Coppell High School - Roundup Yearbook (Coppell, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1987 volume:

-r 4 P Q4-5 Q49 X9 fi S W If fl L.. XIGQI, PEOPLE PLACES THINGS Everywhere you turned, something was different: new people, new places, new things. From the most obvious change to the most min- ute, each became a unique characteristic that set Coppell High apart from the rest. In the midst of all the transition, however, stu- dents faculty, and staff of CHS held together and welcomed progress. CHRISTMAS SPIRIT. New faces Dr. Lou Stephens, principal, Ms. Mary Owens, vice principal, and Mrs. Kimberly Kass, teacher, model their sweatshirts. PUPPETEERS. A first for CHS, the freshman class presented puppet shows for elementary schools. BUSY TALK. A freshman transfer student from Oklahoma, Michelle De Remer talks with new friend Krysti Goldrick. CHANGING PLACES. After 25 years on the north campus, secretary Shirley Harwell adjusts to her new office on south campus. NEW PLACES. A drama hall was a welcomed addition. GOING PLACES. After moving up in district, Coaches Laura Springer and Mike Ray had to travel further to games. WESTERN FLAIR. The concession stand became a chuck wagon. EASY DOES IT. Student council member Kristin Wilkerson endures rainy weather and muddy shoes to put letters up on the marquee don- ated by Student Council. FOR ALL TO SEE. CHS school mas- cot was made larger than life in the gym by volunteers from the art de- partment. 1 Q , Coppell High School l 30 l Wrangler Drive Coppell, Texas 'Z 5 0 19 Volume 26 Roundup '87 1 Mm vo.. LW The torrential fall rains were a dismal reminder that students must once again return to Coppell High School after the long, lazy summer vacation. However, when these bleak faces began searching for their first period classes, the realization hit that this wasn't the same old CHS. With the expansion of the high school into the former middle school building, students began the hundred-yard trek between campuses that came as many as five times a day. Even if someone was lucky enough to have most of his classes in one building, often his locker ended up being in the other building. Freshman Kelly Haskell was only one of many who had trouble understanding how she could have six classes on the north campus but a locker on the south campus. But having the new building had its advantages in giving the crowded north campus some breathing space. With a total enrollment increase of l2l students, you couldn't help but find a new face in at least one class. Newcomers arrived from as close as Irving, like junior Scott Houston and sophomore Tracy Thrasher, or from as far as Saudi Arabia, like sophomore Amanda Riley. lf new faces weren't apparent among the students in a particular class, often the teacher was new. With fourteen additional faculty members, students eagerly asked others what they knew about new people like basketball coach Mike Ray, biology teacher Paula Cogdell, or business teacher Shalone Willms. Responsible for implementing new regulations, tcalled the Discipline Management System, were the new principal Dr. Lou Stephens from Dallas l.S.D., and the new vice principal, Ms. Mary Owens, a Coppell High School veteran teacher. The year was SUBTECT TO CHANGE for the 538 students who walked these halls from September 3 to May 29. Yet, the more they looked around at what they saw, the more they liked the changes taking place. Z OPENING GETTING TOUGH. Senior Kraig Ware psyches himself up in pre-game warmup. Cop- pell moved up from ZA to 3A conference this year and found the competition tough- er. C MASTERPIECE. Junior 1 Trewin gives a new look 1 walls in the north gym, v were painted in school 1 by the art class as a sp project. HEAD AND SHOULDERS above the rest was freshman Donny Elam, who became the most looked-up-to guy on campus on Halloween. Fresh- man Steven Speier and sopho- more Alex Constantine talk to Donny about how he walks on his stilts. MILES AND MILES. Sopho- mores Amy Ward and Sahara Walker and freshman Eric Smith journey from the south campus to the north campus to catch their rides after school. U. I 9. 