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

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. - '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

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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

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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: