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

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'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:

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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,

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'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