1 ,,,11-- PRINCIPALLY SPEAKING. Junior Teresa Johnson re- ceives a hug from the new high school principal Dr. Ste- phens at the Morp Dance. 5 MWA' OPENING Dfw. 11: More in-school assemblies, a longer Christmas break, the addition of a snack bar, and a power outage helped to ease the stress of being in the classroom for seven long periods a day. Other headaches surfaced, however, when the larger student body resulted in longer lunch lines and students faced a hundred yard dash between buildings. Bad weather became a perfect excuse for being late to class as students often had to take a different route to cross to the other campus. We have to walk so far between classes, we should get a P.E. credit for it. - Chris Burton, 9 I can't have people spend the nights on weeknights because I'm just a lowly sophomore, and next year, to my parents, I'll just be a lowly junior. - Paul Zosel, 10 School food was so bad that a detention wasn't a vicious enough threat to keep me from searching for a better meal. - Jack Kennedy Oh, no, not again! I hate having my car shoe polished! My dad gets mad and I have to wash it off. - Suzanne Haskell 4 STUDENT LIFE DIVISION W N X233 K L.. , , , Im., V .., Y-f-: -.eel - , ,Are-e-:Iva-I ,,,,, , , .if -.V if V Y Vi . ,A , , , , : :ea-,-ff-,-5, 3e4f,:.1g , ,,,,,, .,,,,,, , , Eg-, ' a:,g ttf e ,s::::fH?xa ii1G32iV-:r we------W-H V ----- - Y --- - ewes.. , .- ,.,.,.anm.-a,-fiiff--' ,, w..eeeJ..es- . natal! nth, um,-esnieezr. :LL ' ' ' ,,,, , , . .. ,,,, free, . .., , ff: , ,Y,,, J ,,,,,, meme 11 1 J, , , -xx , ,, , ,,.,.1.:mlnwa:a-Q91-Efeff-g::::H . W, , , AP'-frmmwm-1w,..u...-f-feerw A- -- -W, , ,- , ,,s-Tx-1-e...g.ere:-:.-,, .2-y aa, ., ., . , ,,,, , lvl WJ? V I NOT QUITE A TEN. A blindfolded Mike Inder- man, senior, rates a kiss from his mother Mrs. Shir- ley Inderman. Junior Joe Orman listens to the laughter as he awaits the same antic during a foot- ball pep rally. OFF DUTY. Varsity cheer- leaders Karen Kithcart and Linda Losinski spend some free time watching a JV basketball game as spectators. STUDENT LIFE DIVISION 5 I 1. Awaits, , V. Wa If you thought you'd seen it before, you probably had. An assortment of clothes, fads, songs, and rock groups from the sixties and seventies were on the comeback in the eighties. I love it! admitted stu- dents who were surveyed about new old-styles such as Converse high tops, mini skirts, and other relics of the past. Somewhat of a revival in the social attitude of the six- ties emerged as well. lt's just part of my per- sonality, said sophomore Allison Novak. l love the sixties more than anything - all the protests, music, and styles: rebellious and artistic. lt's wonderful. To some parents and teachers, the year's styles were reminiscent of their teenage years. When l was in high school, girls wore mini skirts and fishnet stockings, and we were only allowed to wear pantsuits, no jeans, said Mrs. Cathy Vittorini, giving a first-hand View of the styles from the early sev- enties. According to senior Cheryl Cobb, this similarity was great because it helps bridge generation gaps. Among the most popular rock groups from the sixties and seventies that were popular in the eighties were Led Zeppelin, the Beatles, the Doors, and Boston. Some