Lee Talley Iohn Tanguma Brian Taylor Greg Tegarden Lance Tennill Danny Thompson R ' xi Tfifei? 1' 53225 Q? L -1 il . x,v':5 ' , Xflxv' Freshman duchesses Cindy Chavez and Kandi Swarthout await the announcement of the Homecoming Queen. . su 5 9.3 e-PSE x i X..:' Michael Shimdt shows his teeth as he displays his artwork. 191 Freshmen Pages . A A uw my ,VL. . A K f fm 2242 x .m m,:i1 Q : 1l m,I. I -1 .,,4..,.. .viz 1 ..,, my wf-M Y 'xfsirlagxa22z:2'2?Wie1sa 2255 ' 2-'sf 1' 'if' if 7 QP v' ,Kgs Www .Mx 9 jlze re going row in The mythical t oughts of the not so INNOCEN students Did it ever seem the faculty and administra- tion was always on the prowl? Iust waiting for some INNOCENT stu- dents whose lives they could make miserable. Everyone knows how much teachers love to give tons of homework on Thursday night, then sit at home in the jacuzzi eating caviar and of course watching The Cosby Show, knowing good and well their poor little IN NOCENT students are closed up in some small room working away at the many hours of homework that lie ahead of them. There would be no Cosby to- night for them. The next mornir1g the teachers sit around with each other guessing on how many tardies they can collect and seeing which teacher can send the most INNOCENT stu- dents to D-Hall. AWP's are the best. The office just loves to see how many INNOCENT students they can get to Leta Andrews Coach, Health Korita Azopardi Math Margaret Bagnall English Pete Barrera Industrial Arts Dennis Bartosh ICT Diane Benavides Resource Patricia Bockholt Cafeteria Worker Elizabeth Brammer Iournalism, English fill up that so dreaded If room. What is to become these savage peopli Maybe in the near iutu a few brave INNOCEI students will be able tame their vicious way iCopy by Lisa Segarsj 80 The hardest part. Eng- lish teacher Mrs. Susan Day takes a great deal of time grading all the junior research pa- per S. iPhoto by Paul Fisherj Faculty 81 Administration Pages by: i s 4 i i l'he work never ends. History teacher Mrs. Nancy Cavitt keeps busy as she watches over her students in the li- IJICIIY. iPhoto by Marky Sanchezl Holding down the fort, Principal lack Lairmore, watches over the crowd 'arefully to make sure everything is Edlm. iPhoto by Paul Fishery i , . L i Debbie Breaux Central Office Ioyce Brown English Pat Cahill Coach, History Bevely Caldwell Choir Steve Campbell Coach, Science Margaret Carter Math Pam Cartwright Coach, ISS Alicia Cavada Central Office Nancy Cavitt History Kathy Cessna Secretary Steve Chapman Coach, History Ann Clarke Attendance Clerk I im Clibum Coach, History Linda Clibum Secretary Norma Clopton Central Office Reymundo Contreres Spanish Neta Crenshaw Hornemaking Phil Danaher Athletic Director Lisa Segars 81 Faculty 81 Administration vu- Uhr c7?oarl of Saleen Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth, Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear: Though as for that, the passing there Had worn them really about the same, And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I - I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. Robert Frost Taking a break. Custodians Maria Elena Montez, Delfina Vela, Alicia Valdez and Gloria Ramirez enjoy the delicious banana splits made by the Student Congress. iPhoto by Lisa Segmsj 1 ef..-M lkcw -,sw if WWW' aww .fi Lori Darst Data Processing Deborah Davis Cafeteria Worker Susan Day English Iuana DeLeon Cafeteria Worker Friday night football. Discussing de- fense, Coach Steve Campbell and Coach Pat Cahill look over the sit- XX X 82 uation and go into a different defen- X X sive coverage. iPhoto by Paul Fisher, 'Wi f f Faculty 81 Administration XXX xg to ,Z , xr, Pages F111 it to the nm Mr. Dick Mangrum Engllsh teacher takes time out of open house to take advantage of all the re freshments served by the cheer leaders iPhoto by Iames Lawrencej Ioe Denslow Math Beverly Dixon English Lynn Dodge English Letha Dunham Coach, English Kathryn Eckard Teacher Aide Ian Edwards Science 83 Faculty 8t Administration Economics f Government EQ! viii'- 'x,2 Qin in -WJ J- VV' Mario Estrada Spanish Anne Ferguson Accounting, Typing Rick Ford Vocational Agriculture W1 Q..-.,,., Leah Fisher Teacher Aide Diane Gadell Resource Filliciano Gallegos Central Office 313 Homer Garlitz DECA Rick Gohlke Coach, ISS, History Carmela Guerra Math IoEl1en Harbison French, English Pat Henson Librarian Yolanda Herrera Cafeteria Worker Delores Hinojosa English Louann Huntsman Typing, ISS Phil Iaeger Central Office Naida Iaggard Choir Steve Iames Iudy Ieiferson Science Faculty 81 Administration Pages 9 , Q -1 xx 'l . i Q MJ isa Segars Ag Teachers Make Their Contributions Rain nor shine will not stop these guys when there is a job to be done. Mr. Dave Crowder, Mr. Richard New and Mr. Rick Ford push their Ag department all the time. They are constant- ly at work on some or many projects. If it weren't for Mr. Crowder's ability to push us, we would not have gotten so much done, Lori Stewart, sophomore, said. Where there was work to be done they were always there. Ball decorations, they worked for over a month helping repair and build on the site where the new Farmers Market was to open, and who could forget those Wild- cat hall passes? This year a senior party was held after graduation. These men dedicated much of their time organizing and making sure everything went smoothly. There is no doubt that the great deal of time and effort they put forth has helped make this They once again worked on the Winter school what it is now. School Board Members. fstandingj Mr. I. P. Naismith, Mr. Bert Thieme, Mr. Iohnnie Bickham, Mr. Dan Magee, fseatedj Mr. Ray Myers, Mr. Fred Zachary, Mrs. Vicki Kinzy and Mr. Lee Bevely. iPhoto by Iohn Wardj One Lord a Leaping. Mr. Dave Crowder, Vocational Agriculture instructor, puts all his Christmas spirit into the teachers skit of the Twelve Days of Christ- mils. iPhoto by Paul Fisherj Taking a short break. Ben Rocha, Custodian, drinks some coffee before return- ing back to work. iPhoto by Lisa Segarsj Faculty 84 Administration Q0 4' 5 Teachers Perform Out of the Classroom Out of the classroom, onto the stage. This was the scene set for two Calallen English teachers. Mr. Dick Mangrum and Mrs. Beverly Dixon found time in their busy schedules to balance teaching, home life and a spot on stage. Mr. Mangrum has performed in five plays at the Harbor Play- house, his latest two be- ing The Odd Couple and Sleuth. In the play The Odd A full load. Mrs. Margaret Bagnall tries to balance all of her daily school mail. fPhotos by Paul Fisherl Same time Same place. Mrs. Leta Andrews keeps a smile on her face as she accepts another sec- ond place medal during the State Basketball awards presentation. The Golden Girls. Mr. Mike Tnideau brings his true love Five Golden Rings, which are cheer- fully played by Mrs. Marion Mc- Kim, Mrs. Margaret Carter and Mrs. Loleta Riley. Couple, Mr. Mangrum portrayed the very neat and tidy Felix Unger. In his last play, Sleuth, he played the role of An- drew Wyke. Mrs. Beverly Dixon al- so found her way into the limelight. She per- formed in the play Ar- senic and Old Lace at The Ritz Theatre, where she played the part of Mrs. Martha Brewster. Mrs. Dixon was ac- companied by two other high school actors. Her son, Ieff Britt, sopho- more, and B. I. Villc real, senior, took a slf at the big stage. Tl play was directed l Ms. Mary McCann, 1 source teacher. Students are not tl only stars of Calalle Teachers have provt their ability to excel other areas besidt teaching. On the Watch. Mrs. Pat He son holds down the fort one of the Academic Deca lon trips. iPhoto by La McBumettl '76-f5 Billy Iohn Coach, Government, Economics Nancy Iohn Science Gary Iones Coach, History Hugo Knoblouch Science Iane Kregel Speech, English i IMJ 'VV' Faculty 84 Administration Pages B Dolores Langdon Librarian lack Lairmore Principal Dick Mangrum English Nancy Manson Science Nan Marek Homemaking Segars 87 Faculty Ki Administration b-M Q93 2 Q A very happy Christmas. Ms. Donna Schueling looks cheerfully at all the gifts her true love, Mr. Mike Trudeau, delivered to her during the Twelve Days of Christmas skit. Lending a helping hand. Mrs. Mar- garet Carter gives directions to a foot- ball fan while she checks for reserved tickets. iPhotos by Paul F isherj . y ii' F .-.' '56, yr X . ft- 11 Mina Martin Cheerleading, English Alica Mata Cafeteria Worker Karen Maxwell English Mary McCann Resource Margaret McFarlane Math Sue McFatter Central Office Wea F? . 88 h C l. 'Ak-f ve- V Faculty 81 Administration Z4 ug '4 ' A Q, 'Q A k H qvx ,, Q Q . 1 fy . 9 - Q x 5 + 1 is 112 4-W if . Pages b' sa Segars Zfliflb I 'E New Drama Teacher Has Many Stories to Share lust prove me wrong! Mr. Dwayne Reneau would con- stantly say while telling stories to his drama classes. But Mr. Reneau, your stories are so hard to believe. Like I said, just prove me wrong. Mr. Reneau came to Calallen this year as the new drama teacher. He came from San An- tonio, where he had taught at one of the high schools. After he received the job here, he decided it was a waste of money to stay in a hotel until he found a house, so he stayed in his car for a while. Later he started living in the drama room. He would get up early in the morning and run down to the athletic room to take a show- er. Finally, after a lot of looking he found a house he liked, bought it and brought his family down to Corpus. His list of previous jobs was not restricted to just teaching drama. He has worked as a yearbook advisor, yearbook printer, race car driver and an actor. These are, of course, just a small fraction of his many jobs. Mr. Reneau brought with him high expectations for Calallen's drama department. He feels in a few years with much hard work, he can take a one-act play all the way to state. If this year's four plays, one being the musical Camelot, are any indi- cation, there is much to look for- ward to in the next few years. Mr. Reneau will always have a wild story to tell. And there will always be someone trying to prove him wrong. But one thing will be different. Some of those stories will be about Calallen and the unbelievable things that happened here. Marion McKim Math, Physics 7 X 4, 1 Ianyce McLean ' '- Math Addalie McMinn Counselor 8 Ronnie Medrano , Coach, Health .5 Richard New Vocational Agriculture Denise Newton Science Ready for the festivities. Ms. Pam Cartwright and Mrs. Marion McKim fix all the refreshments for the homecom- ing dCI1'1Ce. iPhoto by Iames Lawrencej Q . Q, 9' T I . . . l Faculty 8t Admmlstratlon 5 Hiding Out t jk woman Lelrinaf flle acenea One person not always remembered has more im- pact on football and other sports than most people no- tice. He is not Coach Danaher or any of the other coaches, matter of fact he is not even a he. The person that keeps things in order is Mrs. Iean Brown. Her days are not filled with just answering phones a n d b e i n g C o a c h Danaher's secretary. During the football season she is going full steam ahead. Selling football tick- ets, sending letters to the football players, typing foot- ball rosters and sending football reports to the UIL department after every game are just a few of her activities. When football season ends by no means is when she slows down. She still works full time at typing budgets, making out eligibil- ity lists for all sports and making certificates for ban- quets. All of these things she has done do not even start to stack up to what she has really contributed to the ath- letic program. fCopy by Lisa Segarsl Keeping things under con- trol. Mrs. Iean Brown makes sure everything at the field house runs smoothly. iPhoto by Lisa Segarsl Lvl! Carol O'Brien Central Office Ian O'DonneI1 Secretary Bert Oehlke Central Office Carol Price Cafeteria Worker Shirley Ray Central Office '3 Blair Rhodes History 90 Faculty 8t Administration Pages by: Loleta Riley Shorthanci, Typing Donna Rodenberg Central Office Carolyn Roschetzky Math Pat Russell Office Education, Typing Donna Schueling Assistant Principal Mary Stockton Coach, Health Ieff Stone Band Denise Strawser Central Office Glenn Stroech Athletic Trainer LaDonna Tatum History Kathy Taylor Math Gerry Teagarden Art Mike Trudeau Assistant Principal Ioe Urbis History Maria Vallejo Cafeteria Coach Personal Business 4 .9 9 9 I S Lisa segms Faculty 81 Administration 'O' ' f? Wbetl 5 lfigclc ' 94-99 Y otbllu l00-105 Gans. Baslcetbalgl 1 O6-1 1 1 BOYS' Bgskelba X 12-115 Baseball 116-1 17 Tennis is 20-12 cdffis' C1055 Gonna l22-123 Boys' Cross Colm 124-127 Gifts' Track 128-131 BOYS' Truck l3'Z' 135 Cheerleaders 136-137 TOP Cats N. . Lxvlvgff ' VJ 92 Spirit ran wild through the halls of Calallen High. This was unlike any normal spirit shown by the students, this was a savage spirit. While most of the schools in Texas were trying to keep up With the quest for excellence in sports, Calallen seemed to become one of the best. The cheerleaders brought home a first place from regionals and were ranked sev- enth at the national meet in Florida. The girls' basketball team I I was three points away from the state champi- onship. The football team made it all the way to becoming regional qualifiers. The boys' baseball team had state rankings. Both girls' and boys' track teams sent many students to the re- gional meet, With the boys one mile relay go- ing on to the state meet. Tennis team sent four players to regionals, with two going to the state meet. Both girls and boys golf teams qualified for the regional tournament. Their strength and d termination, their hu ger for success, all at letes were willing to pc the price no matter Wh the cost. They lea Worked, sweat, ble and cried, but never d they quit. y They never believe they could be beati and they never ma excuses. We Won so and We lost some. When We Won, We ct ebrated. And when ii lost we suffered . . . Ai then we celebrated. I ,Q In the Christmasspirit - The cheerleaders put on a skit for the student body during the Christmas program. Division Page Pages . it , -We FW N V, If ,V f1,, ,, QI, Parents Night. Marky Sanchez, senior, escorts his mother, Te- resa Sanchez, off the field. Concentraiion and a goodbye. Sherry Davis, senior, watches the ball all the wayf W ,4 l 17,6 -'Q 1 -.V ,125 -A arky Sanchez 8: Lisa Segars Sports X' Q f F Z T151 iz L V FOQTBM-31937 i i - 9fr1s1,1a7 '9f1l83f87- 1 Q 1Qf25!87 it l 10151879 wfafar lDf16!8'7 101237871 A 1 fr I20f30!87'f'Vi-It r 13115737 kIf1'Zf13f87 ' ,, 5 , . K W ' Y -RiC1F4rdKin9f .Hebbxonvillbl 'i l simon l , Midway . . FlourBlu1f t , P011 Calhqiun Bobstoqm, Q, Q URQD. 2. Q GY990Y7YPQ1'0G1'ld-, r Rcrymoncl-ville L, j Tivyz W,-. . Seasonkecord 9-3 L i Returning the Tro1ans kickoff, Keith Mnrtm 85 ' searches for cr path be 'Q hind his lead blockers 14-7, 3342? maze 3443 43-22 4840 3152 .3246 h 1-14 30' 15 26-Si 'eb' Eludxng u Sandcrab de- X lender Ieff Wcxlker, 625, gums cx hrs! down. Hurdlmg cx Kang defend er Gilbert Fuentes, M3, scrambles for cr Wildcat first down. a 'i f H Z. ., ,.- 4. H- ,L-I,,,g.x' 1-ess f - f f 1 JE Qf ' il ?i J ' ffi f i f , f? QQ f ' 1 e ,Xn, ser ' , C' lf Afi li S Yi 'l!.QEf8553 ' n , in ,,q- , 2, 76 73 sftesfew Wi Qwgsr'fQ,eGQ-59245-eqegfewe,-gaepl Wildcat Football team - ltop rowl Eli Gil, Tommy Lopez, Spnntmg to the goal Ima. Will Cantwell 4844, fol- lows his lead blocker, Da- -2: Tiki' ?f'P55l5-161569 46926855 it -fi 152-39--3 3-19 -1 '12 E loe igzis q sq y L K, it 5 QQ ill E . 1 , , t, 1, it V' A 1 .l.,.,r .,,,- .. - 1' .' 1 - A e 'll , ' Wade Thomas, Ronnie Smethers, Dwayne Dohlman, Matt Paschal, Craig Hall, Ion Chappell, Floyd Villarreal, Travis Dunlap, Wesley Mathison, Daniel Lopez, Robby Clopton, Scott Dean, Qsecond rowj Trace Blair, Clay Pfluger, Michael Parker, Brody Borrer, Will Cantwell, Lance Gatlin, Gabe Lewinski, Gary Lofthouse, Iohn Villarreal, Dewayne Byars, Michael Guerrero, lthird rowl Frank Peters, Lance Brawley, Eugene Sparks, Eddie Ramirez, David Molano, Lonnie Fowl- er, Keith Martin, Blane Whaley, Marky Sanchez, Epi Vil- larreal, Todd Hibbits, Kyle Howell. Qfront rowl Paul Pakebusch, Shane Howerton, Tommy Noble, left Brooks, Gil- bert Fuentes, left Walker, Chris DeAlejandro, Steven Quiroz, Robert Ramos, Shannon Cunningham. ' Fxghhng ior yards. Shane Howerton, 434, drives over Rockport Rushing past the Trojan ad- versaries, Ieif Walker, W25, heads for the first down markers. S Continued from, d y s afield toishake hands ll ,HoW,e,ver,s ,juniors their rivals before ,quarterback Keith Mar4 fthe kickoff. tinf provedr thesiscriticsf Calallenlsnever let GP wrong ese and reminded Why they were in everyonef that football and, provided is a tearri effort when fansowith afthrilling, he led thef'Cats to a 32- even though heart- 6 bashing of Rockport breaking 'game of theifollowingl Week., classy iocitballgi is ll In the biggest ,game f The 'Cats 'finished of the season, the theregular season with Calallen Wildcats, dem- a 30- I5 if ,fover onstrated to all of South Beeville before, they Texas that they had ,heart and classas they made the Wildcats from across the Harbor Bridge at Portland earn every yard they gained inthe 7- 14 shootout. , i The Calcats let, GP know that they had come to play ball when they rang across the went onli tO ,defeat Rayrnondville ,26-8 in the bi-district matchup: yAs poWe,rful,sstate+ ranked, team from Kerrville Tivy ' ended the ,'Cats Season, but not their growing tradi4 tion of becoming oneof South Texas classiest football reams: 5 4 , 1 .5 w . ig - lik' ' Q t , -f y 'N' .mgif F VWf.riiyq,e1x., V V , Smothering a, G-P runner, -,-s W , A ' ' Wesley Sonnier, 680, and e x A A A ., f ig. A ii Floyd Villerreal, vr75, stophis l L, W - -. movement. 5 Zll L- ,. ., . .. s , ssss o so s egg , to F fu ,f 1 ' r ' -W ' ' L' 'A ei ,. . dovgrb Rocliqiorfs rugrmngback 1,11 El L lk li A ' ' ' ,sf wrapsup ,ragged in V K me uecegxlggreen arue opez Q 'A A 'Q-JE for an easy six by Lisa Segarsj Out of reach Freshman Steven Clcrybrook turns it up the field for a big wild- cat gain. iPhoto by Iames Iunior Robert enters the end against G-P. IV Football team - Kfrontj Kyle Howell, Iohn Goodridge, Tony Hi- nojosa, Craig Rider, Iohn Villereal, Iahmon Waldon, Steven Quiroz, Shane Howerton, Roy Walker, Tim Mathison, fsecond rowj Epi Villarreal, Robert Ramos, Robbie Clopton, Dustin Favor, Robin Rios, lim McCowen, Se- an Carmona, Corby Tuma, Michael Curtis, Lance Hubbard, Micheal Guer- rerog fthird rowj Lance Taylor, Trace Blair, John Crowley, Steve Hudson, Tom Crossland, Travis Wood, Kemp Wimbely, Steven Cagle, Rex Ziller and Todd Hibbitt. mi w 98 1 1 I f Iunior Varsity Football Tuloso Midway 20-0 Flour Bluff 34-14 Port Lavaca 25-14 Robstown 28-0 Rockport Fulton 49-0 Gregory Portland 34-15 Beeville 14-0 Season Record 7-0 ...gil -QP- b, --1:-fvi Ki' Q N. ,...,4 A ,. 'ff' 3531... Running through traffic Xavier Martinez, fresh- man, lowers his head to penetrate through the Gregory-Portland de- fense. iPhoto by Iarnes Lawrencej 'iw-'gs-tex X m in 1' . inf' 1 1 .1 'VV V' Look What the Cat Dragged In Pages The Upcomin Generation The Winning Tradition The Iunior Varsity and Fresh- man football teams always seemed to take a back seat to the Varsity, but these guys worked with as much intensity as the Var- sity team did. Unlike the Varsity, the Iunior Varsity and Freshman teams never advanced to the playoffs. This made them Work as hard as possible during the season know- ing they are not advancing on. They were also constantly fight- ing for a spot on the Varsity team. They kept taking away our i players, but we just seemed to keep winning, Coach Iohn Vernor said. The sub-varsity players learned that success must begin in the fundamental stage before the rewards are found, but once again proved to be the best in the district race. We wanted to keep the win- ning tradition going, Steven Quiroz said. That was why the Iunior Var- sity and Freshmen finished on top. JX f f X. t , 'i ,,.. 'V LJ . ,YV EJ ,Ay 1 V' 1 pi 'BUT y '7 5 . n-'if 32 . in in B1 ggi' tggftpzg ' at .P 5-2 V g 1, .Q , fstg, -. gs! as ,szy . ifiit Freshman football team - ifrontl Sam F RESHMAN FOOTBALL ICAgcTysScliughebrlIfIC1lCfgJlVIoI1fr?Ie1llZ.glFtgelid: l3illy Colcgmgn, liryarbv gm Cel- Tuloso Midway 22-6 um' gre 91:91 it V id1C'mEd5?'1Gv'6uf Fleur Bluff 14'8 gililogegllfx Clgybrodls, ifnthonyeCha- Port Lavaca 34-13 vez, Timothy Pyle, Gavino Barrera, Matt Rgbstgwn 50-0 Whetstone, Daniel Nemec, Mike Mc- - Creary, Keith Iacoway, Derek Mick, lgockponlfultfm d 33323 fthird rowj Daniel Zapata, Patrick Lewin- fegow on Cm ' ski, Brian Steward, Iohn Tadlock, Iason Beeville 36-16 O'ltga11ey, Ramey Garza, Manuel Es- tra a, Ryan Childers, Iimmy Ercan- brack, Eric Slusher, Preston Parker, Season Record 7-0 Brent Burris, Coach Steve Chapman: ffourth rowj Coach Ronnie Medrano, Phil Rusher, Ave Ramoz, Lance Tennill, David Crossland, Frankie Vatzlavick, Dewayne Atkinson, Ben McCann, Greg Eegarden, Xavier Martinez, Dominic ustamante. 