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

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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

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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

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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