![On March 20, the theatre program performed their UIL One Act play Frankenstein. “I could barely believe what I heard after [it was] announced that we were advancing,” freshman Zack Williams said. “It was crazy. Being one of the only freshmen in the show and also [being] a lead definitely put pressure on my shoulders. I knew that the only thing I could do was my best, but that was until I started to think what if my best was not enough? I was feeling like I could never amount to being what [everyone else] thought I was. Although, after hearing that announcement, I realized that maybe I have something going for me after all.”
Photo courtesy of Cayden Bartolo](https://cphswolfpack.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Capture.png)
![Smiling for her senior photo, senior Ava Perrone will put away her flag as co-captain of the color guard. She is going to attend Austin Community College to pursue her passion for fashion design and hopes to design costumes for future color guards, or work in fashion marketing. “I think it’s [been] one of the most rewarding experiences I’ve ever had,” Perrone said. “It’s an experience that everyone should have, that family that you build and the community that you have. I’ll miss having my group together but I’m excited to go off and try new things.”
Photo courtesy of Tracy Perrone](https://cphswolfpack.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/avassedit.jpg)
![Catching a ball, junior Alivia Robinson plays at the Cedar Park vs Glenn game. Having played since she was 5 years old, she is dedicated to softball and has committed to UTPB for softball. “When I got my offer it took me a very long time to decide where,” Robinson said. “Softball has always been my dream for college, and UTPB is my fit. When [I committed] I knew I was going to be loved and supported.”](https://cphswolfpack.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Lilly-Adams-3.13aliviaedit-901.jpg)
![Walking through the tunnel created by the cheerleaders and Celebrities, senior Frances Tran smiles as the soccer team is sent off during DEN for their playoff game against Rouse tonight. Tran said the wins against Smithson Valley and Alamo Heights gave the team a morale boost to take on the Raiders tonight. “I know we were not 100% confident in those games,” Tran said. “But, Rouse is a big opponent for sure. We’re definitely going into tonight with a lot of morale [because of the previous wins].”](https://cphswolfpack.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/frances-tran.jpg)
Senior Jack Malouff’s goal when he started high school was to know one person at every lunch table. To accomplish this goal, he’s tried everything.
During his freshman and sophomore years, he played football and wrestled on the varsity team. During his junior year, Malouff became heavily involved in a student-led organization called Ignite. He was also a part of the Fellowship of Christian Students, or FCS, where he is co-president, and helped create the Pickleball Club. Malouff also participated in the “Grease” musical with a lead role playing Kenickie.
“While I may not know everyone, I’ve pretty much accomplished that goal,” Malouff said. “I’ve gotten to make friends with most kids in this school. I’ve gotten to meet a lot of kids and befriend them and pour into them. I think it’s so important that as a person you try out different things. I think everyone knows me because I’ve just been a smiling face. We have a great school and we have a lot of great kids.”
During his senior year, Malouff was able to meet many people while he was one of the student section leaders.
“[My job] was to get everyone involved in the crowd,” Malouff said. “[I brought] the fun things like the trash cans, bells, costumes, whistles, whatever I could bring. Tissue paper, toilet paper, whatever it was. But it was less of a job and more just having fun with everyone.”
Malouff’s favorite memory during the football season was the white-out game against Vandegrift.
I’ve gotten to make friends with most kids in this school. I’ve gotten to meet a lot of kids and befriend them and pour into them. I think it’s so important that as a person you try out different things. I think everyone knows me because I’ve just been a smiling face. We have a great school and we have a lot of great kids.”
— Jack Malouff
“I was wearing a Moses costume,” Malouff said. “During the fight song we all went to the front and I got to bang on the trash cans with a stick and we all got super hyped and then threw tissue and toilet paper everywhere. That is my favorite memory just because of how intense everyone was screaming and how excited we all got for that game.”
This year Malouff and his co-president in FCS planned a Revival Night for the organization. It took place on the football field and had over 350 students in attendance. From week to week, Malouff and his co-president were responsible for organizing their weekly Tuesday DEN meetings.
“We all get to come together and support one another in our faith,” Malouff said. “It’s not like we’re all super close to each other, I don’t know a lot of the kids, but getting to have those conversations with them and know what they’re going through and being able to share wisdom this year has been important [to me]. It’s definitely kept me close in my faith and it’s encouraged me to be a better person and showed me what leadership takes and how to be involved in something.”
Malouff plans to attend a Christian bible college in Birmingham, Alabama with a full ride scholarship where he will major in visual arts with a minor in business. As he graduates high school, Malouff says he hopes to be remembered as someone everyone could be friends with.
“I hope I’m remembered as a person who made people feel valuable,” Malouff said. “Even if I had a short amount of time where I really got to know them, I hope I just impacted them with at least a smile or just a fun conversation.”