99 V505 l rfftmis fiWa1ker JV! Freshman Football ll-fgffm V' M s Www ' vw A Calling time out, Coach Leta Andrews does not hesitate to interrupt the game. Lady Wildcats llfrontl Dana Harris, lMiddlel Teresa Crook, Dorma Culpepper, Roxanne Menn, Shelly Brown, QTopJ Shannon Forrest, Brigette Bickham, Iulie Cain, Valarie Clark, Franci Cassels, Stacy Brovnm, Alicia Williams. - ,, State ingertip Dream What could have been a dream come true was not. What could have been a victory was not. The young ladies played hard and worked hard. They never felt the championship was out of reach, Coach Leta Andrews said. As the game progressed, in the second quarter the Level- land coach committed a person- al foul along with one of her players. That gave Calallen a chance to catch up. Shelly Brown, junior, ap- proached the line, bounced the ball some more. The crowd, in the back- ground, silenced in their antic- ipation. Finally Shelly shot, again and again. She had made three out of three baskets so far. l was really scared, espe- cially on the first one, because I had not made a shot yet. All I thought was, shoot like it was practice. That relaxed me a lot, Shelly Brown said. The crowd roared in excite- ment. Shelly paused, looked at the basket, bounced the ball, then looked back at the basket and shot. She made the fourth shot. fCopy continues on page 1021 I O I Girls' Varsity Basketball 'YQ .. fa l ,J . X! .1 L Saving the ball. In a hurry, Franci Cassels, senior, tries to retrieve the ball. Pressure. Trapping her opponent, Franci Cassels, senior, forces a pass. 'V s K y ,X W... I su-v-'X' State CCopy by Lori Stewartj The last shot was really scary, because we needed it to tie the game. The pressure was really on, Shelly Brown said. The crowd went crazy. Now the score was tied. The Lady Cats seemed to have a whole new outlook on the game. They became more aggressive in their plays and movements. Shelly's free throws really made a turning point in the game, Alicia Williams said. In the last three minutes of the game Levelland made one goal for three points and a one point free throw. 70 0 That put them in a three point lead. Before the ladies had a chance to catch up the buzzer sounded again. With tears in their eyes and sadness in their hearts, the ladies left the court. I felt depressed, but I knew that even though the score showed different, we had won in many ways, Alicia Williams said. Even though the ladies did not win the state championship, it was the first time for them to go into overtime in years. X Q . vi gbgp F J l l 5 3. Reaching high, Donna Culpepper, s' nior, grabs the rebound for the Lad Cats. Girls' Varsity Basketball Pages by: Lori sfswq fi 'I 1: I' ' f 5 .f Q Qi J,-- ,, Q 1 Q 5 U my .L .gd 'fi ii?-. 3x 0 Q f M if 1.llf Miller freshman looks tor an-open player against a stiff Trojan defense In the crowd. Brandy an freshman keeps the ball away from two Tro- jan defenders. Keepaway. Kristina De- an-an ,YM 3 A N' , 5 'Q X ,,, ' x , ,V-qt ,A 5, , 1 ,, qt oio 1 1987-88 Iunior Varsity Flour Bluif 44 42 Port Lavaca 30 28 Robstown 51 35 Rockport 56 20 Beeville 51 13 Tuloso Midway 29 42 Gregory Portland Z6 31 Record 6 1 Iunior Varsity: ftop rowj Hope Hodges, Bridgette Fuentes, Cynthia Amsden, Stacy Sherman, Christy Hi11e3 lfront rowj Laura Henson, Lisa Salinas, Paige Dubois, Kim Crowley, lane Byme. 1 O4 :dw J fb ' Jv Basketball Pagesb I 1 M 1 P ps, ,,, .W 3 '4r Through me Hoop 61,54 4.-dad af 054215606 The Iunior Varsity and Fresh- man girls basketball teams rap- idly followed in the footsteps of their older counterparts. Through hard work and deter- mination their goals were reached by both teams achiev- ing district championships. I feel that we had a lot of good teamwork that helped us win almost all of our games, said. The Freshmen wound up the district with a 5-2 record after a win over Beeville, 51-13. The Iunior Varsity round out the sea- son with the district title and a 6- 1 record. Through teamwork, the Iunior Varsity and Freshman basket- ball teams proved their abilities to carry on the winning tradi- Bridgette Fuentes, sophomore, tion. der sophomore stands on the free throw line and puts in an easy one. 1987 88 Freshman Robstown Beeville t Rockport Port Lavaca Record Gregory Portland 26 31 Tuloso Midway 29 42 51 35 ' 51 13 56 20 30 28 4 2 l Freshman Team - ftopj Kelly Patton, Heather Bitterman, Kristina Dean, Heather Wade, Angela Williams, Qmiddlel Wendy Russell, Lisa Alexander, Melissa Ream, Sonya Harrison, ffrontl Jaime Blaylock. On the line. Lisa Alexan- Q X '1 x '5...3' I O5 ffWa1ker Freshman Girls' Basketball -4,14 . x 1'x- xx-' 1 A - 9.5 s 14 A ' x. s . kk Q l Y., -1 5 f 55 .F , L- K i, ,M WWW!! 2 Mggjul Off the backboard. Finding the open spot, Senior Brian Acuff shoots an easy two. Brian was named Newcomer of the Year and was awarded second team All-District hon- ors. Varsity boys basketball - Cfront rowl Allen Crisp, Lance Gatlin, Charles Iones, Iames Pickett, Scott Sorrells, ltop rowl Coach Rick Gohlke, Iohn Martin, Matt Paschal, Mark Regouby, Mark Davis, I. R. Tijerina, Albert Olivo, Ierry Batek, Bryan Acuff, Coach Iohn Vernor. Young T ami Shows Determination You can say they came out with no bounce, winning four of the first 12 games. A play-off spot looked out of reach for the team. But after recording their first five wins in district play, the boys' varsity basketball team achieved the unexpected. From the ranking position of seventh in district, they surprised oppo- nents time and time again, leav- ing them with bitter defeats. We finally pulled together in district. We lost some close games, but we developed a lot of confidence and then we start- ed winning those close games, Coach Iohn Vernor said. In the beginning there was a lack of skills. By combining a positive attitude, good commu- nication, and the fundamentals of basketball, the boys worked extremely hard and dedicated themselves to improving their playing skills. Once this problem was solved, then came the lack of experience. We had no experience and only one returning starter, Coach Vernor said. The team really had no height advantage over their oppo- nents, but they made up for that with quickness and great jump- ing abilities, both of which played a vital role in their suc- cess. At the end of the regular sea- son the boys were in a four way tie for second place in district. This triggered a two round play- off where the boys defeated Flour Bluff and then blasted IO7 Wx?-Y Boys' Varsity Basketball United and excited. The Wildcats celebrate with excitement as they regain the lead. Tumover. Forcing the tumover from their opponents, Iames Pickett, senior, brings the ball to the other end of the court. ig Heart Rockport with a 72-53 victory. With a 13-17 record, the Wild- cats were in the playoffs. Their first opponent for the bi-district game was Roma. During the game the 'Cats were down by 17 points at the end of the first quarter, then by nine at halftime, and at the end of the third quarter they were tied. Once again the Wildcats left yet another team With a bit- ter defeat by the score of 64-61. We surprised a lot of people this year by making the playoffs, and We surprised a lot more when We beat Roma, se- nior point guard Iames Pickett said. The Wildcats advanced to the area playoffs Where they saggy 108 Boys' Varsity Basketball played Alamo Heights. When the fourth quarter buzzer sound- ed the score board read 55-72. The Wildcat season had come to an end. l feel like they achieved a lot more probably than they were capable of doing. They were re- ally a group of over-achievers. Early in the season at the Coaches Bowl they picked us to finish seventh and the kids just never believed that. They just kept Working hard. We really struggled early in the year and We got a little team chemistry together and started playing to- gether and came on strong to- ward the end of the year when it really counted, Coach Vernor said. Iurnp shot. Taking it up for two, Sorrells, senior, goes up against ton Pickers. Page Q., 5 M HQ t J ' ,,,, X 4 t t,et ' J' t L i,ti 5 ttt 1 , , , X 'W ,,t, ' Gui 'un-4' be '-s....i ....qgusv-onv- Up for two. Matt Penrod, senior, works off the backboczrd as the boys team defeats Robstown 96 to 45. Working the outside. In among Pickers, Ierry Bcrtek, junior, attempts cz two pointer from the outside. f -fm x'.,. ..f lWwvus4mf , .WHAM M 8? w,,,XYN jf 5' I O9 - n Boys' varsity Basketball 4fiW +, 3 ..,. Going in for a layup. Iohn Tanguma, freshman, warms up in practice. From the outside, one player goes against a tough defense to make a long shot. swell' ,-w . 'K NCT V K G-P Flour Bluff T-M Flour Bluff Robstown Beeville Rockport Calhoun G-P Beeville 47-55 53-57 37-40 47-59 64-27 60-42 63-54 47-65 52-53 56-34 IV Team - ftopj Chris Kappes, Chris O'Brien, Darrell Keach, Mylon Edwards, Craig Gerberding, Robert Wilson, Mike Tijerina, Brian Lindsay, Coach Rick Gohke, ffrontj Brian McCord, Willie Mayfield, Iahmon Walden, David Bevly and Craig Rider. 796 IIO J Y Q Q Z Fm? 'S X ,ws N J M y Jv Basketball pages b , K it and Miss The making of a dedicated athlete could be found on and off the court, but often over- looked were the junior varsity and freshman teams Where dedicated athletes got their start. Since the top athletes Were placed on the varsity squad, the junior varsity and freshman teams often consisted of the less experienced players. The var- sity received all the recognition while the IV and freshman played to virtually empty stands. Although they played to emp- ty stands, both teams walked away with Winning seasons. The IV round out the season with a 4-3 district record and the freshman had a 5-2 district re- cord. The IV and freshman coped with the loss of the more ad- vanced and experienced play- ers and continued to strive for that winning season and the po- sition on the varsity squad. Copy by: Selynda Sherman Group effort. Team members go against each other in practice. T-M 49-39 Flour Bluff 30-42 Robstown 52-48 Beeville 52-42 Rockport 69-50 Calhoun 54-38 G-P 47-50 Freshman Team - fbackj Stephen Claybrook, Xavier Martinez, Iohn Chippy, Domonique Bustamante, Lee Talley, Iohn Tanguma, Mike McCreary, lfrontj Sean McFarland, Benjamin McCain, Brian Bookout, Isaac Garcia and Matt Pena. l l I 552555 , X Rx x ' ff Wall-:er8z Lisa Segars Freshman Basketball VI? 1.-gh... X xl RMK. , . ,M Bs ' . .. . . . Q... Es s. Y' .1 vg2F'Nff'5S. 'f x will A x 'tt'Kfg-515. .fit-Qty 'K N 'X 'KPN VX W. X K1 Axxxn at ,xxx J X 5, x 'w X ,kt qu 4 3 5 my L ' ' A ,wi -1 xv i-:x .'?' f..,, S sr kfr g sms, z r r ax-:s,.fs.et,y- .QQ-f 'riff 'xivf-ikf-15 fx - 1 55. ','?rN .N rx tx .R ve' ,X in-,R ,H ..i,,,,w X L nc! Along with the sweet smell of spring came baseball as the '88 season swung into action. Team spirit soared high, thanks to the new home field. lt was a great community ef- fort, Coach Steve Chapman said. Parents, the Booster Club, local businesses and others from the Corpus Christi area helped make the completion of the field pos- sible, by donating time, effort, tools and by giving discounts to the school. As of February 19 the players hadn't been able to practice on the infield because of some bare spots in the grass. However, as soon as the grass grew the team began practicing on the infield. The completion of the field was made possible by the efforts of many Booster Club members and parents. l. A lot of parents really worked hard and it's really nice, Clay Pfluger, varsity baseball player, said. Clay, like the other team mem- bers, was looking forward to a successful season. We thought we'd be losing out in pitching since Bobby fGarcial is not here. He was our star pitch- er last year, but we made it up and are doing great, Tommy No- ble said. Coach Chapman and the play- ers all felt that having a homefield advantage helped out. It'll make a difference. We were only allowed four practices a year at Oilbelt, Chapman said. Because of all of the effort and teamwork between the players and parents there was no way that the team could have had a losing season. l l vv y r v ,.,,. ... Y g, . 1 f . if 1 ' x sggx.-.1,, . .. . k K M 1 K K 1 , .. -W fii lt ' ,Q 1,3-155-..g5,.:r ' r . ' 4 fr fl ' . . gul f b .,,Q.,Q , Q I , 1 Q 2 1 I lj Qf fffie -f. f'1f' W, I t . .-5.2. .fr W Ns..-er ,iii -aigtwff '1 Vanity Baseball - ttofpl Coach Steve Chapman, Ronnie f Smethers, Travis Dunlap, Matt Paschal, Darren Ware, Gabe Lewinski, Trainer Lance Brawley. Coach Pat Cahill, A tmiddlel George Hinclosa, Clay Pfluger, Keith Martin, Gil- X,,,,,,,w I I 2 bert Fuentes. Ioey Salinas, Manager Paul Stanford, tfrontl fs Shane Howerton, Steven Ouiroz, Wally Sinnwell, left Brooks 9' and Tommy Noble. 1 .-V91 . ', . Tommy Noble slugs the ball to centerfield i.n a game against MJ J TM. Look What the Cat Dragged In Pagesh 1988 Calallen Varsity Baseball Mathis Sinton Premont West Oso 'He-bronville Odem George West Aransas Pass Mathis 'Beeville ySinton QWest Oso Tuloso Midway ,Flour Bluff Port Lavaca Robstown Rockport 1 Gregory Portland Beeville Tuloso Midway Flour Bluff Port Lavaca Robstown Rockport Gregory Portland Beeville lbert Fuentes 1 1- 1 14-10 22-1 15-5 10-3 3-2 15-5 10-0 14-0 7-1 Z 1-9 13-0 1 1-2 14-4 8-7 4-1 1 . 6-4 1-9 12-2 12-2 '1-8 13-6 6-14 7-4 0-6 4-6 :waits for so-often 4 9 i,,, , ,B or 1, v V Us 'W 'U f ,r 7,,. 4 . 1 1 ' 1 ' ll 2 ilyyt Cldv Pflusvr. iunior. N reaches for a ball in in 7 ' M 1' the attempt ofadou- h 1 , ble play. 1 Fuentes, se- es the batter as ches back for h. I I3 wise V 1133714 L4 -wr-I 1 Varsity Baseball 1- ' ' Defeats it The Iunior Varsity Baseball Team had no problem proving themselves able for varsity play this year. The team beat Greg- ory-Portland without a doubt. Unlike the Varsity players, the Iunior Varsity team came away with a victory after playing Calallen's most prominent sports rival. Another outstanding win for Calallen's Iunior Varsity team was the Tuloso-Midway tourna- Making another run for the team, Tom- my Noble jogs into Home. Kami ment. When asked what the most memorable event of his '87-'88 baseball career was, Mike McCreary, freshman, an- swered, It would have to be the Tuloso tournament. Definitely. As the Iunior Varsity Baseball team finished off their year, they had many such victories to look back on. Most of them, however, were looking toward the future and their first year as varsity players. Wincing in pain. Gilbert Fuentes tries to catch the ball. f .1 ,. ':'L-fl., - . Qi ' ' ' V. 1' A! 4 it -Q fi .y ,, - 1 . iggx. .3 - i . f' ' Ve!! 'v . f . ,MVWQ1 L ,A 4295 A5 1 I I 4 Look What the Cat Dragged In rf -X, 5 . f .i B, JSR-iff mi-., Another RBI for Rick Medina. 1, , 1 l:'1w'xen vi s l , ' sf 'f in . f K . H' ' av-N3 Y ., ,, ' t ev' W lyyy , , 9 g, , , 1' H fam.: ,g ,+V ' ' , 1 W,: - ZKVYX? , f nf , fx f r H! ff , tx 7 ml!! at s . , , QH' ' xv Y ,df jg, H Tai W KK ,3.Lg3j,,qx,, W , , .A fi Q if mfb,. ...nu .4-'! 1T r Throwing a strike comes easy for Ste- phen Claybrook. A Q - Iunior Varsity Baseball Team - ftopj Coach Foggs, Iames Dozier, Bryan Brown, Bryan Acuff, Rick Medina, Preston Parker, Qmiddlej Eric Slusher, Cody Ienkins, Gabriel Pena, Todd Robinson, Stephen Claybrook, Iames Schmidt, Cfrontj Iamon Walden, Billy Goldman, Robert Villerial, Iohnny Co- ronado, Brian Honey. l 115 me ifsieee 13' Miner Jv Baseball 7 eff 1'-K tre--65 MATCH: Spring tennis begins Spring season was very fruitful for CHS Tennis this year. After an impressive fall per- formance on the team level, the individual ef- forts of the team mem- bers was even better. This season, the members played some serious tennis on the tournament level. Tony Palumbo and Kyle Kinzy played a fine quality of doubles that took them to the State tournament. Although no one else from Calal- IIS len played in the State tournament, most of the team members had strong finishes on the district and regional levels. For the underclass- men, the leadership of the senior players served as a model of excellence to be stud- ied and imitated. As for the seniors, they can always be proud of the way they came togeth- er to accomplish victo- ry after victory. 'l'he Thrill of Victory. Varsity members Tony Palumbo and Kyle Kinzy are all smiles on their way to Aus- tin. iPhoto by Paul Pisherl Varsity Team: ftopl Iohn Garza, David Chambers, Tony Palumbo, Kyle Kinzy, Ryan Kinz1 Brannon Slusher, Brad Davis imiddlel Candice Zachary, Trina McCartney, Sarah Sebol Tricia Mayo, Nilda Lopez Kbackj Michelle Hammons, Sherry Davis. r-- '- . '1 5 Ycllfinf Country Club Sports Pages b Fu? r-'M 53,7- - n the run. Dropping back to prepare for her forehand, enior Sherry Davis anticipates the right moment. Nilda opez rushes to the net after a killer approach. rev Robinson IV Team: ftopj Robert Ayala, Randy Stanton, Shawn Cuvelier, Paul Gandy Cmiddlel Misty Stowers, Catherine Henry, Monica Allen, Paula Bokamper, Pam White, Yvette Pickett, Missy Baraza fbottoml Kara Kriswell, Becky Hunt, Sheryl Kyle. Freshman Team: ftopj Mace McDonald, Andee Kinzy, Leigh McBurnett, Edward Hargett, Crystal White, Debra Nordmeyer, Kristy Bickham, Becky Berry Cbottoml Billy Penrod, Yvonne Quiroz, Ienny Frondorf, Adrienne Winburn, Debra Winston, Mary Chancey, Ionathon Lightioot. 5' r-N , 9' , lj Q, 1 I7 Tennm Boys' Varsity Golf - Iuan Carlos Garcia, Kirk McBride, Brad Hansing, I. C. Madrigal, Chad Cook, and Scott Blundell. Girls' Varsity Golf - Lori Lynch, Stacy Prince, Cordy Garcia, Roni I ohnson, Selynda Sherman, and Lori Pilgrim. -O Boys' IV Golf - George Harris, Chris Harrell, Mylon Ed- As steady as a rock, Roni Iohnson, senior, prepares to wards, and Troy Logamo. off. I I 8 7, 41 'lK':54W' Country Club Sports Pages by Tee ff 'ZZ-WM ywzfcle We Qmmef The Golf team got in to full swing early in the season. The boys' varsity team opened with a victory at Kennedy shooting 313. Iuan Garcia was a med- alist and Chad Cook, tied for second medalist. In the Falfurrias Tour- nament, the team fin- ished first, with Iuan Garcia first medalist. Kirk McBride was second medalist and Chad Cook tied for third medalist. At the Gregory Port- land tournament, Calal- len edged GP by one stroke for first place hon- ors. The IV team placed George Harris and oppo- nent head off in the direc- tion of the next tee box. Sherman, senior, and fellow golfer intently follow p ' . ath of the ball toward its goal tenth out of 70 teams in the Flour Bluff tourna- ment. George Harris placed eighth individual- ly. The team placed third behind Calallen Varsity and Gregory Portland in the Falfurrias Tourna- ment. The girls' golf team al- so had a very fine start. The team placed second behind Kingsville 5-A girls at the Flour Bluff Tournament. Lori Lynch placed third and Stacy Prince fifth out of a field of 66 players. Both varsity teams stole the show at District, by bringing home two first places. They then closed their season by competing at the Region- al meet in San Antonio. ll9 Robinson Go -gk ! 'N t7lg?5?g '.f 2 1 , L M ' -2' If 'f fy'Xf Close You Win Some, There must be a reason to run three, sometimes seven, miles a day. There must be a reason to get up at 6 am on Saturdays to run a two mile race. The reason, of course, must be dedication, and the will to run. That's why the members of the Girls' Cross-Country Team devoted their time to running. We practice hard, worked hard, and we still found time to have fun, Stacy Curtis, junior, said. With the hard work and de- termination these ladies were putting into their workouts, it looked like the team was on their way to a sure victory. This year the team didn't ex- pect to finish the season like they did. They fell short in the district meet with a third place finish. Varsity Girls ffront rowj Kristen Miller, Ingrid Weise, Davsm Hardin, ftop rowl Belinda Rosas, Angela Green, Stacy Curtis and Sylvia Ortiz. iPhoto by Iohn Wardj ir, -,S Q W X' 4 l 20 7 AQZLQLEV 1, -1, L iq' L ,J ..kI jf A Change of Pace You Lose Some The only thing that stood in the way of the regional meet was the surprising Flour Bluff team. . However, the varsity team did have some glory to its season. They placed first in the Flour Bluff meet. Strong leadership by senior team members helped keep spirts high throughout the sea- son. Kristen Miller provided much of the leadership by setting a fine example. As Well as her contributions to the team, she placed second in district, elev- enth in regionals, and eight- eenth in state. Whether we won or lost, the togetherness and sportsman- ship we shared always made us smile and feel that we won in our hearts, team members said. Stretching the lead Dawn Hardin, : nior, shows her determination for victory. Dawn placed twenty-sever in the district meet. iPhoto by Elizah Brammerl Freshman runner Heather Bittennan struggles on the la part of the two mile run. iPhoto by Elizabeth Brammerj Pages by: W Al il A . : 3 W 3, V' X .L', J fit Y kr? - K5 , VmA 5 yy Q y , Q I 4 Feeling the pain. Using every ounce of energy, Stacy Curtis, junior, pushes herself toward the finish line where she placed twenty-first at the district meet. fPhoto by Elizabeth Brctmmerj Marky Sanchez At the Calallen meet, Anglea Green, sophomore, coasts over the two mile course. Anglea placed twelfth at the meet. Iunior Varsity Girls Mary Graves and Sandy Gurra. iPhoto by Paul Fisherl QA tfigftx 1-. .. . Showing her skills. Belinda Rosas, fresh- man, has one ol her best meets of the year. She placed second in the meet helgj at Guth Park. iPhoto by Elizabeth Bram- HI91' Tuming it on. Running strong, Kristen Miller, senior, gives her best as she heads toward the finish line. Kristen placed second in district. iPhoto by Elizabeth Brammerj if f5iglKFf,s.ifTiQI4w', I Q I sf' is Girls' Cross Country feb? s , if.51i915f'r 2' ff'psm,E?LQr 1 X w W, ,IM Hx L' - x 1 -' Runner Going the Distance In the gray mist of an early morning, members of the cross country team staggered into the locker room with sleep in their eyes. They were dressed in sweat pants and track shoes not yet laced. As the coach talked to the team, the runners stared with sleepy eyes trying to compre- hend instructions on the day's course. lt was hard at first to wake-up early and run, but I got used to it, and it became a habit, Robert Pringle, senior, said. Cross Country required run- ners to train not once, but twice a day, and attend meets that were held while most people were still sleeping or sitting in front of the ELLALLEII Varsity boys - fFront rowl Ruben Ruiz, Larry Combest, ftop rowj Erik Lynch, Edward Leal, Robert Pringle, and Marky SGIICIIGZ. iPhoto by Iohn Wardl I 22 K- xf' V Boys' Cross Country TV watching Saturday morning cartoons. The season was cut short by Port LaVaca, a team that had en- tered District l5-4AAAA, and took an unexpected second place at district. When I crossed the finish line, I knew We had lost. Our chances of going to the regional meet were slim, Ruben Ruiz, senior said. The boys finished third at the district meet. But what team members remembered most about the season was not their individual performances, but the way they made each other work, and the support they gave each other. MLLE6 Cruising down hill. Erik Lynch, juni lets his momentum take him down t hill. Erik placed twenty-fifth in the d hid meet. iPhoto by Paul Fisher J IIITW With a look of determination. Robert Pringle, senior, a steady three mile pace at the Calallen meet in which placed thirty-seventh out of more than 150 runners. tPhott Paul Fishery Pages uben senior, heads to rard the finish line at the Calal- in meet where he placed elev- iPhoto by Paul Fisherj rky Sanchez smooth and strong. 'Stiff' .s ij, Pushing it to the finish. Ross Downer, sopho- more, runs his way to a strong finish in the district meet held at Guth Park. iPhoto by Elizabeth Brammerj ,, f.. - f Junior Varsity boys - tfront rowj Mark Blankenship, Zack Ringgenberg, Tommy Davis, Ktop rowj Herbie Vallejo, Ross Downer, Roger Elizondo, Edward Cardoshinsky, Philip Iae- ger. iPhoto by Iohn Wardj Kicking for the finish. Iames Alejandro, senior, shows his determination for the team and himself while competing in the first meet of the season. iPhoto by Paul Fishery 123 Boys' Cross Country F: 'i:?.T'31 X li T2 ix A tf,,.+ V v K ,qgarzzrg ,rf - Xf ' ' r Lf'-'il ? X! Q I MQ The Great Run Kun fc Kcqcbnal Determination, work and suc- cess combined with a great struc- ture for the 1988 winning way of the girls' varsity track team. The varsity girls' track team had a successful season and finished second in the district meet with seven girls advancing to the Re- gion-IV track finals in San Antonio. Alicia Williams, senior: Stacy Brown, senior: Kristi Canada, jun- ior and Angela Williams, freshman sprinted to two first place finishes in the 400 and 800 meter relays qualifying them for the regional meet. Q4 Angela also advanced in the 100 meter dash. Franci Cassels, senior, qualified in the 800 meter run: Hope Hodges, sophomore, ad- vanced in the 100 meter low hur- dles and Kristen Miller, senior, qualified for the regional meet in the two mile. We worked the girls hard, Coach Letha Dunham said, They deserve everything they got. The varsity girls had to have both determination and the moti- vation from peers and coaches to help them achieve their goals and their winning ways. i v . f.r..,.l I f Q i 4 6 ,- 5. l all Over The Top. Tracey Hubbard, junio leaves the field behind at Wildcat Relay Smiling With Pride. Stacey Brown, Alici Williams and Kristi Canada watch the teammates. A Change of Pace Pagesb Handing off the Baton - Stacey Brown gives the baton to Alicia Wil- liams Varsity Girls' Track Top row - Lillian Rendon, Iane Byrne, Franci Cassels, Cynthia Amsden, Valerie Clark, Lisa Alexander, Tracia Iones, Laura Hen- son. Middle row - Dawn Hardin, Tracey Hubbard, Hope Hodges, Kellie Patton, Kristen Miller, Angela Wil- liarns, Kristi Canada, Stacey Brown, Alicia Williams. Bottom - Angela Green, Belinda Rosas. I Q5 wants! Girls' Varsity Track if, ,5- ifl- -. .M 6.1. Q- iixx Junior Rim 6 Iunior varsity track always seems to take a back seat to the varsity, but these girls worked with as much intensity as did the varsity team. Some of us got to run in cross- country and with the varsity for district, Stacey Curtis, junior, said. Unlike the Varsity team, the IV does not advance to the regional track meet. This made the girls work hard as they could at district because they knew it was their last meet. They were also constantly fight- ing for a spot on the varsity team. Stacy Curtis won one of those spots. The junior varsity track team wrapped up the year with many wins and smiles. . . Wrri. f it . . , A kbyyy y y . i - J .R . V. ,. tw. W ' ,,W, gkggtkrvlbwk -'i E y D g .Q yttt y .. . .J-,.....f.-'--A -V-f 126 C S 5 Taking off and a finishing win for Lisa Salinas and Dean, while Stacy Curtis strives for a Varsity victory. A Change of Pace Pages b -MV' if Li. S-J. rgprwn, A A at Wt, ,Jf,f. N Qi Q Q an 'va 5 ,oi . K 4 Winning the 400 meter relay, Angela Williams, is a great asset to the varsity team. Iunior Varsity Track Team - Ctopj Kim Ard, Bridget Fuentes, Kim Crowly, Paige Dubios, Lisa Salinas, Wendy Russell, Sharlene Clark lmiddleb Dena Mann, Kim Sellars, Teena Shivers, Kristina Dean, Heather Wade, Wanda Patton, Heather Bitterman Cfrontj Stacy Curtis, Kelli Iustice, Loraine Martinez, Sandy Guerra, Iennifer Moerhing, Missie Frietag. 127 ' left walker Girls' Track In the finishing stretch. Ruben Ruiz, senior, strives to get ahead with Erik Lynch, junior, just a few paces behind. iPhoto by Lisa Segarsj Winners Experience It All The track season started just like any other. Everyone had high hopes that this Would be the season Calallen would dominate the district in track. There is no reason Why We shouldn't win. We have good distance people and good sprinters from last year, Coach Steve Campbell said at the be- ginning of the season. Runners Went through inten- sive practice sessions to pre- pare to face their tough oppo- sition. Hours of drills stressing indi- vidual and team achievement were performed by dedicated athletes. The team didn't win district, but they placed second. Several members of the team had outstanding performances throughout the season. Ruben Ruiz placed third in the two mile run, but because House Bill 72 disqualified the second place finisher, he W able to compete at the regior meet. Edward Ramirez thre the discus and placed second district and eighth at regional In the 330 hurdles, Ieff Walls placed first at district and qu4 ified for the regional me' Shannon Cunningham placl second in the 400m dash a: fifth at regionals. Iames Alejandro placed se ond in the 800m run, whi qualified him to the regior meet. The sprint relay placl second at district and eighth regionals. Team members We Ieff Walker, Matt Paschc Shannon Cunningham, ai Charles Iones. The mile relay placed first district, second at regionals an eighth at state. Members of t team were Ieff Walker, Sha non Cunningham, Charl Iones, and Matt Paschal. Firing off. Starting off the 400 meter dash, Shannon Cunningham, sophomore, pushes Off the blocks. iPhoto by Elizabeth Brammerj Hot on the trail oi a Coyote. Inches behind, Erik Lynch keeps his pace as attempts to overtake a Coyote runner. iPhoto by Lisa Segarsj 123 X -. ' Ll' 'J' VV A Boys' Varsity Track Pages 5- D 7 a -,..'jT, . X , , I 51,142 . w-fiftwg 214 5' . ,Nga ?f 'fl -, Off to a good start. Showing his endurance, Ieff Walker, se- nior, is one of the first runners out of the blocks. Racing for the finish. While in- creasing his speed, Robert Pr- ingle, senior, concentrates on the finish line just a few yards ahead. Boys' Varsity track team - Cfront rowj Edward Ramirez, Walter Sinnwell, Ieff Walker, Marky Sanchez, Erik Lynch, Shannon Cunningham, Robert Pringle, Ktop rowl Ruben Ruiz, Kenneth Crowder, Lance Gat- . lin, Michael Barrera, Matt Pas- chal, Wesley Sonnier, Iames Alejandro, Scott Dean. I 29 Boys' Varsity Track 2 ' 41-14 ia W Devotion Working hard Dedicated athletes could be found on and off the field, in the weight room, on the tennis court, but often overlooked were the junior varsity and freshman track team where dedicated athletes got their start. Since the top runners were placed on varsity, the junior var- sity and freshmen were often considered the less experienced. That's what junior varsity is about: it's doing a lot of hard work so you learn at the early stage to prepare you for the varsity level, Robert Romos, junior, said. Their strength and determina- , , if! A ,l, V jg , in Leaving ground. Leaping over the hurdles, Keith Martin, junior, sails toward the finish. Freshmen boys track team - jfronti Mike McCreary, Ryan Kappes, Dominic Busta- mante, Ramiro Garza, Xavier Martinez, Ctopl Stephen Claybrook, Patricia Lewinski, Greg Tegarden, Matt Whetstone, Chris Freeman, Phil Rusher, Anthony Chavez. Relaxing. Lying in the sun, Stephen Cagle, sophomore, prepares mentally for his next pole vault. I 30 lvgif , JV and Freshmen Boys' Track tion led to their hunger for suc- cess. They've seen so many var- sity teams' victories they know that they will one day have to continue the success. The molding and developing of a devoted athlete occurred when they started working together to achieve both individual and team goals. Another key to their win- ning program was strong faith in each other and good strong lead- ership by team members to help keep spirits high. The boys dedication to their team produced exceptional re- sults. Crossing the finish line. Iust a fe yards ahead, Brian Barrett, junic brings in the last leg oi the mile rela A ,--1 4 .5 - 1- ATSISETV' 1 if -in 4 - 5 lf t'1 -l:5FfW'P 'L 1 Pain and endurance. On the run, Ross Downer, sophomore, shows what it takes to run two miles. Speed and power. Going all out, Patrick Lewinski, fresh- man, launches the discus with all he has to make his best th1'OW. iPhoto by Elizabeth Brammerj ,M -ff-- H X 'J Iunior Varsity track - ffrontj Iacob Bevly, Dwayne Dohmann, Cmiddlej Lance Taylor, Travis Wood, Tom Crossland, Dustin Favor, ftopj Iohn Goodrich, Ross Downer, Todd Wendland, Stephen Cagle, Brian Barrett, Keith Martin, Matheu McCoo1. 131 J.V. and Freshmen Boys' Cheerleaders HIT HATS show Savage Spirit HREADY? O.K.! This infamous call is well known to anyone who attends pep rallies. It signals the cheer- leaders and the audi- ence to prepare for an energy packed cheer. During rehearsals, and pep rallies the cheerleaders can be seen flipping and tum- bling all around the gym. As you can probably imagine, cheerleading is a full time job. The girls gave up much of their spare time to prac- tice and put routines to- gether. But cheerlead- ing was something they all enjoyed, so it was worth the time and effort to them. Mrs. Mina Martin was another person who gave up a lot of time for cheerleading. As the cheerleading coach, she was greatly responsible for the cheerleaders success. She helps us put rou- Building up spirit. The var- sity cheerleaders show the savage spirit. iPhoto by Paul Fishery Freshman Cheerleaders: Being the Wildcat that he is, Iennifer Moerig, Kelly Pat- Willie, or I. R. Tijerina, ten, Rhonda Lemley, Cindy shows his Savage Spirit. 1 Chavez. exif? I 32 ff Klt Kats iPhoto by Lisa Segarsj tines together and is a great inspiration. In the middle of rehearsals or on the sidelines at pep rallies, Mrs. Martin is always there to watch and encour- age us to do our best, Cindy Chavez said. And who could forget WiJlie? Nobody! This time around Willie the Wildcat was por- trayed by I. R. Tijerina. They made quite a pair. Both the fans and the cheerleaders enjoyed watching him prance around. We attended every football, baseball, and basketball game. It's a lot of work, but it's a lot of fun, Cindy added. W h Pages av' 89' Q 'Q.U?19'e: :lf teffcmxe Arentz 73-,. mu his CII sl ? A W r N . , -5 K . ' 452:55 lil 3 ik K , in ESS x A 55 Q SPE Q Xa. N- 1 . ew .. F X . m, A VX ,Q . QA w n if Vi? V TQ rw... ,,..,... .N ' ny ai 'gg Q 'P qs Q1 Ng, Nr Q ff vwitriw- , V, Q 3 Jn ul? 4, Y 4' 'Q' 'I Squad o Places Seventh There's an annual compe- tition called the National High School Cheerleading Championships that takes place in Orlando, Florida each year. For the sixth con- secutive year, the Wildcat cheerleaders were selected to participate in this compe- tition, and this year they brought home a well de- served seventh place. With the help of Mrs. Mina Martin, sponsor, the girls worked hard to return to the national competition. They took first place at the regional competition in San Marcos, and their Hooked on Country dance routine won the hearts of the people in the audience at the na- tional contest. We are very proud to represent Calallen in com- petition, and we were ex- cited to be at national com- petition, Cindy Chavez, Arentz QC . ' P ' ' ' c ' 'X as . 1, le.. ' ' freshman said. The girls trip was not all work and competition though. The trip to Florida was made complete by a visit to Disney World. Even though the girls en- joyed their trip and are proud of their placing, they hope to make next year's competition and bring home a higher ranking. Push lt! Tracy Hubbard and Cindy Chavez practice with the squad before com- petition at the National High School Cheerleading Championships ir1 Orlando, Florida. Thinking about the group's performance, Cindy Cha- VGZ smiles. fPhotos by Amy Gra- haml On stage. The cheerleaders work together for their best performance. if 2 - f on U . ..,s ...s. iv it I, Mi. 1. M 1 . g? ' .5 'SL 77 12. --- f fzvxilv Cheerleaders op are Making F lrst Impressions Five-six-seven-eight dance positions echoed through the minds of each Topcat. Tension mounted as the announcer be- gan the music. Thoughts of su- perior ratings raced through their heads as they realized that one mistake could shatter their dream of getting a perfect score. I was surprised and delight- ed to bring home both a trophy and a plaque. I am hoping now the Topcats will get the recog- Qualls senior sa1d. Long hours of practice and sacrifice went into the prepa- ration for the Topcats first com- petition. The first year of the dance team was not easy but the team did their best and in the long run the countless hours of practice paid off. The work was hard and the hours were long but in the end it was all worth it. I wouldnt trade the memories of the times Ive shared Iennifer Winship senior said Eighty teams were represent- ed at the dance meet which in- cluded dancing in the areas of high kick pom-pom novelty prop solos officer line jazz and military. In order to win sweep- stakes a team had to enter three divisions of dance and re- ceive a one on each dance. As a result of a lack of time we felt that a solid superior per- formance on two routines would far outshine a medocre showing on three Mindy Iones senior We were so thrilled to re- ceive a one from all the judges because it meant they over- looked the fact that we are a novice dance team and judged us solely on our dancing tech- niques Stephany Aust senior said. Leading the Topcats to an outstanding season were Mrs. Nancy Iohn team sponsor' Gwynetta F aucett colonel' Ien- nifer Winship captain' Michelle Hoge major and Kim McCul- lough major. qcopy by snefftmie Lan- dreth and Gilbert Fuentesj O C I II I I I I I I I I I ,I Ill I I n1t1on we deserve, Rachelle said. I I I I I I I I I I I ll I I I I I I ' I 1-A .A E U X... , - .am K During Friday's basketball game, Mindy Iones, Michelle Hoge, Dawn Russell and Cynthia Iohnson entertain the fans. Q 0 136 11- Q. M? Topcats I Performing a kick routine, Steffany Landreth, senior, moves to the music provided by the Wildcat band. Taking a break, Mary DelAlto, junior, goes over last minute instructions. 52 QQ! I fl ,hjf fl' nf' 9 AbAgQ' XS' , 'U ,ii 'Wil , n L K 11 B x -f.f,-QQ' 3 ww ., '.Q '-N1 Y 'U 1. f Y nvlayl, Q' .3 -'-'31 I . ci, Q Vx-A A, Whats lnflclc? There were student life, sports, people, and organ- izations - all wonderful parts of school life. There were memories and friends made there that will never be forgotten. On the other side of the coin, there Was also that dreaded academic part. Probably the most unliked part of school. Well, face it, not many teenagers would rather be taking a biology test when they could be at a football game or club event. Really if it is looked at closely, there would have been no student life, organ- I izations, or sports if there were no academics. Academics are the sole reason there is school. In a funny sort of way sports, homecoming, clubs, dances and so much more were all gimmicks to make school seem that much more bear- able. Imagine school without all of that. Because going to school to learn was the real reason for having it. Without academics school would simply be going to classes all day, no breaks for club meetings or pep ralleys. Then it would be off to home, of course home, there is now no after school tra or drama practice. It wot be just home, maybe Wat a little T.V. and eventua do some homework, the st' that there is always tt much of and not enoug time to do it in. Well, the would be plenty of tin now. Fortunately for everyo: there were those little gil micks and school was 11 just all hard work. Really lot is owed to academics. is truly the sole reason the was all of the good stu CCopy by Lisa Segarsj 'z All in a day's work. Juniors Ierry Batek, Scot Moller, Qwen Wheel- er, Dale Dewveall, Tracy Hubbard, Jaime Torres and Holly Rob- inson do not spend all their time working on school work. iPhoto by Paul Fisherl l40-l4l Smell 142-143 sxght 144-145 Sound 146-147 Taste 148- l 49 Feeling l50- l 52 Sixth Sense 152-l5 Academic Decdthlon 154-155 UU, Litera1'Y xm 1 of 1 138 4 'ill' Divlslon Page Pages l 1 l Finding it not so enjoyable, Robert Stacey, sophomore, starts the frog dissection cts Lyle Wilson, sophomore, watches in amuse- ment. iPhoto by Paul Fisherj Taking control. Pcrul Pcrkebusch, senior, shows the class just how I'nl.1Ch he kI1OWS. iPhoto by Marky Sanchez, fi' . ,t WY 1 Sffzi js 1 22:52 Y? ' , ,....g..-puf ss Q fx--XZ Q 3716-as ,f.v'2ifF'7 '. ':':g.4 . -isa Segcrrs 8: Mcxrky Sanchez Academics lyvi-?Js3 y . - 'nxxv-J ,Y f Q -x1, 1 'fifrifr YEE-HAH, Gather Around. Ienny Frondorf, freshman, pets her pig at the Nueces County Iunior Livestock Show. Yuck! Robert Stacy, sopho- more, dissects a smelly frog in biology class. Fishy, Fishy. Leticia Garcia, senior, cleans a marine bi- ology tank. av., ,N x ffziy I E-I-E-I-O. Audrey Downs, sophomore, prepares her pig for the Nueces County Iunior Livestock Show. . 'illl' u '- '! v-- . NX 1' '- Totally Unpredictable Pages Yum-Yum. Mandy Dougherty and Kathy McLaughlin, juniors, savor the smell of ice cream cre- ated in chemistry lab. lu Oooooh! What is that awful smell? Iackie Iuranek, junior, asked. Her question wasn't an uncommon one. How many times did you hear the same thing asked in biology, chem- istry, home economics, or just in the hallway? There were several classes in which smell played a major role. Can't you just smell that freshed baked bread, or that fantastic aroma of chocolate cake coming from the home economics lab? Home economics dealt with a lot of great smelling foods, but the odor coming from the bi- ology room was not al- ways as appealing as those produced in the home ec kitchen. When we're dissect- ing, it smells like dead cows, Bernadette Tor- res, sophomore, said. Did biology really smell that bad? Some said Yes, it Waiting for a break. Students in biology class work hard on their class assignment. Oooohl Wheizls that Smell? does, while others dis- agreed. I think biology smells natural, Mrs. Ian Ed- wards, Biology I teach- er, said. Speaking of natural smells, agriculture stu- dents spent a lot of their time working with ani- I think biology smells natural. - Mrs. Ian Edwards. Biology I teacher. mals and their natural smells. They learned that there is more to rais- ing a project than just feeding and petting it. Students in chemistry classes learned to toler- ate the smell of sulphur and other chemicals. I think chemistry smells like formu1as! Missi Woodard, junior, said. Darkroom chemicals also produced an odor that photographers couldn't seem to get rid of. Even though I wash my hands when I'm fin- ished printing pictures, they still smell like fixer for the rest of the day, Paul Fisher, yearbook photographer, said. Although a distinct smell is generally not associated with English. Spanish, French or jour- nalism classes, the stu- dents in rooms along the 500 hall learned not only to live with the smell of popcorn coming from the teachers' lounge, but they also made it through the whole year without bolting from class and running across the hall to sample the snack which tempt- ed them daily. l4l BWI Nm., In a Sense v !f?T5 7-Q: YYZQFV . 'X - gs in Watching the computer screen intently, Clay Pfluger, junior, punches in his program. Eyes straight ahead, the students watch as Mr. Blair Rhodes, social studies -...J , desi Look! Did you see? Being able to see what's going on in the classroom is a big part of learning. Everyday students look at their books, look at the board, look at the teacher. The looking never ends. Not being able to see well can hinder education, and often students are more concerned with look- ing good rather than with seeing well. But, the miraculous in- vention of contact lenses has made the term four eyes obsolete. Now contact lenses not only make it possible for students to see better, now teacher, explains the Amer- ican democratic process of the presidential primary. 1 ngliclicving they can change the color of their eyes with the new colored contact lenses. I've never tried the col- ored ones, but my soft reg- ular ones, have been won- derful, Shelly Whitlock, junior, said. However, some students still prefer to wear their glasses. I prefer my glasses, they compliment my face, Ronnye Esparza, junior, said. Is that right? Melissa Ream, freshman, checks the text- book for the correct method to use in working a geom- etry problem. ' ---xc - , ,-. fre:- . ' 1' ' Everyones applies his eyes. Seniors Ruben Ruiz and Ioey Salinas look for infor- mation for their research papers. i-...... J ',,.f-f ,Ay M f my .Vf, ,-Msg. Y Pages Is the coast clear? Brian Barrett and Matt Betterton, juniors, make sure before venturing back into the classroom. Sneaking a peek at the grade book, Darrell Sharp, junior, figures his average for Spanish. ',ff.,:.f. 1 .. Trying not to look. David Garcia, junior, attempts to ignore junior Willie Pring1e's antics in class. lPhotos by Paul Fisherj gww 1 I I I L . .mmm Miner Seeing ls Believing H XIj Nf Senses are put to the test Have ou Heard Y Whoa! What was that noise? You'll never knew what you'd hear on this cam- pus, everything from squealing pigs at the AG farm, to the blaring radio of the cheerleaders at practice. Of course there were other sounds. Talking was a large portion of the noise on campus. There were an immense number of conversations in the hall. Sometimes if you were lucky, you'd hear a little piece of a conversation, or maybe even a rumor. But it was usually better to stay away from rumors because they usually led to trouble. You wouldn't believe all the rumors you can pick up on from just walking down the hall! said Jackie McLain, freshman. That loud hurn of talking and an occasional scream in the hall was a welcome sound to the students. In some cases, the worst sound for a student was the silence of a classroom. The si- lence usually didn't last long because of a rowdy student or a lecturing teacher, which was also, on occasion, an unwelcomed sound for students. I think the only reason teachers lecture is to try to make us learn, but they really make us go to sleep, said Kevin Wallace, junior. Frequently, the voices of the choir and the bangin' of the drums in band could be heard. Drama, foreign language, speech also provided sound for the campus. There were many sounds to be heard, and all you had to do to hear them, was listen. Sharing the latest gossip, Susan Lowke and Shawn Custer stop to talk in the hall. The Famous Lecture. Coach Pat Cahill prepares to speak at a pep rally. I 44 Totally Unpredictable Pages 'W 3 x At a pep rally, Trancit Rodiguez and his hair cause a commotion. ...E Portraying Sydney Lipton, Gwynetta Faucett does her part for God's Favorite. Spanish teacher, Reymundo Contrer- as listens to students tests. ' v , ' b. ,,. 1 v.-.. ff. ef I xl 1 ' fl 4' ,M lx 3 KX , sk . mc: 's',w2': X A E Xx ' 1 1..'?v- I 1-. eww? I A W- '5 I Lal Lat Lal ' Tommi Miller sings her fa- mous lyrics. .1 Q1 Choir members fill the room Band members play their with music as they sing. best in competition. 45 Memz Academics 'Pl V-J T l Q51 Q9 Taste of Calallcn Lab experiment. Cathy McLaughlin, junior, adds the salt to the freezer as her chemistry class makes ice cream. '46 2 11 '.1P53?r '.. -:sid - .vu-Sw 3 x IA L, Foreign flavor. French stu- dents create a cultural ex- perience by tasting conti- nental cuisine. Totally Unpredictable Refreshment time. Special Education teacher Mrs. Di- ane Gadell gets a cup of coffee at the refreshment ta- ble in the cafeteria during Open House. .f-5 Pages k Seafood extravaganza. Ma- rine Biology students enjoy a seafood meal at the end of the year. mess What We Did in glass-Ib ag Mm mm good! Although no food in the classroom was the gen- eral rule, there were several exceptions which al- lowed students to sample treats during class time. Sometimes students were allowed an escape from the everyday routine when special projects centered around applying what they had learned in the subject areas in creating tasty dishes. Students in chemistry classes used their knowl- edge and formulas to create ice creamy French and Spanish students enjoyed cultural experiences centered around tasting foreign dishes. Latin stu- dents created projects about Roman times and in- fluences only to have them eaten by classmates, and Marine Biology students created a seafood meal along with their study of marine life. Studying about the food of Spain and Latin American countries helps the students to under- stand those people and some of their culture, Mr. Mario Estrada, Spanish teacher, said. ,-fx. l 1 Digging in. Social studies Z , Q teacher Mr. Blair Rhodes 1 gets ready to taste a ba- ,,. F' S JN nana-split at the party for 5 faculty members hosted by 5 H W K it y the Student Council during W 3 in-service training. 'Q ' V VV, V Sitting pretty. A Latin II Vt L V fi, project waits to be eaten by .,, f . Q- . ' 'f class members. V it I47 ' ' fe ena McMahon Taste of Calallen ff- S' 1 12 P5 V-17 if off-FQ? -ir--1 , 'flli - -, ,Q-4-ref. ', R f' Pumping iron. Iunior Ronnie Smethers gets prepared for football season with juniors Scott Dean and Dwayne Dohman. 'J' A 'YY f, H , ,4-Q Ch hat A Foolm li Sc col Touches Evcruones Life Feelings flow in many ways, from a good grade to Friday night football games. Calallen was full of feelings, not just emo- tional, but physical as well. From the use of comput- ers to having pride for their school, 1988 showed a tre- mendous amount of feel- ings for each and every student. Most affected Senior Eugene Sparks lets his fingers do the walking. were the seniors, who knew this would be their final year in high school. Not only did they leave many memories behind, they also took treasured memories with them, from being thankful they didn't have to touch that type- writer again to missing their friends. I have lots of great feel- ings for this school that will live in me forever, David Molano, senior, said. As the school year came to a close, feelings had been expressed in many ways. It was a year full of dreams, hopes, memories and those oh so wonderful feelings. -:nv-ll? lis. N' I 4 Oh What a Feeling 8 K 4 . 7'-PM '1 -Pgfwci 'Q I i mi' gf: K' 'sw ' ggi 'fy 16815: it wi' 'Maya in I 'T' mf-lf of ww: iw' -35 fi JT if 1 f M MWA if' ,I . :Ffh J I Pages by Q xv . W V ' X up-f. ' . -I Q, 1 xg f V ., ff fr WWW . ' ' ' af ., , If.. A ' lmwwi, ' f 1 M54 ,J . , n MQ .4--if i q. 1, 5 I 1 4 Mfr- ,zwsif W 3... ' V W l -. . Q wg .5 -r Q , 1, ' 'G 1, ' ' .- W t 4' I ,. nik 42, vghy- V. 'ju J 'f ' 4 5: MN H 2'1'vA,.1u ,.r:r.f- ' ' of of f' 1 . V' Q. ,g1a,w.,gq,-. ,M ,Q :fr f . W . ,, ' 'Ziff .mf , 'fx ,fwfx . 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N -V .Lift lg,- I f- --.ss ,g,....w..,' fri- 2- X. :Q , -f iw ,QQ LL' I piss 9 5 YG 5. Q H752 -ffl ' 4' X 'Q this 4- af' f ' ,.-?,,1g iff ' .ft 1 ' V . . fi is, -iw. fi, - Q' f - NX Wai' st- Lge, il' fi Q51 5.5, -X Q s, . , ,. . - f y :-Y ,,.- -' H ' ff, we . s -- ., , N if t 1 ... 7 r sg' RSM?-i'f .JT tg'-if S, t- , :iv , ' W. ,if ' 'Q-. 140:11 '---it ' i b it , ., 2 . Q -Y f t 3 WQLQR V Q.: ,R . s Q ,Q ffgv. . 'swim 1 . ,iff - -. . - -1 ' fi s Q ' ' ' f 'xI'.u- L k Q 0 K-'.1 . ' lt Some things carft be What happened? Humberto Vallejo, freshman, smiles af- ter he performs an unex- plained trick. explains Qutgxtg World Have you ever done something and suddenly you feel like you've been through the same situa- tion before? Maybe you were stumped by an algebra problem, and suddenly the pieces started to fall into place when you re- alized that even though the numbers are differ- ent, the problem is just like the ones on the re- view sheet. Or, have you ever had a feeling something was going to happen before it did? Remember the day you walked into class think- KJ ing, I should have fin- ished my homework in- stead of watching MTV last night ? Then, as soon as the tardy bell stopped ring- 1,fW?t,'2f1jg1.: ' V ,, ' liz' , 5 - 'jig-, x INVHW 'UK' 5' .' M 1 , A 9 ,, i ' Discovering new realms of science, Kathy McLauglin, junior, heats experiments in chemistry. ing, the teacher said, All right, tum in your home- work, and get out a clean sheet of paper. We're go- ing to have a That probably hap- pened more than once. While most of educa- tion is based on facts and knowledge, part of en- lightenment includes learning to deal with and accept the unknown. For example, why did so many of the early Pil- grims think their neigh- bors were engaged in witchcraft? And, how will we be able to use modern space technology to bet- ter our lives? Science fair winner. McCormick, freshm I l demonstrates his Robotic Arm vs .. yu MON - Aim During the Science Fair, Mandy Dougherty, junior, A i g Mt. J explains her Winning proj- ect. will ly that fhe -...S i s N lj... lf! E 1..: j , Displaying her Scarlet Let- ESP and the unexplained , ter project, Susan Lowke, are popular subjects for re- junior, models her dress. search papers. Brad K Hansing, Daniel Hearn and Willie Pringle read up on the subject. L .J , I L wg 4 ages by: Susan Wisnewski Out of World l'-'RK S -7' Quick Review. Ann Lawler studies to the music on the bus to Harlingen for the Regional competition. After a hard night of stud- ying, Mike McConnell, se- nior, now begins to mentally notes for the upcoming test. prepare for competition. Academic Decathlon spon- sor Ian Mclean looks on as Janelle Baca reviews her fvx fy 152 ' - 4 4 Pages B . 'l...- - Academic Decathlon W l sfz:-u p S With hall the tests com- pleted, Tina Berry, jun- ior, begins to prepare for the final round. l'iiil1 WB It started in September, went through Christmas, and paid off in Ianuary. The Calallen High School Academic Decathlon team began meeting at the beginning of the 1987-88 school year. On Tuesdays and Thursdays after school, the decathletes studied material dealing With subjects ranging from avi- ation to science. On Ianuary 29-30 in Harlingen, the team had a chance to show off its acquired skills. Ann Lawler and Mike McConnell, seniors, received second place medals in science and math respectively. It was a lot of work, but it was worth it, added Ann. Decathlete T. C. Carothers is caught off guard as he un- loads his things from the bus. Academic Decathlon Team: Sponsor Pat Henson, T. C. Carothers, Ianelle Baca, Mike McConnell, Sponsor Ianyce McLean, Tina Berry, Ann Lawler, Laura McBurnett, Iulie Rangel, and Clint Worton take time out to pose on the road to Harlingen. ura McBurnett UIL journalists. Iennifer Elam placed first at district for headline writing and second at district for feature writing, and Patti Pacha took first in newswriting at the district meet. 7071 4' 'uh From accounting to persuasive speaking - these students had it covered. Fast hands went to Work at the district and regional competition where Stephanie Keys placed third at district, regional and state for her typing ability. In the UIL journalism competition, Iennifer Shenk, sophomore, used her outstanding writing ability to bring her top awards. She placed second at dis- trict for newswriting, third in editorial and Short cuts. In shorthand Laura Steinkraus placed third at district, and sixth at regionalsg Dawn Russell placed fourth at district. On your mark, get set go. Missy Salmon placed third at district in ready writing. I 54 'i,f ?:?'Xf'J yr 'Y ,ff 6 Mow! headline writing. She also placed first in re- gional for headline and editorial Writing and third at state for headline. Other honors went to senior Craig Ad- ams Who took first at district, second at re- gional, and third at state in UIL persua- sive speaking com- petition. For these students knowing what they want and getting it was as easy as readin' n writin'. gcopy by: Stacie Nemecj iii? 1 4 x l ' W A t ' lill mi Q S tt., T s 'liar if t ...W 1 - S l Qi, f' .lam gary lx I UIL Academic and Literary Pagesb P l l n nf? 'Z it -ar? s. ti Stewart Accountants do it in numbers. Kathy McLaughlin placed first at district, fourth at regionalsi Allen Crisp placed fifth at district and Tabatha Stone placed sixth at district. ha, . r f . F ,.-, . t -' 2 -'FU T4 9 . ' J:-3-3, sf' 1. 'Q .3-, 1'fE, Q 1- t 5 ff . i t 3 ' Qzif. 'L 1--:af ,:'N ' - U n Q' 5-,g5fa,g -fel to E' ' 45 on if 5' .-,liy'i '. fin, , .t ti it 3 'if 'fi it K e N r ' 12 ' 3. x, P 7 ' K ,f Ll ig qw ' F si? f S, lt ' 1 it ,L ,t Contemplating his thoughts, Craig Hill, senior, placed sec- ond at district lor editorial writing. Grinning from ear to ear. Stephanie Keys, Iennifer Shenk and Craig Adams express their feelings after going to State. I 5 5 UIL Academic and Literary Vi' Life ln H 74a 7 Laughter, friends and knowledge brought indi- members to adopt, and the most important part, those performances 1: on for the schools ai viduals together, but who would bein charge, public entertainmel when the final show was the head honcho, the big There was all the tir ' Cf? over no one stood alone, Presl? Elections were and effort put into mc E ti 5 lf'l5l they came together as held and the inductions ing everything perfe W 3 X58-159 one. began. And sometimes it si X 60-151 Being in a club took a Now the real work be- seemed the effort wi Getting If l' 2-X53 lot of hard work and gan. There was the de- more work than the 1 Leadership 15 4-X65 dedication to keep the cision of what fund rais- ward. working 15 6 X67 organization alive. er would be done and By the end of the ye Traveliflg 16 '169 Friday's activity peri- how would the money it was time to relax. Competing wa' wx od brought organiza- be used. time to rejoice over peytorrfflffg l7O'1.73 tions to life. There was There were those nice meal and goc pundroismg 173175 so much to do in the 30 dreaded days when the company, and pat on Service glmnnefs 17 ' minutes allowed for bus pulled out at 4 a.m. self on the back for a ji Banqueis meetings. for that endless trip, just well done. gcopy by L Club activities began to spend a Saturday at Segml with the start of a new competition. year. So many new Who could forget i i i New friendsq Yearbook staff members Marky Sanchez, Lisa Segars and Lori Stewart pose with Dan Hermosilla, Channel 6 News and Lee Dunkleburge, Channel 3 News at the Corpus Christi Press Day held at CCSU. V i i s i 6225 1 56 . 17 vw f Division Page Pages by: Full of Glory. Rodney Mesquias, junior, lets his music flow through the First United Methodist Church during the Choir's Fall Concert. Livening up the crowd. Zack Ringgenberg, sophomore, and Brady Dial, senior, raise the students' spirit at the pep ralley. at VE -ef-'X I 57 '. N fri! . a Segars 8: Marky Sanchez O fga I'I iZati0l'1S -'X-Fitnjlx- Y--fo ll'l,9,,L'l Calallen High School students had many reasons for joining one of the school's various clubs. From FFA to OEA all clubs included their share of hard work - but it was the fun and games that attracted most of the members. There were reasons other than pure enjoyment which caused students to join these clubs, however. Students had realized that there were new friendships awaiting them in becoming a member. Also, they were anxious to fill their spare time. Renee Rodgers, freshman, tried out for the TopCat dance team because she . . wanted Shelly Whitlock, junior, ran for Student Congress and com- mented that, . . it really didn't matter if I made it, because it was the competition that I was after. Most of Calallen's clubs had some type of trial or initiation - green hands and baby eggs included. These things come with the territory! joked Wendy Nickles, junior. From service projects to out of town trips, Calallen's clubs kept most of the school busy. The clubs taught some to lead and many to follow - the most im- portant lesson learned, pl.. . , ' viffmzb -' , , sm ,f.,. , I ,, vgtrwff, i mpg , -aw , ,j Q 9472 twfwx ' . ' uk: something to do with school out- side of academics. All of these students knew that they wanted to get into a club, but the impending ques- tion for most was, llHoW?11 QW? l 58 ,Ewa .K-,pix I J .1 Life in the Fast Lane however, was cooperation. New members. Na- tional Honor Society holds its formal in- duction ceremony for new members. Posting signs is one way Laurel Wood, junior, campaigns for Student Congress president. New TopCat member Kim McCulloch learns the ropes during her summer vacation. in A . .1 As Steffanie Arentz, soph- omore, barely completes her first assignment before the deadline, she realizes what yearbook staff is all about. Freshmen band members learn the hard way that summer band practice is not all fun and games -- a little work is required. I 59 Getting In l'i. ' ' l Z-A . Vlgzaii fr, i, Leaders to trust. Su- san Carter and Shelly Whitlock Worked as leaders for Student Con- gress. District Leaders. FFA members Iimi Lynn Rosborough and Trace Blair were not only lead- ers in the Calallen chapter but in the district as well. 160 - 4 1 f - - 'J i. Life in the Fast Lane Learning to be a leader, Paul Pakebusch success- fully campaigns for President in the Mock Primary elec- tion. Taking charge. Lead- ing the Student Con- gress through a suc- cessful year, Dawn Hardin organizes one of the group's many projects. 4W'S'i 'Q ?2fg. 679 fri. WHUS llif D055 7345 1540595 Leader - Everybody would like to be one, -but few people want the responsibility that goes with the title. Being the editor of a school publication is not just an honorary title. It takes many hours of extra time, plus much extra energy and effort to be a successful leader. I think most successful leaders realize there is great responsibility that goes with a position of leadership. Most good leaders also know that the success or failure of their group depends on their leadership ability, Ms. Elizabeth Brammer, yearbook and newspaper adviser, said. Leadership played an important role in the success of all the active groups on campus. The one organization that set the tone for the school year and its success was Stu- dent Congress. We have never had a group of council members who worked as hard as the ones this year, Mrs. Denise Newton, spon- sor, said. ing the school, and they always made the time to do just that, Laura McBurnett, junior, said. Leading the Congress as president was Dawn Hardin. Being Student Council president was not an easy job. There were many council members who worked really hard to make the year a success, and without them, nothing would have been possible. It takes a lot of time and energy to be a leader, but I think it's worth it, she said. Sometimes leadership proved to be a lonely job. Although the prom has always been sponsored by the Iunior Class, the only real help came from the officers, one junior complained. This year's officers worked days and nights preparing for the prom. Very few of the class members helped at all, the per- son complained. Although ideally, leaders are able to motivate others to pitch in and help, it just doesn't always work that way. All the members were dedicated to serv- After a halftime per- formance, Drum maj ors Michelle Hammons and Ius- tin Woodson, seni- ors, depart the field exhausted, yet proud. Susan Wisnewski Sometimes when you know something has to be done, and you keep waiting for someone to do it, you just give up and do it yourself. That way you know it will be done and you don't have to worry about it anymore, Lisa Segars, yearbook co-editor, said. !,., X 'aj Who's the Boss? 1 'f::.Q4 --ferr .X 1, 'TT WX ANY l?76s-fb? zemg CWQDIYIHG lOGlllllflQ KAWKKXVQ A Wffmwfv Staging a play - Putting on a homecoming celebra- tion - Organizing a speech tournament - Planning the Ag Olympics, or com- piling a yearbook - None of these activities would have ever been successful without plenty of teamwork. Club members learned how to share responsibilities in order to make various activities successful. There's no way a drama produc- tion can be a success without the ut- most effort from everyone involved, Mr. Dwayne Reneau, drama teacher, said. Many activities this year involved the cooperation of several clubs work- ing together on big projects. Various clubs pitched in and worked to create beautiful floats for the homecoming parade. Ag and shop members opened their doors and shared not on- ly their facilities and provided places for groups to work on the floats, but were always on hand to help out, too. We were glad to be able to help, Mr. Pete Barrera, industrial arts t e a c h e r , said. . 162 V5'?1v'l Life in the Fast Lane Drama students and choir members worked together to stage Camelot, Calallen High School's first musical production. And various groups like FFA, Wildcat football team, Band, Top Cats, Cheerleaders, and Special Olympics team members joined in to make the Northwest Business Association's Christmas parade a success. Teamwork. FFA members pull together in the tug-of-war at the sec- ond annual Agriculture Olympics. Helping with the music. Ms. Bevely 9-ff Caldwell, choir director, and David Chambers, senior, help football players Gary Lofthouse, Eddie Ramirez, Blaine Whaley, Craig Hall, Gilbert Fuentes, Scott Dean and Marky Sanchez practice their rap for a TV performance. Rx: - S ,. gf Putting it together. Yearbook staffers Stacie Nemec, Karin MacGregor, Lori Stew- art and Belinda Nino work on planning and designing different sections of Something wild. iPhoto by Paul Fisherl Pages by: 'N t 'xx elinda Nino Waving to the crowd. Special Olympics Team members Candice Whitmire, Adrian Galindo, Mary Longoria and Noe Diaz ride along as part of the Northwest Business Associations Christmas parade. iPhoto by Lisa Segarsl .E i ta Break a leg. Drama stu- dents and choir members work together to produce the schoo1's first musical. Appearing in Camelot are Missy Woodard, Scott Dean, Michael Curtis, Michael Barrera, Todd Hibbitts and Susan Lowke. iPhoto by Lisa Segarsl 7 5 WN? 163 ' ,-.-. . W Causing a Commotion '6 Enjoying the lunch break, Iuniors Belinda Nino and Shawn Custer rest after a Iournalism field trip. iPhoto by Tommi Millerj Headed ior Austin, Iunior Teresa Crook and Coach Mary Lee Stockton, are headed for the state basket- ball playoffs. Nothing's perfect, says Iames Lawrence, junior, af- ter the bus breaks down on a newspaper field trip to the Corpus Christi Press C1ub's South Texas Press Day for high school students. 164 -Reg? Excited freshman. Amy Honeycutt finds the bus. 0 -1. 1 I X nc-JVJ Life in the Fast Lane pages z lr . i . W .S N44 V' -ii 1 1 li! K iusan Wisnewski CDH Hii DOHD Awfnffmffff H7 mmf Sometimes it meant getting up and being at school before the sun had risen, but field trips and other travel- ing experiences always meant fun for club members. Both times when we went to Austin for ILPC workshops, we had to be on the bus and ready to leave at 5 a.m., Ienniier Elam, Wildcatter editor, said. Getting up early and leaving home on a Saturday morning may not sound like fun, but most travelers would glad- ly do it again. Traveling with a school group was always a lot of fun, especially when spending the night was necessary. It's like a huge slumber party that even had guys, Ienniier Winship, choir member, said. The road to Austin was the one most traveled by organization members. Band, choir, journalism, UIL con- testants and the girls' basket- ball team traveled there for com- petitions Loading up the equipment. Sopho- mores Kevin Mayo and Iason Starnes pack the instru- ments on the bus headed for Austin and the State Solo and Ensemble Con- test. and workshops. But everyone didn't go to Austin. FFA members journeyed to San Antonio for the Livestock Show and Rodeo, as well as San Marcos and other places for judging contests. The cheerleading squad also trav- eled to San Marcos where they placed first in the regional competition and went on to the nationals in Orlando, Florida. Also traveling south, but into another country was the Pan American Club. The group went to Nuevo Laredo, Mex- ico, where they spent the day shopping in the market and tiendas fstoresj. It was interesting and fun. We learned how to bargain with the shopkeepers, Gilbert Fuentes, senior, said. Many of the trips were not to far away places, but they were just as exciting. Students in the marine science classes made several trips to the beach. We all had a great time when the whole crew went to Port Aransas. We got to ride on a boat and everything, Chad Boyd, junior, said. I 5,113,555 .fre-nv 1 On the Road -' 1,9- !!y -' W- xx f GQIHG FOR lllf CIQLD mmwff W eofvpfwvanf It's the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. In areas such as drama, band, choir, DECA and FFA, all have had their share of com- petition. Competing can take a lot out of a person, but the backbreak- ing hours, hard work and ded- ication can all account for the tremendous ability that the stu- dents in these organizations have shown. In any type of competition Whether you Win or lose, you have to show sportsman-like conduct and be able to see that your hard Work has paid off, Weeks of long tiresome prac- tices. Even after all the practices you've had, you still get nervous and Worry, Karen Royal, jun- ior, said, But that just makes the competition even more ex- citing. No matter what it is that pro- vokes these students to do it, it seems their willingness to com- pete Will never end. fcopy by smcie Nemecl What a team! By working together these students competed in areas such as meat judging, milk quality and oth- er fields of agriculture. iPhoto by FFA3 Daniel Nemec, freshman, said. During competition, the or- ganizations are allowed to show the outcome of their many u X ig., 1 as Life in the Fast Lane Outstanding drama students are Scott Sor- rels, Ianel Gibson, Robert Wilson, and Craig Adams. iPhoto by Elizabeth Brammerl Standing tall. Suzette Tacjhman is proud to have placed second at district VICA in prepared speech while Nikki Grander- son and Tara Knickerbocker both qual- ified for the OEA state contest. lPhotos by Elizabeth Brammerl ' ff Qi2'ww- ' 'if ,ff sz 1 if f V ,Q All smiles, Patricia Whitton, junior, proudly displays her prize winning CI1'1ZWOI'k. iPhoto by Elizabeth Brammerj W' . , ' 4 Playing to her hearts content, Kyla Smith, junior, placed in district, region, and area band. iPhoto by Lisa Segarsl 167 Nemec Going for the Gold STIQUTTIHG W SlUff The pressure builds up, and your palms start to sweat. It's your first performance and the whole school is going to be watching you. Calallen has a wide range of performers from performing a skit for Willie the Wildcat to be- ing a part of a major production at the Ritz Theatre. This year the Drama Club had four major productions which consisted of Death Takes a Holiday, Bury the Dead, God's Favorite and Camelot. Also Choir had a few exciting moments for themselves which light with their performing of a Spring and Christmas concert. ,Even though there are some considerable differences among our performers, they all did it for one reason, because there is no business like show business. Copy By: Lori Stewart Whimaway-Whimaway. Performing in the Spring Concert ftopl Willie Durrill, Lionel Brown, Rodney Mesquias, fbottomj Charles Elizaldi, Cray Martin and Kevin Mayo hum their way into Calal1en's hearts. consisted of Fall, Spring and Christmas concerts and also an appearance on television. Band also shared in the lime- ? 'Q-fc 168 Discovering the body in the window box, Ieff Britt, sophomore, plays the part of Martimer Brewster at the Ritz Theatre. ,H R v Llfe ln the Fast Lane In tune. Playing their clarinets Tammy Coone, junior, and Katherine Henry, sophomore, per- form in the Spring Band Concert. 1 3. a Na Keeping up with the beat. Mike Tijerina, junior, per- forms his skit ior Willie the Wildcat tryouts. In deep thought. Concen- trating on her next move, Lisa Rossler, junior, per- forms at a Friday afternoon pep rally. 169 11 ' - -W n Sfewan Performing KV 959 'f' Getting ready. Speech and Drama students raise money by hosting a tournament. Collecting money. Year- book staffers Steffanie Arentz and Lori Stewart visit Bea11's Department Store to pick up copy for an ad. P f ,, 8 4 1, W 110 X Y Life in the Fast Lane f N f tt. A f ,, ,Am H 5, in A wif il A X f-K Pages assigned t i -. 5 l A Ms, M i 4 , . 1 , 5 1 ,f ii MCDHFI MCDHFT ww fm mfr 72 KW? Fruit, candy, sausage, tur- keys, calendars, gift items and Wrapping paper were just a few of the items sold by various or- ganizations. Selling things became a part of each club's activities in order to provide funds for the groups' activities. I hate selling things! was the cry of many of the club members, but there were usu- ally enough salespeople to make the projects profitable. Some organizations found other ways to make money. The Speech and Iournalism students hosted tournaments. The cheer- leaders and Top Cats held clin- ics for young admirers who someday hope to be Top Cats or cheerleaders. The cheerleaders and Pan American Club held dances to raise funds. Sophomore Class project, Kiss the Pig contest, was prob- ably the most unusual fund rais- er. The contest is a lot of fun, and everyone, even the Win- ners, seems to get a big kick out any Getting it clean. NHS member Ien of the contest, Mrs. Nancy Cavitt, Sophomore Class spon- sor, said. nifer Elam washes cars in the club's fund raiser l7l EQQY ! 3: , .-Q -. 3 tif'751-Effj T McMahon FUfld Raising wax fhf HELPING HUITD .fE6W!flf47 07?f'EA95 Giving something to others be- came a habit for CHS students. Calallen students set a record for the amount of blood donated by area high schools. I'm so proud of the students and their willingness to partici- pate in the program, Mr. Iack Larimore, principal, said about the blood bank donations. Donating blood was not CHS's only contribution to the commu- nity. Several groups including the Wildcat football team, FFA, Band, Top Cats and cheer- leaders participated in the North- west Business Association's Christmas parade. time helping the community. They fixed up the Oil Belt Base- ball Park and began the devel- opment of a Farmers' Market in downtown Corpus Christi. NHS members also had sev- eral service projects during the year. They collected coats and jackets for the homeless and held a food drive for needy families. Blood donors. Iunior Patricia Whitton gets ready to leave the Bloodmobile alter donating blood. CHS students set a new record for the most blood do- nated at a high school. These people support our school district. It's only right that we help them, Mr. Dave Crowder, FFA sponsor, said. FFA members spent a lot of ss.-gs 172 5 iQ ' Santa's helpers. FFA members create Santa's toyshop for the Northwest Business Association's Christmas parade. 'lf'V' Life in the Fast Lane Pf1Q9SGSS1QHed ' , In a frenzy. Student Con- gress member Dawn Rus- sell hurries to complete the stadium decorations for homecoming. ,,,,WW , 'Y Fixup. FFA members give the Oil Belt Baseball Field a facelift. , 31, 'VY Mak l 1 V l l w r Z l Robinson Service Projects W4 -Q Special project. PFA mem- bers create a Farmers' Mar- ket out of the old CP8zL building downtown. I 73 wfvgf H6437 Wigs- 'i W P' .vw ..S,ELF,?ED.l!i.3E How do you celebrate the end of a suc- cessful season or year? Parties, fiestas, banquets and dinners were all ways students and teachers cel- ebrated throughout the year. Many of the banquets and dinners were held to honor those who had earned awards or accomplished outstanding achievements. The students who are staff members on school publications work hard all year. We like to celebrate with our end of the year Quill and Scroll dinner, Ms. Elizabeth Brammer, journalism teacher, said. Football, spring athletics, UIL, FFA - all celebrated with their banquets for partici- pants, parents and fans. Hopefully, everyone, sooner or later, gets to go to an awards banquet because receiving awards is always a great feel- ing, Wally Sinwell, junior, said. This year for the first time, the school board hosted a reception to honor all the honor roll students. OEA members wanted their employers to know that their help was appreciated, so they honored them with a breakfast. Even though the FFA held their annual banquet, they've found another merry- making event - the Ag Olympics. lt was a day-long event designed to bring together the students, parents and other community members in a fun-filled day of competition, Iimi Lynn Rosborough, FFA member, said. Showing the guests at the UIL Banquet what a state medal looks like, Mrs. Iane Kriegel, speech teacher, praises Craig Ad- ams, senior, for his accomplishments. Y .... I74 Life in the Fast Lane 5, Hopping along. Assistant Principal Mike Trudeau fcenterj jumps high and fast as he competes in the sack race at the Ag Olympics. Pages by: Tomrni Miller The feeling of satisfaction comes over Scott Dean, Lance Gatlin and Gary Lofthouse as they receive their awards at the Football Banquet. iPhoto by Lisa 599533, L I ' . 0 . State typing contestant Stephanie Keys is recognized at the UIL ban- quet. iPhoto by Lisa Segarsj Digging in. Robert Ramos, junior, enjoys the dinner at the All-Sports Banquet. iPhoto by Marky Sanchezj W1 5 i. M' I 'fig' , ' X ',,1R, 175 Celebration 'W-iff f f? What' 5 W9 C ' Ads and Grougl 8,207 PtctureS 203-Zllg 1 dex 2-2.l Sxgslng i I 76 of mit ,WJ J yrs-Vs ,J Having money plays a vital role in everyday life, but spending it seems to be just as im- portant. I get paid at the end of every week, and there is nothing better to do than go spend it all at the mall that weekend, Fawnda Sanders, jun- ior, said. Shopping is not just girls going out and blowing all their money on one or two outfits. Guys play their part, too. They may not spend the whole day shopping for clothes, but a car stereo that can be heard a mile away behind soundproof walls seems to be just as much of a necessity. I spend most of my money on general stuff like tapes and clothes, but a lot of it goes to- ward my car, Clayton Hayes, junior, said. The availability of places to shop makes it easier to spend money. Luckily, it is nearly as easy to make the mon- ey. Although jobs are not always overly abun- dant, most students are able to find just wht they need in order ' have a little extr spending money. I work at my morn office, and it's not 0 ways fun, Wen: Nickles, junior, saii But when I spend tl' money that I hav earned, it makes it c worthwhile. For the most part, tl' thrill of having mone will never be able ' equal the excitement i spending it. icopy by: sim emec 81 Lisa Segarsl i i A proud sponsor. With First National Westem Bank as a sponsor the yearbook staff was able to put together a slide show of the entire year for the students and their parents to see. Division Page pugesi Wkmy Tkankg to ,Qlff Trying to find cz quiet place, Tommi Miller, junior, ducks under cr W T desk while trying to sell cm cmd to cz business. iPhoto by Lisa Segursy upporters I 7 7 Ads 81 Index 5555 WJ wee V Tradiii0n0fCaiing' 0 Family Practice ' Obstetrics 84 Gynecology ' Dermatology ' Urology 0 Radiology N ' Ophthalmology O ' Audiology Q ' Physical 84 Respiratory Therapy 5 LEO - ' Orthopedics 2 K g Mammography FM RDASQQ uv mvsnnot ' Intensive Care c ' Surgery HOSPITAL N 0 Nuclear Medicine H W up ' Same Day Surgery 13725 Farm Fm. 624 . Ultra Sound Corpus Christi, Tx 78410 ' CAT Scan ' Pharmacy 387-1213 ' 24 Hour Emergency Center 387-1541 AMl.Fiiverside Hospital if dldt , do l VLf5'V' Extravagant Spender O P . -V , ..,, ,, WW JW Cfwwfff u chomplin REFINING COMPANY Champlm Refining Company' P O. Box 9176 1801 NuecesBay Blvd, Corpus Christi, TX 78469-9176 ' Fa 1 2!88248871 Science Club - ffrontl Krissy Kopecky, Theresia Herro, Rich ard Cortez, ftopl Mrs. Iudy Ief ferson, sponsor, Clint Worton, Ia son Osborne, Brad Fisher. National Honor Society - flrontj Missy Woodard, Susan Wisnewski. Tanya Baxter, Becky Hunt, Ienniter Elam, T. C. Carothers, Tanya Peterson, Ianelle Gibson, David Chambers, Trina Thomas, Nilda Lopez, Sherry Davis, Tabitha Stone, Debrena Gates, Iackie Reep, fthird row, Mrs. Caroline Merritt, sponsor: Brannon Slusher, Clay Pfluger, Eddie Ramirez, Iaime Torres, Wally Karen Starr, Sinwell, Patricia Whitton Lisa Segars, Lee Ann Barrow, Tamra Havelka, Melissa McCarty, Leslie Nordmeyer, Tina Berry, Dina Clark, Shan- non Grizzell, Kendra Williams, Trey Robin- son, Cheri Zaruba, Iames Lawrence, Clint Patricia Rosa Dawn Hardin, Kristen Worton, Barrett, Mylon Ed- 1 'w BEST LUCK 056 1989 f Nueces Fabricating mime3e Jewelerg 4040 F' e Points Road five points 15129 2415688 PAINT 8 DECORATING Q ..,4..f.f4. fm, 13434 Up River Fld- Suite A1 PO. Box 260058 Corpus Chrsti, TX 78426 8 7 f I of ' X I 1 IV I 45121241-9307 Corpus Chrisii TX 78410 0 Q I I IIXVIW 6- I n Q I Davis Physical Therapy 4329 Violet Rd. Corpus Christi Tx 241-4821 Nancy Davis, P.T BEALL'S DEPARTMENT Five Points Station A-9 Ni A Corpus Christi, Tx 78410 512-241-9531 Five Points Shopping Center ZW441 uo r 1 Y'fi . 'piloi iI.-: ..ii f YP 4 '- I 'rf 'fa . ' A11-fr xff: Eiktr2v5ga4ht4ASpenderQi P gesl V MBak Scyuth me EARTH wonks A Momentum Bank CQ' C 09 264: CCh t TX 78 11 8572626 15123387-6462 as BSBVLHITE saao e MHJLER'S MEAT MARKET Quality Fresh Meats,with Full Service 8: MILLER'S BAR-B-Q Delicious Bar-B-Q, Wim A11 The Trifnmings -fl 10305 LEOPARD 14 0 . . e ,ee Wzshmg W THE WILDCATSH Good Luck This S easorz l e eeeeeee e eelleee e e Us M 'fb e e e QSQUPS - -I 1-f-l 2152217 J Robstown Automobile Dealers Association ' Iennings Chevrolet ' Stanley Bryan Olds - Buick - Pontiac 9 8: GMC S ' Bob Lacy Ford WESTERN Wm 'NC Car Trading Capital JIM CAIN Owner 24 s Christi, Texas 8410 of South Texas es v l i I 3 l 1 I l t ,iu i , l l iiio f ' i ' 'iyif' Extravagdhti Speiigler s , .V 'ff , T H15 2, ' Pages l J' 4 I I MAC GREGOR SERVICES OIL Cv GAS PRODUCTION EQUIPMENT SALES - SERVICE SUPPLIES Field Service Reconditioned Controls Chemical Pumps Separators Fittings 8: Parts Steam Cleaning Line Heaters Dehydrators Shop 4734 Neptune Corpus Christi, TX 78405 512 888 6022 s Pride oi Calallen, Calallen Wildcat Band -- Cfrontj Mandy Dougherty, Ksecond rowj Debbie Winston, Kellie Iustice, Brandy Bethel, B. I. Villarreal, Debra Nordmeyer, Martin Cantu, Brady Dial, Anna Henson, Randy Stanton, Willie Espinoza, Larry Guevara, David Garcia, Zack Ringgenberg, Nick Eve, Valerie Clarke, Ioseph Gutierrez, Valerie Schwarz, Damon Dougherty, Chrissie Schroller, Phillip Mc- Cormick, Keith Stephens, Melissa Powell, Patrick McCormick, Iason Osboume, Ienniler Inman, Yvonne Quiroz Andrea Hemandez, fthird rowl Mr. Ieff Stone, Mr. Glenn Fugett, Mrs. Denise Belanger, Debra Munoz, Sandra Schultz, Laura Zuniga Ioe Alejandro Linda Cortez, Marie Castillo Hope Arce, Bemadette Torres, Angela Green, Lisa Luick, Holly Lettingwell Melissa Guzman Dina Lopez, Shannon Sparks Angie Chavez Iennifer Rokohl, Carrie McMullin, Krista Carothers Michelle Hammons Stacie Brock, Iustin Woodson, Elsa Zapata liourth rowl Mike Hinojosa Donna Duque, Kari Moore, Trina Thomas, Randi Glenn, Lesha Gates Iodi Torres, Cena McMahon, Tracy Schenk, Kevin Kieschnick Paula Bokamper, Dina Clark, Iessica Pulcher Anna Grassl Sandra Lompe, Chris Genovese, Katherine Henry, Iulie Olivo Rhonda Thomas Paul Nowak Donetta Dobbs, Karin MacGregor Iulie Rangel Gloria Tijerina, Tracia Alphin, Lisa Moreno Penny Grant Alma Trevino Gayle Clark flifth rowl Kyla Smith Cindy Ganem Tom Morris Keven Baldree Chris Kappes, I. P. Plante Norma Ruiz Nick Martin Tina Smith Theresa Boyd, Sean McFarlane Leslie Nordmeyer Chris Cortino, Brian Dillon, Iamie Tor- res T. C. Carothers Timothy Pyle Noel Pena, Wendy Russell, Wade Dietrich Taylor Todd, Eddie Horton, Daniel Rackley, Brad Robbins. Doug Ford Ken Crowder Shannon Griuel Ron Farshler, Ismael Leal, Noel McKim Ionathon Lightfoot, I. R. Tijerina Mike Tijerina, ttop rowj Ienny Morris Missy Salmon Iohn Holter Nikki Otty Casilda Mencha- ca Natalie Coble Tracey Simpson Ienniler Doyle Debrina Gates, Lee-Ann Barrow Melissa McCarty Ashley Crenshaw, Iennifer Kieschnick Eric Bishop Gus Salmon Chad Iohnson Larry Dungan, Amarr Vines Ginny King Linda Acreman Tammy Coon, Tamra Havelka Iackie Reep Penny Howell Barbara Hallmark, Lisa Rossler, Stephanie Thomas Paul Gandy Modesto Pena, Matt Angelo, Eric Graves. in ' oII'o 'ov' , 'ilai' 'l-' 'i'- I iz, ,,11:..,, ,.f:,:fmw:.,:.f:ti!rw. ,f.e:vf:' 11--Sw. New ' f it I if Q Fa. 1 Li , W Q- x - X A 7 I ft .' ,Q ..' ' ' 9 4 . . , ,. . , E , , ui H Q K 1. 5 . . E, , 1 , LL., 1 fs -Q ,,,1 A .,,1 ' P A 0 ee A , A A A 1 A 15, ,,,. 11. 1 1 1 A 'KL-- -'1, 1 ..1vi?g,?' -lik 4. , 'f If I x 1 ff? , ff-1 ing Ck- XX I A MBAR-B-Q 4501 SR LD. QSIZJ 855-9090 Corpus Christi, Texas Feature Twirler - Mandy Dougherty. N 1 Oi., sl g 4:9- HALLMARK MAKES A BIRTHDAY! . , 3915! 1 S 4 Y. . . , fm!--Q K ,rs fx 43 , 51.5 'fefsc A --f -if? ve' . ' ff ' A fx KN Hallmark has what it takes ' to party! Trinity W -H-aUMu:Al', Shop Five Points Shopping Center 4191 us. Hwy. 77 Corpus Christi. Texas 78410 512-241-9563 P,O. Box 1021 1 geunumcm ---f ' - . :x..g. Rifle Guard - ffrontj Ma- rie Castillo Linda Cortez captain' Ctopl Sandra Shults Laura Zuniga Ioe Alejandro Hope Arce Debra Munoz. ' U' Aala ee11e 'f'fgiife frffl-ml 151131. I K' . 1 Drum Majors - Michelle Hammons and Iustin Woodson. Flag Corps - Cfrontl Tracy Simpson, Lisa Rossler, fsecond rowj Barbara Hallmark, Casilda Menchaca, Natalie Coble, Stephanie Thomas, lthird rowl Ashley Crenshaw, Linda Acreman, Lee-Ann Barrow, Debrena Gates, Iackie Reep, ftop rowl Ginny King, Iennifer Kieschnick, Melissa McCarty, Iennifer Doyle and Tamra Havelka. 6 f Dawn 702 -4'aae aa 14 3-razed' Wien, Dad, ami adam will his-snq 3:-f. i li i ' r lllsv ll ,irll 85 r, . Mr ,. .V - f . , :1ix:,f::g,.f .,,. .. 1. -':f 1 ,.',-- gpg 1 2' ' I Zz ' I X ,,rr r X S l sl fi gg is 'x 1 .L M 'gf-.nwuzff f H . . , Mmm, Qiflg' Qi it fi 5 32 v 1 W 5,5-3, kr. ,,.,. -1 Q-, J 'T. , ,mi i gr X-W? . fi, M -. f u, fi vf. fm., !F q, 5 ..1l, V ,fr .1 A E ifaiiri sr S 512 iii? .El t Q we Q F . 5 -W i 9 : Q ftygsfa .P vm gif, 2, :ew 12:-1 - . 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M. . .. - ,rn ,mm W, M L , , M .., -W M ,, sys. , .. . , ,..,,,.,,wf-f-.i ... . -Ltr -y sf FFA Chapter Members - ffrontl Kellie Tinnell, Iimi Lynn Rosborough, Stacie Noyes, Scott Tilton, Trace Blair, Iohn Goodridge, Robert Wilson, Csecond rowj Kelly Staples, Shawn Keys, Lisa Rossler, D'A.nn Thompson, Nicole Iones, Heather Reynolds, Iennifer Ewing, Carla Ray, Angie Branch, Myrna Millhouse, Andrea Hernandez, Lisa Lucas, Melissa Goodrich, Terry Fox, fthird rowl Trey Garcia, Bryan Brown, Missie Freitag, Debbie Bockholt, Calleen Iacobi, Kevin Wallace, Holly Robinson, Ronnie Meyer, Iodi Torrez, Romeo Canales, Danielle Woodson, Ienni Frondorf, Chris Genovese, Iames Richter, Cfourth rowl Iason Thompson, Ierrold Basaldua, Robert Zapata, Randy Kemp, David Christian, Dennis Gillespie, An- drew Van Blarcum, Cody Ienkins, Sam Celum, Greg Tegarden, Eddie Cardoshinsky, William Ormand, Dan- ny Thompson, Iason Swartz, Moe Paradero, Lee Azopardi, Tricia Camp, Uifth rowj Diana Shaw, Todd Warrenfeltz, Tyler Tucker, Eric McClendon, Glenn Schoenerr, Darrell Byars, Kevin Shepard, Kim Hunt, Wesley Mathisen, Danny Tate, Doug Alexander, Missi Barraza, Lori Stewart, Kara Criswell, Iennifer Doyle, Brad Vansickle, Devin Dowell, Donna Davis, Matt Sta- ples, Ksixth rowl Cindy Chavez, George Eisenhauer, Bobby Stubbs, Katrina McCartney, Eva Brown, Kim Mor- ris, Kim Lussier, Belinda Shurley, Tim Mathisen, Riley Gillett, Tricia Alphin, Natalie Blumberg, Shannon Or- mand, Audrey Down, Iulie Edwards, Matt McNeil, Brian Lindsay, Ioe Zapeda, Ktop rowl Dwayne Dohmann, Shannon Martin, Cheryl Rathke, Diana Iones, Dana Harris, Brigette Bickham. , -.-.N I lf Automotive Hardware .. A: Appliances Lawn 81 Garden TELEPHONE 10605 LEOPARD ST, conpus cumsn TEXAS 7841 qswzy 241-7445 ' 0 'gf Western Auto IMLWBIMBIII llISlll'HlIl!E COVERT HARRIS Harris and Harris Insurance Agency Bus. 387-0564 Res. 387-5339 2M Mi. West Hwy 624 P.O. Box 260490 Corpus Christi Tx, 784260490 W Agrnl, T . 4. if gag, f W' 1' . Mr. .1 -wi 4 -is QE? 4 , ,, K5 ! 'w-ivlirzw t., Jr J. V .. . .-,pi-,-esrfz.-T-s.:-rsw, ,LJ-.. E L , I awww- M i 4 if it Q L M, mf a w , , rss-52-ww-up , ,, .,... h 1- , .r r ,m a i ,. , H, pw .grxu , -Mining. i f. .g,.,,:,3-t-i..:wws,.X .... ' 5.155 l, M1,,3f.:,,,,,,,,,,.:,,.- ff 1'- gg., rw.: 1 M-can 7- 5 . MH, ,, ,Q- gag, we 'ff -M ,V 1 - 2, ,,,g ft' S ' iss' 1:s wr J M . ai-.a A W new .. ziieg figs' -, r'm'E '-as W' Q iq 9 F-vga HW? a 4 gig , , Q w,..,.f .tgjm ll' . i?'zf-'Tai'-ikg,,3lf5gg?'1s ,, - . new mme v , ig 5 5 'Liz h W l wx GL 2 Aw -r r fl 'S' N Rig N ' W iw viii, dsl' vs ,x mama at W if 'lx 4 i' r. +3 , mf, S3q ?3B,k..4 pig-50 ld.. I ftfx bt , ,gi Je me 51, M gawk? E:N,jt.1 A 6 Q X mm H 3, - lifatx d sf - - ' - . ,W .ve le, ' Q Mg 3 ' - 2 we-L ,XM V, ' ,-4 , ge , , ,f,-,W -Q-1 -- , - Mrfmrre 111--as ward., X-,,:,, .'f - W ,.. iw if an 5: ' - -.f -x .- A -,.m,-.-. -' 25.1 PM--A 1 M' v mwmwws m fl L 5 1 .Fw ' w 'ii W , gil ff, 1i-- ,:' ,,' ' Qv' Exon RON MOTES EXXON 11201 1 H 37 conpus cunlsn, TEXAS 78410 RON MOTES NC 512-241-1351 X9 QQ . .Xe PAY LESS FO0DS Supports You and the Community . ,X iv ggjff '- : We X----bwAA ws- '-v-' --fx--,W--meg!-w 5 wr , 'i :I f- 3 6 'Ft - 'fff' .gfgj lg H fi f T t Q- 1 it FFA Beau and Sweetheart - Tilton and Kellie Tinnell. Scott -ie iff -r ewes!! Mkt FFA Officers - limi Lynn Rosborough, vice president: Stacie Noyes, president' Scott Tilton secre- tary' Trace Blair treasur- er' Iohn Good- ridge sentinel and Robert Wilson report- ell, 'iii- -ir rim, 'iii' 9774 Leopard St. Corpus Christi TX 78410 15121 241-7688 ATEWAY BAPTIST CHURCH Your:-1 INFORMATION Hoi' LiNE ia 241 GATE 24 HR. MINISTRY LINE 1 't 'm'CoR 'J CHQ, W kl Y hi fillfouth ' ee .y. .Out Ministry Activities , Congratulations Sunday Bible Study for Youth to the 9:3 0-l 0:45 Youth Filling Station C 988 Wed. 615-7145 pm. lass of Master Peace - Sr. High Youth Choir from 1 Sunday 51306250 Mr. 8z Mrs. John Weekly Youth Fellowship 'uii can Hotline Maxwell .. lu,fl. .i,,.,,,,. ,itg ,.,, .,,.,,i .,.,.. , . ,,,...,.,. , , ..,. 'ii ,..1,,f ,,.t,,,1 , .,., - riil I -f.- s,f-i ',,A I iiif ':1. - f ,1i ll 1 Q 'ftlt 3 ., -,, Honor Graduates - Qfrontl Stacy Prince, Iennifer Ewing, Alicia Williams, Patricia Mayo, T. C. Carothers, David Chambers, Nilda Lopez, Michelle Spiess, Theresia Her- ro, Kristen Miller, Cindy Ganem, lsecond rowl B. I. Vil- larreal, Lori Lynch, Theresa Castillo, Laura Steinkrause, Shannon Forrest, Dawn Russell, Ianel Gibson, Dawn Hardin, Iackie Reep, Lee Ann Barrow, Monica Mireles, Darren Ware, Robert Pringle, Brigette Bickham, Dana Harris, Michelle Hammons, Stacy Brown, Tanya Pet- terson, Brady Dial, Iustin Woodson, Tom Morris, Blaine Whaley, ltop rowl Iason Gonzalez, Keith Iuranek, Randy Stewart, Andy Dubois, Roxanne Menn, Bobby Escamilla, Kyle Kinzy, Trey Robinson, Iason Weeks, Allen Crisp, Mark Regouby. . My-1 .-.'b ,HM , ,lk , .ny cfm . 1 Q Q 10? V 8 i '88 Tl-IE BEST W of CALICHEO TOPSOILO CLAYO SELECT FILLO BANK SAND S HOMEPORT MATERIALS Serving the Greater Corpus Christi Area t :ii E A WBE Company Clinton lChadl A Hall P.O. Box 1366 S Q H W h f512l 387-8585 Robstown, TX 78380 O u r Most l gl 0 wesrwooo EJ H Y Q 6 BARBER SHOP S Q Pho rt e 9816 Leopard y H H Corpus Christi, Tx r,,i 'rt' 78410 241-7000 tt1,, till 'ilr ,LNL 8 rrt 8 ir1 , or A ' 'rtr -rrll Q f .,1-, - , 1 ,,,.,.t ,,,,,, ,,g,,, V , J yylly pgiges by D 1 14,551 ,,., o , , o .1zZ.52ssx,:5in22 :ei y in 9: r rest QQUEKRHE ' Next all. 25.1 Q Nw., htm, f . ggggrffggezggsg ml --,, , , get . ,, kiwi 'f1L2iliYQ.1'2f!5f W , 4 -1:1:s:2f,'-'lf fic' ' 113-We-gffig3,1f'21f- l MLQ',if-11213-ws,.xd.x wewigfyseiil.PS2 1W?-Wefsf-'a1'7'EE5igggZ5 , f 51'v'fe2'ffg'2ggf2y-51 Hoi. of ,EZ-3 - ,L ,gli fiNi,li,:g,.35,Jg,,g,Qis5W,f gsfigjlrijqi 'f ' W ,, ,Q ,fl .N Zvise5:5911-if-Jw5g5gg5:Q 3 -5 ' ' -HE ' ?f5?'1!'?3 1,,..' ,.vv1:.,:5,-w',,e,. f- ,..lL,,,,g,,.,..5,gf -52: mlfzui. ,14-iixiiiw ? 3?-Y 5 , ,. L f ,.,. H 3, g Q3 if ff -- -- -'-' fmfwef .,,,.,3,,:5 , t ,..,, W, ' 'L E ' Y - Qfl W, 4 . . , k29H.5E3f?i5'?fi5'i1.E 3151 J? 3.1 H ., gi : , l ZQ, . f W , Pan American Club - ffrontj Diane Castillo, Monica Mireles, Gwynetta Faucett, Theresia Herro, Rachel Gonzalez, ltopj Ioe Alejandro, Mike Tijerina, I. R. Tijerina, Gilbert Fu- entes, Mr. Mario Estrada, sponsor. i iii'iii1 4:33 z ,, iff ,, , ., ,VA .J E Ai 'E Y 4 V' 25115 ' 'K L a -as-'f--1' a 1 no-me umnmewf H ' '--x - iam.. :,-:.'ez.f:. . M ,e 1 , aussi: la, .ggi :input ,. . 9 vw - . ,g 1 1 ,5 :gms-ascii -'!lt.:.f? f' Q. if ' sal - ' ,f -, - . 1- ' Jes ' ' -' .Q mrs: 6 ' ' - f N. annum, , a ' s . L-.mu me I I b ' ala! w lip, 1 . . , . - .LV - V- jig ww ., , - YN , Q M V x ' V' 1 e' A 4 is ' Ak ,b To 15?-arf? X ' f . ... .l . 1 JQSRI: ,. 4. Q, 1 3 fx. minimis f . la as - ,V K :awry v a- ,. 1 ax f ' , in-:z 1 L nv- '5 X ,H is ,,.. , f 0 is iff' K' q-1- ' x -s K Y 15' a WG: xv 1 13? 1 1. . P,..,f. U -- Q -w Q .. W A --X Q . QS ' ff' X W 53 W 2 5 if 5 'W + , 1 1 5 AWA V Q 6 0 I F i , R 3 xx., XV , N 4-' in , xl ff Y l .6 Am I, J I if s ' f A 4 , , mesml'sf'sH'11'-,1---'fA-we-fs ,, , WWQ Q-w 3 'f 111 15: 1 M ge-,mzrw-V, z a llilfcllllllfi, LTWATER PHONE' 5'I'l854-4444 1525 PADPE ISIANU DR AT GRFENWOOD ' 'OFIPWS CHHISTI. YEXAS 78416 .1 011. I 3 'A MARINE 'f 1 'fW5'fA'? V mes a 1 L an s 4 4 Q 4 v x 5 ' V2 -vw W ,,- ai YQ kc ' 4 :it iifiif . Gulf Coast Interlors Acoustical Ceilings, Drywall 8: Paint 3 Jim Wojibrd - Owner 512-387-3182 Rt. 1 BOX 79 Mtlbilz 850-3075 Robstown, TX 78380 TA? +1 W, fu-- nfsfiwwii f ,. e'l-e, iee . 5 0 M 1 , ,- Q, , , , W s -Q, M,-,, ,,,, , , , , 2 1 13 4 W1 -Kiwi-2' 1 v wr , ,, M -,.-..1,. M 4f.,..,. ,,.l M... 4 V -W . V , ,, ., , ., ., ,, ' ' f .eff e M.-mL,.,111,uV Q., g,.,g1,31 fd,----,-,wb-1 -, ,-L X' .,, ,,,.,,, af iv 4 We ei s C W s 3262 5535? xv' 1 ,Qvrrwif , M1 5, gfts,wi,.z,.fa M zur , :fit si L- Q: -E T :,g,s,:Q,,51 f ,al .. ,,,., if 13 1-use - Q ag, sgw, 344, .5 , 'ggfeglwzvtyl g14rf1mE,,3:f,g, -3 05:15 fi' 2 -:,gsg:g,.5,Qs5 E?Me'-iw ,f ,M girl? emi z1.,,. Eg, ,,, I ,, ,V , , ',k' X ' r Q. -, t , Q, ?Jf 1 A,, ,Q l, 1 Milli if Yearbook Staff - ffrontj Lisa Segars, Lori Stewart, fsecond rowj Ieff Walker, Belinda Nino, Virginia Maldonado, Marky Sanchez, Tommi Miller, Susan Wisnewski, Steffanie Arentz, Paul Fisher, Shane Sanders, ftopj Gilbert Fuentes, Trey Robinson, Laura McBurnett. Newspaper Staff - Iames Lawrence, Stephanie Lan- dreth, Karin MacGregor, Ien- nifer Elam, Patti Pacha, Iason Barrett. Student Congress - Cfrontj Ross Downer, Kellie Tinnell, Trace Blair Susan Lowke Natalie Coble Dawn Hardin Robyn Coble Lau- rel Wood, Iennifer Elam Cindy Chavez lsecond rowj Caden Manson Matt Wyche Kevin Mayo Eddie Ramirez Patria Mayo Anna Grasso Ioe Alejandro ftopj Mrs. Margaret McFarlane sponsor' Tracy Simpson Melissa McCarty Iackie Reep Michelle Ward Leigh McBurnett Dawn Russell Susan Carter Shalane Pat- terson, Margaret Naismith Hope Hodges Shelly Whitlock. Heather Ridge Farm - Hunrsns . BOARDING 0 JuMPEns Ftobstown, Texas . TRAINING E0U AT'0N 512-387 3326 LESSONS suowme . SALES Tricia Murphy Trainer Wfimdfflw H Lauryn 0 M524 0 M4MA,A 4 A 4442 . Ze WMM Wand ' D D'- iii it it T ,fm,,,l. ,,,,,,E,5i, 35M WVV, any Eli? 5. 1. , ,,.,, , in Q BARBER H 1 1 , d, Mssy 81 Junior F Forms Lmcti O40 Five omts A TX 8 nes1224191s9 Qi X K' L .Cpaf'1 l'acfi5:1 Oqfllbazaf I J on P Road S B C p C' O Ser' Vibe T 58? 5.5f.5 f Mfkaw-555,0QQfgfHf5 W EE wsu. 66. fx. mu m 75 SERVECE 84 DRFLLIN 'igxff AREA ww ations I Pgsagliltriaxizzixngiqgzgd lays, V Qu 0-0781 qulpfngn Qmy gfwmq 'Lg e -x Q2 mono oaspmcwen QM bfvxtfthy 0L M640 ' , 3 Y iq at ,M wah Wu na fAj47Z.,f. N?gg2?5ia9 ' HECTOR BARRERA - 387-1747 OCWG, 71fXvm,Q,,,g, ,qmg , a-awv. 77 e. Av. J - aoasmwm QW, M4 ,swag 0576 Qv m lqawdwf ggi zifexze jgzoucl of W man pa? Cac!-lvce 88 ez I 1 I 1 'fx f b aa if 4' 3 1 . ' L 'm V L A . K K 110, f:wE2iw2:!5l-f - 4 .f ,S . ., ..,,.. , ,,.,w.f:f . ,, ,.., . 1, X M -. . i'1 Bndnn . . fx S h Cl b . ,V Peec u - ...::.....r:.-.... :-...alvgaz-.r ,' u , , 3 iif l B tfrontl S1-lZ1R1519Yf Tonya Q -' .:::.:-..:- Q , t B r K R 1 P r f '1-'I-'-'F- If 5 B' '.5:f -1 192' GX er' aren Cya ' G ' ,lg 1 ,,,, if Q-'EE' 0 rick Mccormick, from B. 1. B. 01 Q, ff-.-1:5-'gg 0 V1l1CIrreCI1, M1ChCIe1 Barrera. 0 W. , E52- m ,, B . - ' -f ' 1 'Q' , 0 CICIIQ Adams, Iennlfer ' if ' an f .b Ki h - k 2 -ff 1 A 'L ..'.L'F.L'.- B esc mc - ww- -'11 K ,ea g-,-3,-gm Drama Club-'ffT01'1UIU1'1e1G1bS01'l. 3-- 'K ' fb- -v 5-'F' 'LM Patncxa Bascom, Rachelle Ingram, Wx ..-Q . Stephanie Hopkins, Karen Royal, Tonya K ' 55' Baxter, Qsecond row Lexlanl Todd, KI'1SS1 -- n ew wh . W,.,,,. ,,,, .,, ,..,,' ,,.,,q2,w -M. V r . . . i Kopeckyl Tina Berry' And'-Be KiH2Yf AIHY Y: Q .. - Sharp, Qtopy Cra1g Adams, Tonya Coffee, Caden i . ,o mg K ,,., . - . -.,,,, 1.0. -1 1 52! -' -zzviffe-. Manson, Mlchael Barrera, B. I. Vlllarreal, Dav1d an Harrell, Robert Wilson. f5'2j 2422505 HO!-L1 or as Lon ofzrzachorz fm. Eg: unique and gaautifuf ' 13434 'HP affivzi dvi Suit: .5444 33 H ,ufff , r 5171: 1. mm: Corpus Clfmti, gn 1, 75470 'elf , 1 Y Y -1, , ' ' ' 1 L i- v MEMBER rozc 13 30 FM 24 .O. ox 2 03 0 Vf. ' CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS 78426-0360 ,BB H121 241-5 41 r.,, rrrr ,,,,, ,,., , ,,,, r,,,,,, ,,,r , ,,,, , ,r,, 0 , ,,,rr,,r. r.,,,,, 0 a,,r 0 0'a' or'a f B B A Bnan V ',ef 0 ,,,, rf 'WAW ' ' 'B :H . 1 . i' 5 ,-f,V 5 gE5:,5Q,,g-4., -azztzfzzxi H ' nga: w ' ' '-- ff' --ffw,' La Sierr 5:30 a.m. - CLOSED SUNDA YS t 55 Mexican Foo 'Monday wSaturday 4 A -lui 9:00 p.m. -0- estaurant f SONNY HOSKINS Corpus Chnst TX 784101 ll' f':2'f av? I--5 f 77? -'Q-7' lf Y , Annaville 241 3311 10342 Leopard 193 i'i1'ir 4 E ofa ag 1306 Fi P G M CLUB CALVES S Food FITTING SERVICE for Thought . . . we orren sHowMANsHlP AND FITTING cufwcs WE ARE ALSO AVAILABLE FOR JUDGING o 13,5 Roger Powell Gene Matula szz-aav-1az7 s1z-241-mv . ef. I fL e'-555' I I I I L I :III BEST WISHES N :gm mqguconqum ewor 'onan To THE 706444419 33550533331 E11 HAIZPIXQEEUR CLASS OF ,88 ide E3I,Q5,if32:,?'s FOUNTAIN DRINKS w 3-5 MON.-FRI. 4 to order at SONIC! f , W maziifsizxrsfgm, FMVIZ '-233: M 9 'Ewryxning youve hungry fur' ' 15123242-9906 '-'- '-'- W-'- ' S Z ll f MIYEIEREJIRHQEH Dr. Ezrry OFFICE AT , McBurnett 133IZIIJVLIIPP1glJIQ1xgl?.RD. D.D.S. CORPUS CHRISTI, TX and 78410 Staff , 15129 241-5300 13701 FM Rd: 624 Corpus7gI51gJst1, TX Y 387-1507 ' II-'I ' f Gvgfffiaf Q Come J out h Fu P t e n f rg IQK OLDSMOBILE ST O - BQIIQYPQQYQQC 53295125 1215011437 2414873 Hwv, 77 8. 44, PO. Box H48 Rohsxown, Texas 78380 ELIX 0070 7700Z007 I ,700 I I I , I 7 I ' 77 Exffaviigmi L if 5 I ' , , :pagesb r.maa.1es.,g, , wiiffiiia., J 55j,1S?q5?g1 szgigaz ., mes.. fe, ,W 5, Nsf,:,e,1-- - - ra 4.,.wemf v --', warfare,-:'zf AMERICAN INsT1ru'rE OF CPA's TEXAS Soclsrv OF CPA's Loss E. THOMAS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 4125 Vl0LET RD. CORPUS CHRISTI. TEXAS 78410 512 - 241-3412 l l K l 7 I - MW: W?Z,fg-,,r,3:g,z: zgieqlf 1: DAVHJ CULPEPPER Sheet Metal Commercial 81 Residential 15121 387-1782 14242 F.M. Fld. 624 P.O, Box 260607 Corpus Christi TX 78426-0607 Wi. is V E52 Slliffflflfi X ,X ,1 Office Education Association - fironll Tiffanie Sharp, Laura Herrera, Michelle Cruz, Sandy Garza, Melinda Prieto, Calleen Iacobi, fsecond rowl Caridus Stobbs, Cathy Weaver, Priscilla Estrada, Shelley Richardson, Dawn Allen, flop rowl Mrs. Pat Russell, advisor: Eric Albiar, Tamra McWhirter, Thelma Nieto, Kathi Walker, Diana Bearden, Nikki Granderson, Annette Chipy Dara Stipp Brady Helpert. Distributive Education Club - ifronll Charly Todd Peggy Garcia Christine Rios, Marcie McCann Stormy Maywall Cindy Holder Mandi Holder fmiddlel Pam Bickham Kathy I-lavard Cindy Gonzalez Arran Villiva Glen Schroenerr Mark Lookingbill ftopl Edward Leal Daniel Hearn Steve Look- ingbill Herbie Updyke Brady K ml I ,liege ,355 -fsv.,::,xelzs11z- :.reQz1f' 1 egg' -,e,,,,5,- it W 1 gf. were i f an 4 ,r a 1 gf, -:ti - --.r ,,-m,,t -,,, Congratulatlons KITTY CLASS OF 88' Love, Mom, Dad, jessica, 84 Wade l 713. We're proud of you! 0 Fiberglass Specialist 0 Complete Body Paint ' Urethane - Arcylic Enamel - lmron 5602 Old Brownsville Rd. F-1 Corpus Christi Texas 78415 289 2249 WRECKER SERVICE Free Towing with Repair J E: C AUTC REBUILDERS a tg, Helpert Ray Heizn Mr. Homer Garlitz sponsor. f W' - fr ,i ,,,,,,, H f 1 f ., ' . ' ' if -0 2 7355: ?i!lEf1?AEw-if232gj, WZ fm'olmftggii-vr,-zggggfqgpk :rig gmt l 9 Sf x 'X 5 'L 5? if fin J al' 45: 1 'P ,.,, or , new fr --.f, ,mu ,irmwt .. ,t Q SS' .M -,M ,,,- . . i 1 me , , . ,.mtf,i?,,,gW xt, W? ,,..,,. fs Mtg ,wr-W . ,,,. , .. ..,,. W,,. ,. fb, , ,, ,rg,rr,,,,,,,,g,5Z,.Q,, :grin lf' - 13, .Mig H eifff ,,,N ,. ,, '5 i15J',f5i!f3i?l52 t ' D . ,,,,,, M W 1 A 1 or 355' ,EQ In- d u s- K K trial Arts - ifrontj Jeff M0016 1'1Y. A I1- L. A i' th o n y C h cr v e z, ' M a r k L o o k i n gb ill, Humberto Campos, Troy f!5f3i'? Lozano, ftopj Mr. Pete Bar- rera, sponsor, Ken Shell, Thom- GS Dean. Michael Miller, Herbie Updyke. Shane Bryant. Vocational Industrial Club - firontj Iames Martin, Bobby Bames, Suzette Tacjhman, Kellie Black, Iulie Munson, Cindy Eicher, Diana Castillo, Tammy Rosette, Kim Lussier, Melinda Prieto, fsecond rowt Iuan Garcia, Eric McC1endon, Ioe Rodriguez, Victor Keyes, Ioe Zepeda, Michael Mill- tt er, Dale Manual, Mr. Dennis Bartosh, sponsor, lthird ii' row! Roger Elizondo, Troy Lozano, Iimmy Gonzalez, Tony .ff Gcmdy, Kirk Kauffman, Ierry Young, Andrew Van Blarcum, I itopj Steve Goodpastor, Darrell Sharp, Eli Gil, Thomas Dean. K :zkk Shane Bryant, Mark David, Bobby Stubbs. 9 Q 5 ff Q' fr rrlsil E D ci E Lu O fi 5 Q ' I II CL D. f FIRST TEXAS ' TORTILLAS its rj . Home of CHARRO Sfeolfhouse C F1nE1Qua11ty ond esrr wi orn Sz our Tortillas Resrouronr 2823 S. Port Ave. 'X' Corpus Christi, TX 78405 Office A 882-7852 C3802 Five Points Road Corpus Christi, Tx. 78410 ,r ,, , i,,rL Q Z1 Q Y , 3' i iiiii iiril .,r, , r 't , r Pages, it ,rsir n ffl Q K tv 2 YSSSSC W T359 Kas 2153515 R 5282 965 32 al U e LLJCC Feb FLORIST T SPECIALFSXLCWERS 599 kfsl5FclAL PEOPLE oot a mums 'corsages 'boutonnieres 'arrangements 'flowers for any occasion LOCATED Q LEOPARD 81 IVICKENZIE X E IN THE IVICKENZIE CROSS ROADS in SHOPPING CENTER ' as WY-W'DE 23 T'! ' 1 oELrvEnY SE 241 -23OO ' ' T S eree S 7 ,.,. , '.,, O EEEZE E TTER T .,1r .g:g-QSQS.. V ,ff me VEEICVVE I rrfrr'1'- we I ,.,,., , k,A, i A ,Hg EEF -W ,ji I ig -:ifi '- fif-. :-:- 15:5 4-. :-:-:- . '-5 T: Zozo: X W .. , K-BOB' F e Po nts Shopp ng Cente 0 ays 241-4269 K BOB'S g S f iv i i r fr Q 659 I Five Points Road at Teague kb, +3 X 11AM r 10PM 7 D A week ,W AUTOMOTIVE Q SERVICE 241-5842 AUTO 81 TRUCK REPAIRS AIR CONDITIONING BRAKES ENGINE OVERHAUL TUNE-UPS DOD Anderson 2822 COUFIUSS Reg, 241-1975 Corpus Christi, TX 78410 P b Eggtravagant Spender , ..,., ...W W.. .,,,,,f,,,,s..,, ..,. : ' -, 'we we . . --fill ' e Fellowship oi Christian Students - firontl lanelle Wil- son, Melissa Goodrich, Iames Lawrence, April Young, Lesha Gates, Amy 3 Freitag, fsecond rowl Shannon Sparks, Debbie Seago, Wanda Patten, Ann Lawler, Teresa Crook, Michelle Spiess, Penny Howell, Iohn Knight, fthird rowj Wendie Foreman, Shane Brynt, Mark Regouby, Margaret Naismith, Paul Pakebusch, Hope Hodges, Melinda Redden, Tonya Granderson, lfourth rowl Mr. Blair Rhodes, sponsor: Craig Gerberding. l Spirit Girls - ffrontj Tracy Simpson, Iackie Reep, Thelma Nieto, Kendra Williams, Karen Starn, Mary Del Alto, Debrena l l l iw l--A 'L Gates, flop rowl Melissa McCarty, Tonya Peterson, Michelle Allen, Selynda Sherman, Robyn Coble, Susan Carter, Dawn Rus' sell. C uatulatiouo C A ol '88 , werwPlwudm,5yw 8. we fouogou ' ' Fwmwllmxm l Flve K Points Center any JOHN T. THOMPSON, Dos, 2426151 Hope it was a Great year 1 For all you Wildcats! . l . . ' Congratulations Seniors '88! MIIB o Jive, you, NUECE5 COUNTY K HILLTOP COMMUNITY CENTER M 1 1425 LEOPARD STREET Q , , ,, left? CORP-us CHRlsTl.TExAs 78410 J ,Z,, gyy, yyly ff - TEL' 24 ' '3754 ,ii f ,,l,, , ,,e,, ,,,,,,ie O , ,E ll' Tlf sls ,,i,. l so ,,,, , .E y, T' , l i i l i i E l f e zz ':, snr- :,. is ,lt ,MW . ,,,, .,,, .W , , ,f,,.-,len .T ,,., e.. ,,,., ..,f,ff,,,111f-:M sn, .,, .,,l.s,,:,,,:,.,,,,,:,,,,,,,, ., q,,,, ,,,f,,,. ,gd ii f- ll I 11s,ff 1f:ao1.,.r if ffszi-If ffef-V 11+ near- -f f fy' 15, ,M-,ji -Q.tai-,e,3f5gy,.,.3,,i,l,,,g , ,.,.W fs-, rf, ft, .L -.L , ,..,, ,5 Q , it, 4 , rf Mtg., L x rf ft' I . .J- rg ,g My 3,1 Q, '25, 2 lffriifigifitfwaiit ..g Wildcat Singers - firontl Sandy Guerra, Melissa Woodard, Isecond IOWJ Roni Iohnson, Di- ana Iones, Kevin Mayo, Chuck Elizaldi, Susan Carter, Laurel Wood, fthird rowl Suzi Risley, Lori Lynch, Dawn Hardin, Mindy Iones, ftop rowl Shelly Whitlock, Rodney Mesquias. Lionel Brown, Wesley Sonnier fnot a member of the Wildcat singersj, Willie Durrill, Susan Lowke, Iennifer Winship. Iunior Varsity Choir - tfrontl Ad- rienne Winbum, Angelica Cabri- alez, Mary Rodriguez, Mary Chancey, Amisha Patel, Stephanie Lozo, Ienny Frondori, Heather Wade, Iudith Bryan, Belinda Rosas, lsecond rowl Lupe Flores, Tammy Starr, Kelly Patten, Amy Honeycutt, Becky Berry, Lisa Lozo, Sarah Moore, Missie Freitag, len- nifer Rich, fthird rowl Craig Ether- idge, Leigh McBumett, Wendy Ba- ker, Daniel Nemec, Gavino Barrera, Sam Celum, Phillip Iae- ger, Patrick Lewinski, F rank Her- nandez, ftop rowj Amber Suther- land, Liz McMacken, Zach Iohnson. Lisa Alexander, I. T. Maddox, Crystal White, Preston Parker, Kim Benedict, Rhonda Perriloux. I I I Larwgn L mlm LARRY A. sMs'rH OWNER FIVE POINTS CENTER 4101 U.S. HWY. 77 CORPUS CHRISTI, TX 78410 512 24' 0683 :z clip wn Garland Btrdwell Owner 10645 Leopard 5121242-2417 Corpus Chrstl TX 78410 We Support the Wildcats Custom Framing Class Portraits D1p1omas Prom 8z Winter Ball Pictures Cheerleaders Mzwwww from Apeaufpwwwomdoauueul' in T Russ 84 Kittie Graham tt HALL 01? RAM S if ei - ,, tiiyt r issls 2 W 6 i , 'Q , wg, Ll sl 4 'ii' , -f-ww ' iil r 'Ky 'f 4 ' I Pdgesbwi , .-f- ---' vii f' T2- 'ii' 1 i y L W V ' f .,,. t , , -f -fit, -:,:eg,,rsb1 Nhfrix Q95-'Scruples V uf-S V 73r0rlucf5 Studia 6,4 Qrlain Qtqflmg .Qu on Cosnremlagy f'UIISllffUl1ltQ l'luirSI-x'li.s'1 Spec'iali'ing in Pcrms. Hair Coloring. Frosl Faviali Hair Tffllllllt 1115 :Q :l'fllIIfC'IlI'US Y 1517 W7 6915? ' OWIIPI' I-N4 Milos' l'uxl 5 l'uin1.s O , Cynthia H. Salazar ' Qfg,R,,,,,g Varsity Choir - lfrontl Susan Lowke, Iason Stames, Laurel Wood, Michael Curtis, Sandy Guerra, Debbie Seago, Ianel Wil- son, Carla Miller, Shelly Whitlock, Kevin Mayo, Melissa Woodard, Stacy Curtis, Dawn Hardin, Chuck Elizaldi, Stephanie Hopkins, Mary Del Alto, Michelle Ward, Qsecond rowl Ross Downer, Laura McBurnett, Diana Iones, Mindy Iones, Iennifer Vickers, Suzi Risley, Paige Reynolds, Ruby Gonzalez, Clay Hayes, Monica Allen, Susan Carter, Paige Dubois, Monica Atkinson. Stephanie Landreth, Veronica Garcia, Dawn Russell, Cray Martin, Roni Esparza, Qtop rowj Kollett Cooper, Frank Salinas, Iackie Iuranek, Paul Hudon, Robin Wilson, Michael Parker, Margaret Naismith, Willie Durrill, Shannon Skinner, Lionel Brown, Hope Hodges, Caden Manson, Melina Reddien, Karen Starr, Wesley Sonnier, Lori Lynch, Ienniier Winship. l in ,, , ,t,, kv'ees1sn?Qiii:' x, Ewa' ' 7553 GA' ,V ,. ,, what P ., ,-rw. fi? 1 K :xxx to 125 t-,.,,,a,gL Tl ',,,, , Af12 E 2-ma Mg, . .,,..s5., --i- I eng P5 111 Ie two me VV ' I3 cl f Y l I genefuwy ' ' new Karen Sta me , Love, om and Dad Bill Murgatroyd Rapid Lube N Tune-up N 5342 Kostoryz , Corpus cnnsn, TX 78415 0 5121855-5920 Amalle Refmmg I I - 10 m1nute I O11 change 713 and 4 90645 gem. D'v'S'OH0' A , ,a,. ,,., ,,,,. ,,,i,,,, , .,i, ,,,,, Witca Chemical Corporation m and - Jil? ws: 'W' 22211915'wlrsfief-rsfr-wr -.t- - -.-, 1,2 me .,.,, ,rr-., rr, ,,s ,,,,, ,,,,,,a,,,,,f ,W Ward ,, , .,, he S EW ? i'gi'i'M'4'ift5ff Senior Superlatives - Wesley Son- nier 8z Rachelle Qualls, Best Bodies: Paul Pakebusch, Most Friendly: Lori Pilgrim, Hottest Car: Roxanne Menn, Most Friendly: Mr. Steve Iames, Best Teacher: Kendra Williams, Prettiest Hair: Willy Durrill, Most Outgoing. Bozhw fcdoof of Dance 2713 McCain Con Leopardl 241-9850 Ballet 81 Modern Jazz Preschool through Adult i-': HF! Non? l Q9 Qzrrymq ' S-Yof, Tina Q 51.50 M 88 Jewelry Juclq 241-6009 Twqflwesy 504 Qdwefgfvmigwd doe, -sw. 10610 Mo ,Pwr R4 ff 9 ,5:,,.e, 7lfL,mQNz, Kem, Cmpux 5411411122 TX ,eu . 78410 ' fam mf 'GW P. D. BDX 619D 5121991 2SClD ,V I I k,,kK4.Q..i' ANHO S' ' W' V ARA ' nnmrmn BUILDERS HARDWARE - BUILDING SPECIALTIES CURPLI5 CHRIBTI TEXAS 7B4'I'l ff -'l,, Dun ANT:-icmv sezs DLLY RIJAD ts tt I In I ll I In 'M 'ali - .. onwfuc-:Ilia 24 Hr. Oilfield Hauling WHITEY PATT ON TRANSPORTATION Bobby Worrell Mow: U 'm 1946-II28 Off 241-0633 H e 241-9609 T II F I-800-242-l085 Corpu T xas I m ' ice om H o ree s 1 e In A 24 'hw' l ff' T'E'f tlt I1 I 'dlillllr to Y Y A ooil I l l . Vv.. .,.4 Senior Superlatives - I. R. Tijerina, Class Clown: FranciCasse1ls, Class Clown: Ion Chappel, Best Person- ality: Iulie Cain, Best Personality: + Cheryl Rathke, Best Country Danc- , ' - er: Lance Gatlin, Best Country X S at Dancer: Iames Alejandro and j Ruben Ruiz, Best Friends. B A t. 1 4 l ' r ' X - X 'nl X if l , L l M 'A' T. , SUEALLEN f5'l2l 241-9217 l PA-rg? 4101 Hvo Points Road l Corpus Christi, Tx. 78410 Sandy K. Frost Sandra D. Shelton 0wnerlOperator Opefatof NAILS GAIDRE 5 Mons 13434 UPRIVEFI RD. SUlTE A-3 TELEPHONE CORPUS CHFIISTI, TX 78410 l512l 241-4824 y 42501, to l l- . ' . . l BART Tomml Muller Laura McBurnett l FullSer-vice Florian Since l95l Eanya irarrgdon USED 8 Sl' IC G al' 'KAREN 'E5TLY- O Jennifer Clark Shelly Whitlock r Wfafkz ag.76h6Z2:'uC 74645 Shaun Custer Susan Wisnewski y Ronelle Esparza Laurel Wood ,RMA GARCIA' ,,,,,,,,g,, Michelle Hoge Missi Woodard Abbe Priestly 320 W. AVE. J noasroww, rx. naao ffom 15121387-7586 76244 . 6 ,-444446: I V I krh, ,lrr 'l:,t,, ',,, f ,, ll l ' 'B -: ,,. srss Q l salt llll trl at ' ., i ,,.., iz Vvyy I :,1: V lrlnr 1 rlls 'V ' , ,, ' 'We' B . ,, ytfvzwr-r--f1+,rf 'ff ffszxr- --ii? V 'VT' l ' 11-' H in , . ,, 3 5 l f' :t22f2W1Z'z E g,,L.,, ,. , '-'- 55211181 'Ulf . Qfi: Q2fi5i'f ii -'ilk 5, 1LW,, izliii' ni 'mark' :rm 1121, gkzmpg , , 1-uw, S ,ss .,,,..,4 .. , . M-- 'fff 1 3- s?'.21r.,-- ,. .,,,,,. ., ,,.,1,. L, ,, ,, ,,.. ... H , ,, . s N,'f,,, s V for tomorrow's smiles V V Richard L. lngraham, DDS., MS., Inc. Cdldllell Specacgglist in oriiwodomics afents , 5 South Staples iaanzue Corpus Christi, Texas 784111 Wilson, ,Q , Gayle Q3 A, 1 Clark. Dina 2 6- 2 Cl if WNWBWWWW' 1- ar ' I -Mu.4:ep,s4A.gAfQ4 1 ' fl' ii Sfeffame- min'- Ht '-' 2 1 - . 1 1- Arentzl ta Q ,Q 'ig Q- - Nix , Debra 1 B D , - -- ?f Nordmeyer, A I,-a f'- 'Lf-f?'ff KimA.rd,Dr. , . . IHQTCIH1. and 1 f r 21 Q 2 David BevlY. ' -2 5 2 of M i ' 3' l3396EEi-WD 10700 LEOPARD ffixi, SEA, 241-2814 ,. W 4535 EVERHART SHAFFERVSQ' 853-0368 395255 5 f fl'5 1203 N. LOCUST 7014 S.P.l.D. Aust - :mints - worms - 1111111412 6l5f762-5900 992-3710 LAWRENCEBURG, TN. gonpug Crimsri, TEXAS Senior Superlaiives - left Brooks, Best Legs: Dawn Hardin, Most Outgoing: Sherry Davis, Best Legs: LeeAnn Barrow, Most Intelligent, Michelle Allen, Pret- tiest Teeth: Andy DuBois, Prettiest Teeth. hw - I . '- , , 1 54' 'N W Fave Pomts - ' -i v - ' ' - 'LF Flowers Fame: - A 1 - d A great wuyoflife. -1 1, 'Q 6 2. an , -Q q ,S ,ik Accessories For the Air Force experience: The training, A 3 4040 me PM Road education 81 job opportunities, see your local - 6 '7-iii.-17 Nw . . ,gif 4 - Maxw s Air Force Representative. 1 , 1. . 11 SSgt. Stephen L. Forrest 5 I , 4 1. J - ,- 4701 Ayres, suiu-1203, c.c., TX 851-1030 A d 'H Y if 15 ' 1 1'- 1 - . '1 Wift 1 : 1 , ,:1- 1 ,mv :,1 is-raft,sta-251:11wlmzfessatf 11w-,f A Wflli .--1. - 1vrt--,Q. 1 tft. . ,N., , -- I -f 'i,, ,,.i' , ,,l ,,. , is l h., ,M h Z if I I . . ief ffg 1g'e Carol and Heldl Class of ' 8 8 Love, 3 the Gold Family 565337 P6965 OFHUE 5EfV7E? - Located at Five Points - Leasing Office 13330 Up River Road Corpus Christi, TX 78410 242-2755 R Y I Senior Superlatives - Pete Mora i and Roni Iohnson, Best Dressed: f Laurence Valls, Most Handsome: ag Brigette Bickham, Most Beautiful: ' Alicia Williams and Ieff Walker, Most Athletic: Selynda Sherman i and T. C. Carothers, Most Likely to Succeed. Qq lim of th Sim We're proud of you ml Lori ,Mfl,,'k,,,,., Love, Mom 8C Ken Ama ami. .img ami. 1 soii gg' Class of '88 'msn mwnvn mm . ayhf if Senior Superlcrtives - Scott Sor- rells and Icmel Gibson, Cutest Cou- ple: Allen Crisp and Tanya Peter- son, Most Dependable: Amy Moorehecxd cmd Gilbert Fuentes, Best Rock Dancers, Robyn Coble and Icrson Weeks, Best Frcrgrcmced. me Q R W., x ., X sh . i if i W it r - I 4,.,. EW wt x f 1 Y . l . 1 P 1-Mwocmaf Awww Pepm 241 5510 'AST 1 :Am Q :mari 1 'gl Aunty E. BRYAN GIIIZM 247 INSURANCE AGENCY il l? AUYO R C o8 iAT I CON:liL1ilAL I iliZ'Lll'Y 241-1636 FARMERS f IIISIIRINCEX MM fowmfm N -1:-...E m r A :ZZ Dania 78410 Corriplete Maintenance 81 Repair A ' i R 1' ' h' Slgqglzsgron e 'ms mg' Work - Bottom Jobs ga fefi 9211166125 t - BUAORICS C s fi 6 Seiko Watgheg Keepsake Wedding Rings we,d,ng-Hen C1335 Rings Custom Jewelry Tops and ' upholstery 'jewelry for All Occasions' ,,, ,s o s 1321 N. waref ass-e501 3914 Leopard ' llll 19 years experience , in Saxef Center 8844712 ', 1 ,.l,,j 53,1 , 4153 1'-:::4 ,,,,f1, , ::e, ,,., . . .,,, , , K f k -11 -. 5 ,,,,j:3jiE '. ':'IQ,g1gg13 ' ' , f C srtl l H l - 'f , ,rtfri -..ss:' . r. -,':i 1-1- '- --f1 t ,Ji -.A . ,Ll 3 srrrsrsrsi sefExtravagant Spender iiii if Pdbes bv . ' f'-Mx' IE ' V 9 5. 3- ja 5302 Everhart E 1 1:2 ..V,q'V 1 M 9 9 1 - 9 1 1 1 . 'A ji'.,f '11 Group Ona RW! Estate O RESIDENTIAL Senior Superlatives - Walter Priestly and Patricia Mayo, Best Smile, Tony Palumbo and Stacie Noyes, Prettiest Eyes, Stacie Noyes and Iennifer Ewing, Best Friends, Michael Parker and Lori Lynch, Best Singer, Shannon For- rest and Eddie Ramirez, Most Representative. 'A ' ar 'N '27-9 0 COMMERCIAL BROKERS: JACK GRAHAM, c.R.s. 0 FARM 81 RANCH SARAH GRAHAM c.R.B. 0 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REALTORWMLS To the best mom and dad. Thank you for 'I being there when I needed you. You never gave up when I was in the toughest jams. You have always been there for me. State Farm A ent Thanks for never letting me down. May I 9, God Bless You Always. Aut0 Llfe 'Flre 1 Love You, Health-Home THE Iuan Marcos Sanchez CI-5-SS qmqrkyy y A OF 88 lfi 241-7621 Ro. Box 10383 55,4 yy 11tet 'attt 1 t,,l,f , , . 1 trrt 'ffts Q if , - ' - Kk .,1e1AA.:ffa:.f -1: -'v A W :wif f'f1i?11z1si vX'i Wfftrgegff , ,-f, ,,, , -1 f . 'fff-3' tsfaetzxssfl,-1 f .f . f- - H A ttiik kktti t t iiitt Acreman, Linda G. 51, 183, 185 Acuil. Bryan 63, 107, 115 Acuna, Armando 71 Adams, Craig R. 33, 155, 166, 174 Adams, Iames E. 17, 63 Adickes, Bennie Aguilar, Ierel 71, 99 Albiar, Eric 51 Albright, Dennis C. 63 Alejandro, Amado 63 Alejandro, Iames 26, 33, 123, 128, 129 Alejandro. lose L. 182, 184 Alejandro, Mark A. 71 Bearden, Diana R. 33 Belanger, Denise Belanger, Denise 182 Bell, Randy L. Benavides, Diane 80 Benedict, Kimberly l. 15, 71 Benton, Kimberly Benton, Tiilany 63 Bemsen, Lynn C. 63 Berry, Carolyn E. Berry. Kristina Dawn 51, 153 Berry. Rebecca K. 15, 71, 117 Bethel, Brandy 71, 153, 182 Bethel, Brandi D. Betterton, Matthew W. 25, 26, 51, 143 Bevely, Lee 85 Bevly, David Mark 63, 110 Bevly, Iacob A. 63, 131 Camp, Tricia L. 63 Campbell, Steve 81, 82, 128 Campos . Humberto T. 63 1 Canada. Kristi L. 51, 124, 125, 133, 134, 135 Canales, Romeo Ir. 71 Cantrell. Cantrell, Danny T. 63 Tony 34 Cantu, Martin Ir. 64, 182 Cantwell. Will C. 12. 34 Bickham, Brigette C. 4, 22, 33, 101, 166 Bickham, lohnnie 85 Bickham, Kristy L. 71, 117 Bickham, Pamela S. 51 Bishop, Eric 182 Bitterrnan, Heather L. 71, 105, 127 Black, Kelly V. 63 120, 126. Carbaial, Evelyn 64 Cardoshinsky, Edward I. 71, 123, 166 Carmona, Sean 64, 98 Carothers, Krista L. 72, 183 Carothers, Thomas S. 26, 34, 153, 182, 213 Carrasco, Yolanda 64 Carrell, Steven B. 64 Carter, Clayton 64 Carter, Margaret 81, 86, 88 Carter, Susan 16, 21, 31, 51, 160 Cartwright, Pam 81 Casiano, Tina 72 Cassels, Franci A. 34, 100, 101, 102, 125 Castillo, Diana 34 Castillo, Fabian Ionas 64 Alexa rider, Douglas 33 Alexander, Lisa K. 71, 105, 125 Allen, Dawn L. 51 Allen, Iohnny 71 Allen, Michelle L. 25, 30, 31, 33, 133. 134, 135 Allen, Monica M. 63, 117 Almendarez, Iohn A. Almendarez, Tony 71 Alphin, Tricia R. 51, 183 Amsden, Cynthia I. 104, 125 Andrews, Leta 80, 86, 101 Angelo, Ielfrey M. 99 Antunez, lose L. 63 Arce, David R. Arcs, Hope 63, 183, 184 Ard. Kimberly A. 63, 127, 133, 134. 135 Arentz, Stellanie 63 Arredondo, Raymond 63 Arredondo, Shelly 63 Atkinson, Dewayne E. 71, 99 Atkinson, Iason B. 51 Atkinson, Monica M. 51 Aust. Stephany S. 25, 33 Ayala, Benito Sonny 71 Ayala, Robert G. 63, 117 Azopardi, Benny Lee 71, 99 Azopardi, Korita 80 tikit t t tttit Baca, Ianelle A. 20, 33, 152, 153 Bagnall, Margaret 80, 86 Baker, Candy I. 33. 100 Baker, Tina L. 63 Baker, Wendy A. 71 Baldree, Kevin C. 63, 182 Band, 182, 183, 184, 185 Bames, Thomas Robert 33 Blair, Trace 51, 98, 160, 166 Blankenship, Mark D. 123 Blaylock, lamie Leigh 71, 105 Blumberg. Natalie P. 63. 166 Blundell, lack D. Blundell, Ioseph Scott 51, 118 Bockholt, Deborah B. 51, 137 Bockholt, Patricia 80 Bokamper, Paula L. 51, 117, 182 Bookout, Brian E. 71, 111 Boone, Nancy 51 Boots, Samantha 23, 33 Borrer, Iohn B. 33 Boswell, Robert Doug 63 Boyd, Chad L. 26, 51, 54, 165 Boyd, Teresa A. 182 Bradshaw, Kim W. Bradshaw, Teresa 63 Brammer, Elizabeth 21, 80, 161, 174 Branch, Anianette Lea 71, 166 Branch, Tony K. 51 Brandon, Tanya L. 51 Brawley, Lance A. 30, 33 Breaux, Debbie 81 Britt, Ieflrey P. 63, 16B Brock, Amy Gail 63 Brock, Stacie 71, 183 Castillo, Marie N. 34, 184 Castillo, Teresa C. 34 Castillo, Victor 72 Cavada, Alicia 81 Cavazos, Tina M. Crisp, William Allen 35, 42, 107, 155 Criswell, Karalynn N. 64, 117 Crook, Teresa A. 52, 101, 164 Crossland, Christine Crossland, David M. 73. 99, 166 Crossland, 'I'homas 64, 98, 131 Crowder, Dave 85 Crowder, Kenneth W. 17, 35, 129, 183 Crowley, Kimberly Lynn 73, 104, 127, 212 Crutchfield, Cindy A. 50 Cruz, Michelle 35 Cruz, Teri T. Cuaycong, Valerie T. Culpepper, Donna K. 100, 101, 102, 10 Cummins, Kristopher 73 Cummins, Melissa N. 64 Cummins. Richard 73 Cunningham, Shannon V. 64, 128, 129 Curtis. Michael 64, 98, 163 Curtis, Stacy 52, 120, 121, 126, 127 Curtis, Theresa D. Custer, Shawn l.. 21, 52, 164 Cuvelier, Shawn Damon 13, 64, 117 iittt it if , Brock, Toby 33 Brooks, Brown. Brown. Brown. Brown. Brown. Brown. Brown, Brown, Brown. 1 25 left S. 3, 9, 33 Bryan A. 51. 115, 166 Bryan R. 63 Eva Marie Iean 90 Ioyce 81 Iudv Lionel W. 14, 168 Shelly R. 51, 101,102 Stacy Lynn 33. 100, 101, 124, Cavitt, Nancy 80, 81 Cawer, Clay 64 Celum, Samuel Cecil 1V 72, 99 Cessna, Kathy 81 Chambers, David W. 34, 116, 162 Chambers, Marcy L. 72 Chambliss, Cody Royce 72 Chambliss, Mikki D. 34 Chancey. Mary Martha Ari 15, 72, 117 Chapd. Charley W. Chapa, Marissa L. 51 Chapman, Steve 81 Chappell, Iohathan 30, 34 Chavera, Michael I. 64 Chavez, Anginelle 23, 72. 183 Chavez. Anthony Ruben 72. 99, 130 Chavez, Cynthia A. 20, 72, 78, 134, 135 Chavez, Patricia 64 Cheerleaders. 132, 133, 134, 135 Cherry, Stephen D, 51 Childers, Ryan L. 72, 99 Childress, Angela L. 51 Chipy, Annette R. 35 Chipy, Iohn M. 72, 111 Christensen, Lori D. 35 Christian, David R. 64 Clanton, Craig L. 72 Daily. Amy 73 Dariaher, Phil 81 Darby. loann 73 Darst, Lori 82 Davidson, Kellie D. 73 Davis. Davis, Davis Davis Bradley D. 65, 116 Deborah 82 , Donna R. 65 , Mark C. 35, 107 Davis, Sherry D. 23, 30, 35, 93, 116, 11 Davis , Thomas M. 65, 123 Day, Susan 16, 80 De La Garza, Aurelio D. 73 De La Garza, Selena V. 65 Dealejandro, Christopher 14, 35 Dealeiandro, Lisa M. 52 Dean, lanice Dean, Kristina L. 73, 104, 105, 126, 127 166 Dean, Michael S. 9, 52, 129, 148, 162, 163, 175 Dean, Thomas 36 Clark, Carrie A. 51 Clark, Charlene R. 51, 127 Clark .Dina M. 51, 182 Clark. Clark, Clark Gayle M. 72. 183 Ienniier L. 64 , Randall S. 51 Clark, Valerie A. 64, 101 Bruening, Trisha L. Bryan, Aubrey E. 33 Bryan, Iudith A. 71 Bryant, Shane 63 Bullock, lerry L. 63 Burke, Lori L. 63 Bums, Bryan E. 71, 99 Burris, Brent 99 Busker, Ann A. 51 Pete 80 Barnett, Terry 63 Barraza. Melissa A. 63, 117, 166 Barrera, Gavino 71, 99 Barrera, Michael C. 4, 62, 63, 69, 129, 163 Barrera. nikki Barrett, Brian A. 9, 51, 130, 131, 143 Barrett, Iason B. 33 Barrow, Bryan B. Barrow, LeeAnn M. 23, 33, 182, 185 Bartlett, Iana 71 Bartosh, Dennis 80 Basaldua, Ierrold 51 Bascom, Patricia A. 51 Basketball, Boys' Varsity 106, 107, 108, 109 Batek, Ierry 51, 107, 109, 138 Bates, Lady D. 63 Baughman, Monica L. 71 Baxter, Tonya A. 51 Bealls, 180 Bustamante, Sergio D. 99, 111, 130 Byars, Darrell 33 Byars, Dewayne Byerley, Bill 63 Byme, lane A. 63, 104, 125 i i tittt Cabriales, Angelica 71 Cabrialez, Lidia Caceres, Rebecca 63 Cadena, Adrian Cagle, Stephen H. 63, 98, 130, 131 Cahill, Pat 81, 82 Cain, Candice L. 71 Cain, Iulie A. 34, 101 Caldwell, Bevely 81, 162 Clarke, Ann 12, 81 Clarke, Valerie Ann 72, 101, 125, 183 Claybrook, Stephen 72, 98, 99, 111, 115, 130 Cliburn, Iim 81 Cliburn, Linda 81 Clopton, Norma 81 Clapton, Robby I. 51, 98 Cable, Natalie I. 64, 182, 185 Coble, Robyn C. 23, 24, 35 Cockrolt, lames Anthony 72 Coffey. Tonja Lynn 51 Color Guard, 184, 185 Colwell. Kimberly M. 64 Combest. Larry E. 51, 122 Comeaux, Iefiery L. Contreras, Amparo 12, 72 Contreras, Reymundo 16, 81 Cook, Chad 0.51, 118 Coon, Tammy Lynette 9, 51, 169, 183. 185 Cooper, Kollett D. 64 Cooper, Robert Allen Coronado, Iuan 64, 115 Cortez, Linda A. 35, 182, 184 Cortez, Richard loe 73 Cortino, Christopher I. 64, 182 Cowley, Ion L. 64, 98 Crenshaw, Ashley R. 64, 182, 185 Crenshaw, Neta 81 Crisp, Sheri L. 52 Dee, David 52 Degroot, Ginger D. 52, 137 Del Alto, Mary R. 23, 52, 136 Deleon, Cirilda 65 Deleon, luan 82 Deleon, Iulie A. 65 Denslow, Ioe 83 DeVeau, Dauna K. 65 Devine, Ioseph M. 65 Dewveall, Dwight 52, 138 Dial, Brady D. 36, 157, 182 Diaz, Ierry Diaz. Noe 65, 163 Dieringer, Dayna D. 73 Dietrich, Dawn 65 Dike, Steven 65 Dillon, Bryan S. 73, 182 Dittrich, Iohn Wade 183 Dixon, Beverly 18, 83 Dixon, Lisa F. 13, 52 Dobbs, Donette L. 65, 183 Dodge, Lynn 83 Dohmann, Dwayne R. 52, 131, 148 Donaldson, Derek S. Donaldson, Lee Dougherty, Amanda L. 52, 141, 151 182, 184 Dougherty, Damon 73, 183 Dowe, Celina Dowell, Devin S. 65 Dowell, Shanda M. 73 Downer, Roswell C. lr. 65, 123, 131 Downs, Audrey Ann 7, 65, 140 Doyle, Ienniler Rene 65, 182, 185 Dozier, Iames D. 65, 113, 115 Dnrm Majors, 185 Dubois, Andre W. 21, 36 Dubois, Paige A. 65, 103, 104, 127 Dutl, Ionathan S. 13, 52 Dugosh, Marie 65 Dungan, Larry K. 73, 183 Dunham, Letha 83 Belinda 73 Travis W. 52 Donna 73, 182 2, 15, 30, 36, 168 ttiit t i ttktt Works The 181 Shirlene 36 Kathryn 83 Ian 83, 141 Iulie D. 65. 166 Mylon D. 52, 110, 118 Ervin G. 73 Cynthia A. 52 George E. 65 S. 24. 25, 52, 59, 154, 165 Charles H. 1, 6, 32, 168 Rogelio 52, 123 Diane 52, 133. 134, 135 Chad Thomas lr. Iimmy W. 73, 99 Bobby L. 36 Eric L. R. 19. 50, 52, 142 Luis A. Iuan I. 73 Willie 52, 182 Manuel 73, 99 Mario 65, 84 Nickki 65 Priscilla 36 Craig 73 Nicholas T. 73, 183 Ienniter L. 36, 166 tifii t t iitii Nueces 180 D. 73, 183 Gwynetta R. 4, 15, 36 Lee 65, 98, 131 Charles R. 65 Anne 84 William N. 15, 27. 35 Bradley I. 52 Leah 84 Paul B. 11, 52, 141 Marce 52 Keith K. 65 Guadalupe 73 Aimee R. 66 Iohn A. 66 Douglas A. 66, 183 Rick 84 Wendie April 52 36, 101 Lonnie L. 20, 36 Timothy I. Terry B. 66 M Chnstopher H. 73, 130 e M. 52 elissa K. 25, 73, 127 Ienniier A. 73, 117. 140 Bridgette M. 9, 18, 66, 104, 127 Gilbert 1. 9, 30, 36, 113, 114, 2 165 .., Glenn 182 iiiit t t itiii Diane 84 Adrian 66, 163 Alicia 66 Belinda 36, 52 Benjamin Carson 73 Feliciano 84 G. 36 Paul G. 66, 117, 183 Ganem. Cynthia L. 36, 182 Garcia, Albert L. Garcia, Amold E. Garcia, Carrie D. 66 Garcia. Cordelia A. 66. 118 Garcia. Cynthia Garcia, David B. 10, 59. 143. 182 Garcia, Debra R. 36, 52 Garcia, Eric S. Garcia, Gino E. Garcia, Homero A. 52 Garcia, Isaac A. 73, 111 Garcia, Iuan C. 36, 118 Garcia, Leticia A. 23, 32, 36, 137, 140 Garcia, Marcelino R. 73 Garcia. Peggy S. 36 Garcia, Samuel P. 73 Garcia, Trey A. Garcia, Veronica 66 Garlitz, Homer 84 Garrett, Sean 52 Garrett, Stella Garza. Eliza O. 66 Garza. Gene 73 Garza. lohn G. 24, 37, 116 Garza, Mario E. Garza, Mary Helen 73 Garza, Ramiro E. Ir. 73, 99, 130 Garza, Roseann 73 Garza, Rosemary Garza, Sandy E. 37 Garza, Steven M. 52 Gates, Debrena R. 37, 182, 185 Gates, Lesha F. 73, 182 Gatlin, Brandon Lance 4, 37, 107, 129. 175 Genovese, Christopher A. 73, 166, 183 Gerberding. Craig T. 66, 110 Gesick, Laura L. 8, 37, 133, 134, 135 Gibson. Iane14, 15, 25. 37, 166 Gil, Eli 37 Gillespie. Dennis D. 66 Gillespie, Mark E. 52 Gillett, Riley 66 Glenn, Gaye Glenn, Randi G. 73, 182 Goetzel, Christopher T. Gohlke. Rick 84, 107, 110 Gold, Carol D. 37 Goldman, William E. 73, 99 Gomez, Anthony R. 73 Gonzales. Gustavo M. 74 Gonzalez. Iack I. 38 Gonzalez. Gonzalez. Gonzalez. Gonzalez. Gonzalez. Gonzalez. 1immY Late R. 66 Patricia A. 52 Rachel 38 Ruby G. 38 Oscar R. 74 Goodpaster, Steven 52 Goodrich, Melissa 74, 166 Goodridge. lohn M. 66, 69, 98, 131 Goodwin, Sherry 66 Grady, Rene 38 Graham, Amy K. 15. 66, 133, 134, 135 Granderson, Nicole M. 4, 38, 167 Granderson, Tonya M. 74 Grant, Penny I. 52, 183 Grasso, Anna G. 66, 182 Graves, Eric G. 17. 38, 183 Graves. Mary E. 52. 121 Graves, Steven Green. Angela R. 66, 120, 121, 125. 126 183 Green, Steven 26, 52 Greenwood, Chad A. 74 Gregory, Michele R. Grizzell. Shannon R. 52, 183 Guajardo, Michael Z. 74 Guerra. Carmela 84 Guerra, Sandy L. 66, 121, 127 Guerra, Yolanda R. 38, 46 Guerrero, Michael 66, 98 Guevara, Lawrence 10, 52, 182 Guevara. Rose M. 67 Guire, Kimberly I. Gunter, Ietirey 52 Gutierrez, Ioseph 67, 183 Guzman. Melissa 67, 183 iitii t t iiiti Hackney, Robert L. Hall, Craig 23, 32, 38 Hallmark. Barbara L. 52, 183, 185 Hamilton, Amy 67 Hammons, Michelle M. 16, 23, 30, 38. 116.161, 183, 185 Hammons, Susan R. 67 Hampton, Linda R. 67 Haney, Brian Hanselka, Iohn K. 67 Hansing, Brad 26, 53, 118, 151 Harbison, IoEllen 84 Hardin, Dadrione 67 Hardin, Dawn 32, 38, 120, 125, 126, 160 161 Hardwick, Kelly L. 67 Hargett, Edward F. 74, 117 Harrell, Christopher M. 118 Harrell, David R. 4. 18, 53 Harrell, Rebecca L. 67 Harrell, Trisha N. Harris, Dana A. 7, 38, 100. 101 Harris, George P. 74, 118, 119, 166 Harrison, Sonya A. 105 Harvey, Iames L. Hasette, Yvette M. 38 Havard, Kathleen G. 39 Havelka, Tarnra R. 53, 183, 185 Hayes, Clayton W. 53 Heald. Dawn L. 74 Heam. Daniel 53, 151 Helpert, Brady 3, 25. 30, 39 Henderson, Gina N. 53 Henry. Catherine R. 53, 117, 169, 183 Henry, Iohn 53 Henson, Anna R. 74, 182 Henson, Laura I. 67, 104, 125 Henson, Pat 84, 87, 153 Hernandez, Andrea A. 74, 166, 183 Hemandez, Eusebio F. Hernandez, Iuan M. 74 Herra, Robert 74 Herrera, Ann M. Herrera, Laura I. 39 Herrera, Ramon 53 Herrera. Raquel 74 Herrera, Yolanda 84 Herro, Theresia 25, 39 Hibbitts, Kevin I. 53 Hibbitts, Todd E. 67, 98, 163 Higgins, Cindy M. 67 Hill, Craig A. 30. 39, 155 Hill, Dennis W. 53 Hill, Derek L. 53 Hille. Christy 104 Hines, Ray E. 67 Hinoiosa, Antonio 10, 53, 98 Hinoiosa. Delores 84 Hinoiosa, George Hinojosa, Melissa K. Hinojosa. Michael 10, 53 Hinoiosa, Rebecca H. 67 Hinze, Karen G. 74 Hodges, Hope A. 67, 104, 125, 212 Hoelscher, Tami A. 74 Hoiier. Ronald I. 67, 182 Hoge, Michelle V. 16. 24, 53, 136, 137 Holder, Amanda I. 39 Holder. Cynthia 1. Holder, Marc L. 30, 39 Holleman, Lee D. 74 Holley, Cristy L. 74 Honeycutt, Amy E. 15, 74, 164 Hopkins, Stephanie L. 53 Hopper, Don 67 Hopper. Donna 74 Horton, Thomas E. 67, 183 Hospital, Riverside 178 Howard, Alison D. 67 Howell. Kyle G. 67, 98 Howell, Penny R. 39, 183 Howerton, Shane W. 67, 98 Hubbard, Lance I. 67, 98 Hubbard, Tracey I. 3, 53, 124, 125, 133. 134, 135, 138 Huble. Lynn A. 39 Hudson, Paul K. 67 Hudson, Stephen V. 67, 98 Hutt, Dianna L. Hutt, Trina A. 67 Hughes. Paulette L. Hunsaker, Brett P. 67 Hunt, Kimberly D. 53 Hunt, Rebecca I. 117 Hunt, Toby D. 74 Huntsman. Louann 84 iiiti t i titii Ingram. Rachelle M. 53 Inman. Ienniter A. 74, 183 ittit i i tttit lackson, Karen L. lacobi, Calleen R. 53 lacoway, Keith A. 74. 99 laeger, Mary Beth laeger, Phil 84 laeger, Philip D. 74, 123 laggard, Noida 84 lames, Stacy 74 Iames, Steve 84 Iarbeaux, Carol 53 Ielierson. Iudy 84 Ienkins, Cody E. 74, 115 lenkins. Cory W. 53 Jewelers, Geminesse 180 Iohn. Billy 86 Iohn, Nancy 86 Iohnson. Iohnson. Iohnson. Iohnson. Iohnson. Iohnson. Iohnson. Iohnson. Iohnson. Iohnston. Iohnston. Iohnston. Billie I. Chadley B. 183 Chance S. 67 Cynthia K. 67, 136 Iesse I. 74 Kim L. 67 Roni K. 20, 39, 117, 118 Troy D. 13, 67 Zach 74 Frances 67 Fred 39 Robert E. 67 Iones, Charles R. 53, 106, 107, 128 Iones, Diana L. 12. 39, 166 Iones, Gary 86 Iones, Leanda 74 Iones, Lisa R. 67 Iones, Melinda L. 8, 16, 20, 46, 136 Iones, Nicole D. 67. 133, 134, 135 Iones, Trocia l. 125 Iorda Iudd. n. Tami R. 74 Kevin K. Iuranek, Iackie R. 55, 141 Iuranek, Keith 39 Iustic e,KeDiA.55,l27,182 iiiii t t titti Kaelin, Ienniler A. 67 Kappes, Christopher 67, 110. 182 Kappes, Ryan K. 74, 130 Kauiiman, Kirk D. 39 Keach, Darrell 67, 110 Keller, Iay I. 31, 67 Kemp, Randal W. 67 Keyes, Shawn M. 68 Keyes, Victor I. 39 Keys, Stephanie D. 74, 155, 175 Kieschnick, Ienniier M. 55, 182, 185 Kieschnick, Kevin R. 16, 74, 182 Kilgore, Iohn 68 Kilmartin, Melissa A. 74 King, Genny 68 King, Virginia A. 183, 185 Kinzy, Andrea L. 4. 74 Kinzy, Kyle M. 39, 116 Kinzy, Ryan M. 68. 116, 117 Kinzy, Vicki 85 Knickerbocker, Tara L. 39, 167 Knight, Iohn E. 68 Knight, Tamatha L. 16 Knoblauch, Hugo 86 Koemer. Ierome E. 39 Kopecky. Dawn M. 68 Kopecky, Kristine A. 16, 55 Kriegel, Iane 86, 174 Patterson, Shalane L, 56 Kurth, Iames W. 12, 74 Kyle, Sheryl lc. ss. 111 'k'A ki A' 'A' ik 'A A'i'i k La Voie, Tina 40 Landreth, Stephanie I. 40, 46, 136 Lane, Thomas I. 68 Langdon, Dolores 87 Larimore, Iack 81, 87 Lawler, Ann A. 40, 152, 153 Lawrence, Iames B. 55, 164 Leal, Edward 24, 40, 122 Leal, Ismael 14, 183 Leal, Melinda 74 Leilingwell, Holly L. 17, 68, 183 Lemley, Rhonda M. 12, 74, 134, 135 Lester, Matthew C. 68 Lewinski, Gabriel I. 55 Lewinski, Patrick T. 74, 99, 130, 131 Lightioot, Ionathan L. 74, 117, 183 Lindsey, Brian 68, 110 Lindsey, Robyn A. 68 Loessin, Robert D. 68 Lofthouse, Gary L. 11, 23, 40, 162, 175 Logmao, Troy D. 118 Lompe, Sandra R. 74, 183 Longoria, Mary 163 Lookingbill, Mark A. 68 Looper, Tyrone W. 75 Marines, Ines 75 Martin, Cray T. 15, 30, 40, 168 Martin. Iames L. 40 Martin, lohn H. 55, 107 Martin, Mina 88, 132, 135 Martin, Monty K. 55, 130, 131 Martin, Nicholas L. 75, 182 Martin, Shannon L. 68 Martin. Shari A. Martin, Windie E. 75 Martinez, Andrea C. 75, 76 Marti Marti Marti Marti nez, Lorraine M. 68. 127 nez, Rosario nez, Rumaldo B. 75 nez, Xavier 75, 98, 99, 111, 130 Mason, Ietfrey W. Mast. Monte 182 Mata. Alicia 88 Molano, David 42 Molina, Melinda 76 Moller. Scot R. 55, 138 Montez, Elena 82 Moore. Kari A. 68, 182 Moore, Sarah 76 Moorhead, Amy K. 42 Mora, Che 99 Mora, Peter A. 30, 42 Morales, Herman 68 Moreno, Elizabeth L. 76, 183 Morris, Iennifer S. Morris, Kimberly L. 69 Morris, Thomas E. 42, 182 Motes, Ielfrey S. 56 Murlguia, Iuli-an 42 Munoz, Deborah A. 56, 182, 184 Munselle, Kenneth N. 76 Patel. Amisha B. 77 Patten. Clarence D. 77 Patten, Kelly A. 19, 77, 105, 125, 134, 135 Patton, Patton. Pavlas, PUYTIB. Kelly 105, 125 Wanda L. 127 Darla K. 43 Mark Pena, Adam W. 43 Pena, Gabriel 69, 115 Lopez, Lopez, Lopez. Lopez, Lopez, Lopez Daniel G. 40 Dina M. 68, 183 Ismael O. 75 Iavier E. 68 Ioanne 68 Manha E Lopez: Michele If 17, 75 Lopez, Nelda M. 55 Lepez, Nilda M. 116. llv Lopez, Pedro 68 Lopez, Perla E. 75 Lopez, Thomas Love, Randy 55 Lowke, Susan D. 8, 50, 53, 55, 151, 158, 163 Loyd, Stephany 75 Lozano, Carlos O. 55 Lozo, Lisa C. 75 Lozo, Stephanie L. 75 Lucio. Theresa M. Luick, Lisa A. 75, 183 Lussier, Kim S. 68 Lutz, Gene C. 50, S5 Lynch, Lori 8, 15, 20, 40, 118 Lynch, Robert E. 2, 55, 122, 128, 129 Lynch, Tracy D. 75 Lynch, Erik 2 Witt! ik 'A' i k'k'ki' Mata, Rosalinda R. 55 Mathieu, Robert 30, 40 Mathis. Kenneth D. 55 Mathisen, Timothy 1. 12, 68, 98 Mathisen, Wesley A. 41 Maxwell, Karen 88 Mayfield, William H. 68, 110 Mayo, Kevin P. 68. 165, 168 Mayo, Patricia 8, 30, 41, 116 Maywald, Stonni L. 55 MBank, 181 McBride, Kirk A. 41, 118 McBumett, Laura G. 55, 153, 158, 161 McBumett, Leigh A. 75, 117 McCain, Rachel W. 75 McCann, Ben 99, 111 McCann, Marcy L. 55 McCann. Mary 88 McCartney, Katrina R. 41, 116 McCarty. Melissa K. 23, 41. 182. 185 McClendon. Eric A. 55 McConnell, Mike W. 41, 152, 153 McCool, Christopher I. 131 McCord, Brian 55, 110 McCormick. Bryce P. 68 McCon'nick, Patrick 75, 150, 183 McCovlm, Iames R. 68, 98 McCreary. Michael T. 75, 99, 111, 130 McCulloch, Kimberlie L. 55. 159 McDonald, Mace A. 75, 117 McDougald, Clifford L. 68 McFarland, Robert S. 75, 111, 182 McFarlane, Margaret 88 McFatter, Sue 88 McGu!1in, Stacey L. 68 Mclntyre, Billy L. 68 McKim, Artie S. 14 McKim, Marian 86. 89 McKim, Noel D. 55, 183 McLain, Iackie L. 75 McLain, Stephanie A. 25, 41, 166 McLaughlin, Mary K. 55, 141, 150, 155 McLean, Ian 89. 152, 153 McLendon, Keith A. 68 McMacken, Elizabeth 75 McMahon, Cena S. 16, 21. 68, 159, 182 McMinn, Addalie 89 McMullin, Carrie A. 68, 183 McMullin, Shannon W. 76 McNeill, Matthew D. 68 McWhirter, Tamra T. 4 Medina, Richard 1.. 68, 115 Medrano, Ronnie 89, 99 Menchaca, Casilda A. 68, 182, 185 Menchaca, Selina V. 76 Menn, Roxanne I. 41, 42, 101 Merritt, Caroline Mesquias, Rodney Y. 13, 15, 25, 26, 55, 157, 168 Meyer, Ronnie C. 68 Mick, Derek I. 76, 99 Mierow, Ielfrey 41 Munson, Iulie A. 42 Myers, Bryan L. 42 Myers, Heidi M. 42 Myers, Ray 85 Myers, Samuel 76, 99 'k'ki A k 'A' 18' 'ki k'ki' Naismith, I. P. 85 Naismith, Margaret L. 56 Pena, Iohn M. 77, 111 Pena, Noel M. 77, 183 Penrod, Billy 1. 77, 117 Penrod, Matthew A. 43, 109 Perez, Michelle 77 Peters, Frank T. 56 Peterson, Tanya L. 43 Ptluger, Clay H. 50, 56, 113, 142 Phillips, Kelly R. 77 Physical Therapy, Davis 180 Pickett, Iames L. 30, 43, 107, 108 Pickett, Yvette M. 69, 117 Pilgrim, Lori K. 9, 30, 43, 118 Plante, Ieanpierre R. 77, 182 Potter, Brian F. 69 Powell, Melissa D. 43, 183 Powell, Tami 77 Price, Carol 90 Priestly, Abbe A. 50, 56, 133, 134, 135 Priestly, Walter 30, 44, 166 Prieto, Melinda G. 44 Prince, Stacy L. 44, 118 Miller MacGregor, Karin R. 68, 162, 183 Maddox, Iames T. 75, 99 Madeley, Ieffery L. 68 Madrigal, Iuan C. 40, 118 Magana, Anna Magee, Dan 85 Maldonado, Allred 55 Maldonado, Virginia 40, 213 Mangrum, Dick 83, 87 Mann, Dena L. 55, 127 Manson, Caden L. 4, 25, 68 Manson, lelf 68 Manson, Nancy 87 Manuel. Dale A. Marek. Nan 87 Miller, Brandy C. 76, 104 Miller, Carla D. 15, 55 Miller. Kristen L. 41, 120, 121, 125, 126 Miller, Michael R. 41 Miller, Michael T. 56 Miller, Michelle R. 41 Miller, Tommi 10, 56, 177 Miller, Weldon A. 76 s BBQ, 181 Millhouse, Myrna R. 76 Million, Douglas Mireles, Marcus C. 56 Mireles, Monica Mitchell. Iaren R. 68 Moehrig, Ienniler M. 76, 127, 134, 135 Naylor, Cynthia K. 69 Naylor, David T. Neal, Chuck A, 76 Nease, Lana M. Nemec, Annastazia I. 17, 24, 56, 162 Nemec, Daniel W. 18. 20, 76, 99, 166 New, Richard ll, 89 Newton, Denise 5, 89, 161 Nickles, Wendi R. 56, 158 Nielson, David W. 76 Nieto, Annette 69 Nieto, Thelma A, 43 Nino, Belinda P. 56. 162, 164 Noble, George T. 56, 114 Nordmeyer, Debra A. 76, 117, 182 Nordmeyer, Lesley A. 43, 182 Nortin, Quentin 76 Nowak, Paula I, 76, 183 Nowak, Susan EI. 43 Noyes, Stacie L. 43 1k'k'k'A k 'A' 'A' 'k'kir'A k O'Brian, David K. 26 O'Brien, Carol 90 O'Brien, Christopher B. 69, 110 O'Donne1l, Ian 90 O'Malley, Iason B. 76, 99 Oehlke, Bert 90 Olivo, Iose A. 69, 107 Olivo, Iulie A. 76, 183 Ormand, Shannon 69, 166 Ormand, William H. 76, 99, 166 Ortiz, Alonso Ortiz. Leonicia P. 76 Ortiz, Sylvia P. 56, 120, 126 Osbome, Iason R. 69, 183 Otty, Nokomis D. 16, 76, 182 Owens, Glyn W. 76 'k'kiri'i' 'A' 'A' 'k1ki k'A' Pace, Michael S. 43 Pacha, Patricia C. 24, 56, 154 Paint 8: Decorating, Five Points 180 Pakebusch, Paul E. 43, 139, 160 Palumbo, Anthony D. 30, 43, 116 Pape, Leah D. 43 Paradero, Lisa A. 69 Paradero, Modesto I. 77 Parker, Iohn M. 25, 43 Parker, Preston S. 9, 77, 99, 115 Paschal. Matthew S. 69, 106, 107, 128, 129 Pringle, Iohnny L. 77 Pringle, Robert L. 44, 122, 129 Pringle, Willie D. 26, 56, 57. 143, 151 Puente. Norma 44 Puga, Roxanne Pulcher, Iessica 1. 69, 182 Pyle. Timothy P. 77, 99, 183 'k'k'k'k'k ir 'A' 'k'k'k'k'k Qualls, Rachelle E. 16, 30, 44, 136 Quiroz, Steven M. 56, 98 Ouiroz, Yvonne D. 77, 117, 183 'ki k'k'A' 'A' 'A' ttttt Rackley, Daniel D. 44, 183 Ramirez, Carlos 77 Ramirez. Edward 9, 30, 44, 128. 129 162 Ramirez, Gloria 82 Ramon. Mary Helen Ramon, Ramiro Ramon, Rolando M. 56 Ramos, Abraham 77, 99 Ramos, Arnold 77 Ramos, Homero 69 Ramos, Patricia A. Ramos, Robert M. 56, 98, 130, 175 Rangel, Emiliano B. 77 Rangel, Iulia G. 56, 153, 183 Rathke, Cheryl L. 30, 44 Ray, Carla D. 77. 166 Ray, Shirley 90 Ream, Melissa A. 77, 105, 142 Reddien, Melina P. 44 Reep, Iackie M. 44. 183, 185 Regouby, Mark A. 44, 107 Reindl, Creighton, S. 69 Rendon, Lilliana 69, 125 Revis, Stephanie D. 77 Reyes, Yesenia 77 Reynolds, Heather S. 56, 166 Reynolds, Paige L. Rhodes, Blair 90, 142 Rich, Ienniler G. 77 Richardson, Shelly K. 44 Richter. Iames B, 77 Rider, Craig W. 69, 98, 110 Riehl, Thomas I. 44 Rifle Corps, 184 Riley, Loleta 86, 91 Ringgenberg, I. Zachary 69, 123, 157, 182 Lxsa M i k'k'k'k 'A'1t k'k'A' os Chnstme 56 os Manual 69 os Rob1nE 98 ley Suzanne L 56 59 Rebecca L 77 bblns BradE 44 183 berts R0bb177 bertson Duncanl 69 obertson Teresa E obmson Ho1lyL 56 138 166 obmson 'l'oddA 77 115 obmson 'l'reyS 24 44 obstovm Automobrle Dealers 1 ocha Ben 84 odenberg Donna 91 odgers Robm R 77 158 odnguez Car1osA 77 odnguez Chnstma K 77 odnguez lose V 69 odnguez Mary C 56 Rodnguez Melxssa A Trancxt lason D 69 R 77 183 77 120 121 125 126 I1m11.ynn 56 160 166 174 Carolyn 91 44 56 183 185 Karen K 25 166 M1chaelO Norma L 70 182 Ruben 26 30 44 122 123 128 129 142 212 IamesP 77 99 130 lames C 44 Pat 91 wendyr. 77 105 127 iiiii D56 rankR 10 56 loseA 45 127 142 L1saA 77 104 126 Gus 77 Melxssal 56 154 182 M1chaelT 182 T1mot11y K 77 IuanM 9 24 30 32 45 93 122 129 162 Paull Rodney 56 Teresa 93 FawndaL 12 55 133 4 nders Grnr nders Shane D ndoval Davrd 56 rcalxssx Matthewl henk TracyA 45 182 hillrck Mxchael hmrdt Iames M 77 hmxdt Ioshual 77 hmrdt M1chaelL 56 hoenherr G1enE 56 holz BnanE S6 hroller Chnstxne F 70 huchert Codyl 77 99 huelxng Donna 6 88 91 huenemann Laurey S huler Scott 10 26 54 56 hultz Ryanl 78 hwartz Valerle L 70 183 go Debra L 70 bolt Sarah E 116 ars L1saI 24 50 57 161 llars K1mberlyK 70 127 166 rvtces MacGregor 183 ward Robertl ailer KyD 78 alter Nadja C 57 alter Ty L 45 appley Paul R 78 arp Amy M 70 harp Darre11G 26 57 143 arp Ttitanre M 57 Shaw D1ana L 70 Shell Kennethl Shelton Amber K 70 Shenk Jennifer C 70 155 Shepard Kevln D 166 Shepheard Ioe L 78 Sherman M1che1le L 45 Sherman Selynda A 20 24 30 118 119 Shennan StacyL 70 100 104 Shxmdt M1chae178 Shxvers Txna 57 127 Shults Sandral 57 182 184 Shurley Apn1K 70 Shurley Behnda M 70 Srmpson Tracy 45 182 185 Smnwell Walterl 57 129 174 Skmner Armae C 57 Skmner ShannonM 57 Skoruppa KennethW 70 Skoruppa R1chardW 78 Slusher Brannonl 9 55 57 Slusher EncR 99 115 166 Slusher Lonl 78 Smethers Ronnre R 57 148 Smrth Ky1aC 57 167 182 Smrth Mxsty 70 Smxth Robert A Smxth TmaR 70 182 Sonnrer WesleyW 45 129 Sorrells ScottT 45 106 107 Southard Wendy M 78 Sowle Enca L 78 Sparks Rodney E 45 148 Sparks Shannonl 183 Spress Mxchelle R 45 Stacy RobertT 70 139 140 Stanford Randall P 78 Staples Kelly 78 166 Staples MatthewL 57 Stames IasonC 4 70 165 Starr Karen! 45 Starr Tammy C 78 Stastney Io Hanna 78 Stemkraus Laura L 46 154 Stephens Ke1thA 78 183 Steward BnanW 78 99 Steward SerenaH 78 Stewart LonL 66 70 162 Stewart RandyA Supp Dara K 70 Stobbs Candus R 46 Stockton Mary Lee 91 Stone Ie119l 182 Stone Tabxatha A 57 155 Stowers M1styD 57 117 Strawser Demse 91 Stnnger Chnstopher E 78 Stroech Glen 91 Stubbs BobbyL 70 Stubbs Rebecca L 78 Sutherland Amber M Swarthout Kand1ceD 78 Swartz lason D 78 'k'k'k'A k Tadlock Iohn E 78 99 Tagle IohnA 78 Tajchman Suzette 46 167 Talley LeeV 78 Tanguma lohnA 78 111 Tate Iohn D 46 Tatum LaDonna 91 Taylor BnanE 78 Taylor Kathy 91 Taylor LanceA 70 98 131 Tegarden Gerry 91 Tegarden Gregoryl 78 99 13 Tegeler Curtxs G 70 Tenmll LanceM 78 99 Tenmll RobertW 70 Thneme Bert 85 Thomas Chnstopher 'l'homas Kathryn K 46 Thomas RhondaN 70 Thomas StephameA 70 183 Thomas TnnaN 57 182 Thomas Wade 57 Thompson DAnn 57, 166 4 Thompson DannyL 78 166 '1'hompson Deborah D Thompson Iason E 70 Thompson KendaL 46 Thompson Leslxe 79 Trjenna G1onaH 79 183 Txjenna Marganto7 23 30 46 107 Tljerma M1keH 57 110 169 183 Trlton ScottE 15 53 57 166 Tmnell Ke1l1eR 3 70 71 133 134 135 'l'ob1as Danlel Todd Todd Todd Todd Brooke D 70 Letlam S 70 Sharley I 57 TaylorD 57 183 Torres BemadetteE 62 70 141 183 Torres Iaxme 57 138 182 Torrez Iod1K 79 166 182 Tower Bryan R Track Boys Varsrty 128 129 Trevmo Alma 79 183 Trevmo Eltzabeth G 70 Troyan LawrenceZ 79 Trudeau M1ke6 86 88 91 174 Tucker Tyler D 70 Tuma Corb1nV 70 98 Tumer Carlal Waters Chnstopher M Waters Er1cW 79 Wayland Wendy S 58 Weaver Catherme L 48 Weeks lasonE 15 48 Wetkel Andrea D 58 Werse IngndM 71 120 126 Wendland Toddl-I 26 71 Westem Wear Cams 182 Whaley Blame E 48 162 Wheeler OwenM 58 Whetstone MatthewT 99 Whxte Crysta1L 79 117 Whrte Glenda A Wlute PamelaA 71 117 Whxtley IamesW 26 58 Whitlock ShellyL 15 50 58 142 158 Whxtmue Candace 48 163 Whrtton Patncxa L 58 167 Wxllrams AIXCIGG 27 48 101 102 124 Wtllrams AngelaY 79 105 125 127 Wtllxams Ie11B 58 Wtllrams KendraA 48 Wrllrams Ly1eD 71 139 Wrlloughby StaceyL 3 57 58 133 134 135 Wrlson BnanM 79 'ki lri k i k'k'k'k Updyke lohnH 46 UYb1S Ioe 91 iritti 'A' 'k'ki k'k Valdez Al1ClG 82 Valdez Franlrl 79 99 Wtlson Wxlson Wtlson Wrlsorx Wtlson Wrmble Edward K 79 99 Ianelle I Letla A 79 Robert L 58 166 Rohm R 58 y Kemp 98 Wmburn AdnenneL 15 79 117 Wmnett Charles 71 Wmshxp lenn1lerL 30 46 48 165 Wmston DeborahA 79 117 182 Wmters Kelly 48 Wxsnewslu Susan 21 50 58 158 Wolford MarkA 48 Woilord Troy 71 Wood l.aurel8 53 58 158 Wood Saundra Wood Trav1sA 71 98 131 Woodard Mel1ssaK 8 15 58 141 58 Valdez George 57 Valdez Grace 70 137 Valdez Yesma 70 Vallejo Humberto 79 123 Vallejo Mana 91 Valls Laurence A 46 Van Blarcum Andrew S 58 Vansxckle Bradley E Vargas Rrchard M Vatzlavlck FrankC 79 Vaughn Howard N 70 Vela Deltma 82 Vemor Iohn 91 107 Vlckers Ienmfer 46 Vtckers Mandy M 79 Vxllage Lumber 180 Vxllarreal Becky 79 Vtllarreal Brunol 46 182 Vtllarreal Ep11ano70 98 Vtllarreal Floyd S Vtllarreal Irma 70 V1l1ar'real Ioe M Vrllarreal IohnM 58 98 Vtllarreal Robert 79 115 Vxllarreal Veron1ca ll 79 Woodson Damelle 79 Woodson IustmT 48 161 183 185 Worton C1xntT 58 153 Wnght ChnstopherT 58 Wnght Ietf 58 Wnght Robert 79 Wnght WesleyS 79 166 Wyche Matthew W 71 'k'k'A k'k 'k'k'A A A' Yepez Laura 79 Young Apr1l D 79 Young IerryA 48 'k'ki k'k V1l11va Aaron 70 Vmes ArnarrR 16 71 183 Vntek Ienmter L 58 149 44444 4 70 4 44444 Wade Derdrel 79 Wade HeatherA 105 127 Walden IahmonT 71 98 110 Walker Chns 11 15 58 Walker Enc W 58 Walker Kathxl 46 Walker Phrllxpl 27 30 46 128 129 Walker RoyW 71 98 Wallace Kevm D 71 Ward Mtchele 50 53 58 Ware DarenP 30 48 Warrenleltz Todd i'i'i A k Zachary Candlce 71 116 Zachary Fred 85 91 Zapata Zapata Zapata Zaruba Zepeda Zxller R Dan1e179 99 Elsa 79 183 Robert 79 Cheri A 58 lose C exH 58 98 Zumga Laura A 58 182 1 - . . , . ,5, I183' ' ' ' ' ' ' , '.' ,',131 ' 1 1 1 ' 1' - ' f ' ' ' ' ' ', ' . ,130 , ' sz , , , , I I -I I I I 1 - I . ' v f 1 , 1 ' ' ' 160 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , ' .ss ,- , I 1 1 I 11 I 11 I I I I I ' , I ., , ,116 1 I I 125 ' . ies, , 1 f 1 ,'I I ' ' - 'I - I I '56' ' f . 1 ', ,l08,l65 1 1 ,' ' '. I ' 'A' i' , 1 ' ISII PdtriCiGD-16.25,30,44,136. Stanton.lRandyL.70,117,182 ' ' I '. ', ' ,' . , , ,183 I 'I - I I I 1 I ' I ' 'A' la I ' i' 'A' I 1 . I , ' . , , . , 163 AI I , A 1 , 1 I I I ,I ' 1 , , , ' ' ' ' ', ' ,164 .' . ' f ' I ' 'I 1' ' , '. ,99 1 I' I 'I I i' 'A' . , , .13, 1 , 178 f ' ' 135 1 1 , 1 If I i' 'k f ' ' j. I . 1 1 . 1 at' 4 l ' ' ' ' ' .' ' '. ,213 I1' 1 1 1 f1 1 1 '. '. f . ,115 f . l f f ,183 I I' I' ' ' ' rs .. Wax. 1. M . '59 Like no other. One of the most memorable projects was the can- dlelight pep ralley that football players and fans really enjoyed. Setting his pace. In the two miles Ruben Ruiz, senior, stays in the front pack. The first step. Warming up before their event, Kim Crowley, fresh- man, and Hope Hodges, soph- omore, stretch and discuss the competition. QI Q Closing 6 Throughout the school year students and faculty members took advantage of every oppor- tunity to relax, have fun and live the wild life. No matter what anyone said all the events which occurred throughout the school year were anything but boring. They made students laugh, cry, dream and mature. The school year saw many happy times, but it also had its share of sadness. At times during the year the pressure to excel became tre- mendous. However giving everything to a cause proved to be very re- warding. Working together to meet goals was part of the Calallen way. Academically students achieved higher standards than required. Calallen set many goals . . . and they all lead to the same result - being the best. In sports we shined. We didn't just expect to be the best. We achieved it. 1 But whether we were first or u last was not as important as the l experience of being part of a l team. T That's what life's all about, . winning and losing. To do ei- ther, you have to have desire and determination. Add a little y love and you come up on top. No one gave us success, we earned it. We are Wildcats and 3 Wildcats are always winners. ' fCopy by Marky Sanchezj WN- l i Pages by: Relaxing near the end of a success- ful high school year, senior T. C. Carothers is one of the many schol- arship recipients. Ready, Aim, Fire. Virginia Maldonado, senior exchange stu- dent from Spain, aims at photog- rapher Paul Fisher, junior, during yearbook class. Gooiing off. Before the game begins Daniel Zapata, freshman, gets ready to pass the ball. 21 3 Marky Sanchez 81 Lisa Segars ClOSiI'lg .1-J ?! I v xx -' 'IZA' J Ji U 1' '1 i1 ! 4 Encouraging spirit. At the pep rally Mr. Dave Crowder Ag teacher, does a good job in getting Fawnda Sanders, junior, in the cheering mood. Dressed to Thrill. At the end of a Friday pep ral1y's performance Marky Sanchez, senior, heads out to grab a bite to eat before the game. 1 u I Posing pretty for the camera, Ber- nadette Torres, sophomore, struts her stuff after school. Ole - HOMES, Shawn Wevalie sophomore, Mace McDonald, fresh- man, and Robert Ayala, sopho- more, dress up in their best for the last day of school. 53-7? Q I 4 'A - Closing Pages by: I The end of our high school year is here. A final good-bye to you my special friends. We've met here, tears We've shed here, they might bring mixed feelings inside, some sadness, but much pride. We've been put to the test, win or lose, we'll always be the best. The friends We've made, the friends we lost, they will bring endless memories, and times never to be forgotten. The road to the future can be one of excitement and discovery for you, yet the pathway may not always be straight. Keep dream- ing, for dreams are everything. Don't forget those high school memories, cherish them, grow from them. Don't say good-bye, rather say hello to a new life. Meet life's challenge with everything you've got. There will be time to look back later, enjoy life now. Meet new people, but forget us not. Calallen High School gave us something . . . to laugh about, to cry about, to talk about, to love. Remember we will always be Friends Forever. Dv! 88 Clowning around. Keeping up the spirit, Lisa Segars, junior, adds some fun into the making of the yearbook. Copy by: Marky Sanchez OS Q9 439 is Q 5 in fm .Qu-.G - ' 1 'S L' . YW.. I Ll.. 051131 . . , ...rg Marky Sanchez 81 Lisa Segars Somethlng l, ffX.f K W 1 It's Been Wild Calallen High School The Wildcat 1988 Q ' 6 ff VC-ty, Ag End Page Page by: I- WWW 9 l viil 2 1'l - :f bi lif' -A , Qfv , A,,, 3 IA1: ii 1 'f 21 i 2W 2 f1,,11:' '1 ? 12,, '1' 11 fg - : f :i -l fx f 1: Q M W N , Q 1,, 1 , . 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A A A .fs S S we AAQAAAAAQFAAAQAAA et S A as S gm A Ash A A Ash A A 'gigv-fiSy,,,E gE,,. ,Stowe ml'-9 A-Am AA65AAAAAAhAAAAAAA6AA A SQ' A M an A A as A Adm ' h ' + as as is who as A A AAAAAAAAAAAQN , o mg wm,w,mA.e.fMsasAAA4ses A t p, ,MAWAAAAAAAAAA S asa t ml' , A o L ,Sk ,J ExAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A . ef, ,Ar Wa AAQAAAAAgNm8mAsgsAAAAAAhAA4nh AAZQQ. ,gn .,4 Z513 Q wf Ast, A mes A18 A an esta A fha he-, A nh 3,flT24'sZfl g,y,,ZA7Lf .f1,,2v'k.- 'f1..f1u 4 , fw'X'.Q.QAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAWA t - iMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 11,-Q l tivo A Ass A A 1645 as AA S M M 4. m,6eAA6At6,AhAA6AgA9 M14 51NHQRAXNAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA h A f' ,i o , Q if 3.3 my ,X - ab-..'1 ,:, K I .y X- I : ,N ,Y V f of . f ach p S ,e A6 A n -' , 1 , Q, A A, V . y L U PfYmi 66 'L,,,,.,,. , Q x t 1 1 f V 5 5 if I Q , ,, X I I v I ' I .,, , l it 5 5 , , , 1 ' dl u 4 PM - ' ff - Y H -fp i ri .' ' in ' Q N 1 A is 1 u. A A A an - to f Q' Q a 1 1 1' ' A S I I F l , K- . A ' H V The 1988 Wildcat was prlntod h Newsfoto Yearbooks. 'S , , . I y Y E 1 , ' , H - J , All body copy is 12 pt. Stymie Medium, captions 10 . St e Medium mf ' X 1 - ' ' , and credits 8 pt. Stymie Medium. 3 ' f V ' J Q ' .L 6 , ' , ' Iohn Ward Photography produced all senior portraits and group photos. I 1 V ' p ,5 l ' A Galloway Photography produced all faculty and underclass pictures. wg , 1 ' Q , Q ' H, ' - f - E ' Stati: Marky Sanchez 8: Lisa Sega:-s. editors: Gilbert Fuentes, Trey B 1 , . '- . in ' ' Q - 4 P A - -V Robinson. Ie!! Walker, Laura McBurnatt. Tomlnt Miller, Belinda Nino. U 5 lb, x S S 7 ' QI- ' Susan Wlme Stoilanio Arontz. Cena McMahon, Lori Stewart, stall- GQ 1 'W' ' , - ' ' f, A N S ' 'A -, S In ers: Paul Fisher, V Maldonado, Shana Sanders, photographers: 1 : 'fn .. ' ,- ' V Q .1 A ' .. Elizabeth Brarnmer, advisor. 0 a- , H ' A j 217' . o V ' me H, I f e Q 45 - +- e Q A A ,- Q H A. K r . ' sf ,f 9 ' 1 4 ' '- - -1. . . . ' D X AS ' ' 5 f r -' . x ' .5 I , dx 1' f f Q 1 , X X e I - Q