of the favorite songs included Stairway to Heaven, Black Dog, Thank You, and What is and What Should Never Be by Led Zeppelinp Glo- ria, Light My Fire, and Love Me Two Times by the Doors, and Louie, Louie by the Kingsmen. The reigning favorites of old television shows were The Monkees, Gilligans Island, Leave lt to Bea- ver, and M.A.S.l-I. Popular styles never die - they just go in cycles, said senior Brent Glass. Some day, not so far in the future, the children of to- day's students will be wear- ing our styles - the styles we got from our parents' generation. 6 STUDENT LIFE YEAH, IT'S GREAT! Junior Tawni Burton gets out of her hot red '65 Mustang. MY THREE SONS? Fifties high tops are worn by Andy Hefele, Patrick Ward, and Carl Nordstrom. . S 'JVq .4 .M gi w h M L fig J' i 5 4 wig 5 v 3 Q f Q f- 5 fi t. L ,J v A . -1 I 3 Tir: v h 1 'IK fiiggif WA , Y ' Jmwf f as 'gag i 41 'T 'iuk3'l-J'i3!Jh-5,-gfiiifjflizv i it ij w + im, 'lt , s I Q s t o 'Z M' , . .j ,,,- gif A 5 4:35-7265 ,j,gd,,'gtf?1l . . f ., 4 'rg ,jf 2? iii Qi! S ai ' -if 2 24 :i1t152ifx..' i, ' 'Bef , , 525 , ' 'iff i Eu iyzssaa. -fl-fr L if L fix' t lE'3H'29fla ti! .4 A 'Q1gaz'j:zffE'.g5y'liQ ' 2' t ..'-.i. :f:smf'li.f.ibn-:'. . if Q W '.',-.:.-45ff'Esf-:Z-5 ,A E' 2 .I Tv v ' 1: 'Q up ' f.xYp-.ayiqg:,..- 1' Lg '37 --'a ' K uf',, A if ' '-fi-A 3' f . s T. f H it 1' P ii i' t -t. L .. w' , 5' +1 . nag A W .rv l as fi sf-1 , i 4 1 M ,, S ,Q , 1- t5 eiZ 't'f ' iff . , i f W Mika l A ui AE M F' T - L' ' G v I kfi:.F'I,3 ..l , V H v ,,,i,,.,,--,N Wt, i -.,...- . . 2. sivlli .J ' L i , i, if YR' , 72? t w L f , 4 1 , f1?f2T! +.,- , 5aij,,,.,3f- 9, Wtarisfpi- ii3i:7f.z i' . .. My .. . ! 1 ., 'V ,L .Z-2p.1.ii.t ' 24- r-'Li , fxzfihii q In i ','. A . IW i. fm. -'. : faG ' 2'.,.L .' ' 'ffW9 Y ft 1:-:Pa-'-.1 1 - s ' . . E ...... j -FTE . .L .. api-1.2.---f 1.1 .. F -i, ,.,1,.. a-.. . -K.. it. . Ht- - olilzzwu,.257-,.tiiIfipt' 'rw' v 52 Wiiigi-..'---,,. .J :.' ,:: 1 t --3 Qi ' .31 5 - i it '5:i5f ' Vf'.'.1f -5521 - ' 1t'!. vfH Wwgdifffln5xl:vf'amff'zEa'- 33:ga....f...,i.1.v. W hf13'. fkzim'-.'ai: .. ' twiim-22 2',,--E. . ,. - - . 't , l't,wtrQw?'f'?f5f.Gf'-1:3- . Y' I if ,i .wigiit-aint, M, L..li.jt,.,. y., , ,. .. ,, MA' jg 1 I fi M W X ' A ' -- f t: -ww ii- j- M- i W- ttw'-'Q-.uf-,Q .- Y f ' - ' f i f 35 a .- '-:fig 1-1 ww i 'ta 3- W mutt my 33? 'iflhil If . . W' L L - iii., ..g.iffgj,,a5El5.fi griiivigiwg F Mic 3i.:,f.f2-ff- I-12 H'f'!'s!'5 .i7L'?:-1 - - J .,,- gi ..f, I l I K . X' I J SHORT IS IN. Sporting short hairstylesg Junior Eric Hill and sophomore Jay Praytor talk before school. v Jo. -fL i'f9'. - ,,f, ,N .Q r , v ' f .L f-1 -5' ' 1. 5 . Sz .. 5 , . MR M 4 :A W? , , ,J . south campus. V3 '- fs. 2 H' - JA Vp if STUDENT LIFE 7 BEATNIK IMAGE. Juruor Tracie Spurrell catches up on some reading outside the an . . . God created the sen- ior to graciously preside over Coppell High School. That, at least, is how seniors felt on the first day of school. However, things change, and by the second day the teachers had laid down the rules and every- one thought twice. The Discipline Manage- ment Plan was basically in- sulting to high school intelli- gence, senior Cheryl Cobb said. We had to waste our time sitting down like little children and have this stuff read to us as if we were illiterate. Maybe they should give us the TECAT! The freshmen, not know- ing what to expect, took the management plan like part of the daily routine. Teachers were pretty nice, said freshman Chris Denman, except on the rule about tardies. Then came the survivors - the sophomores. ln they came with a slight arro- gance, after all, they had passed the obstacle course of their freshman year. Next were the profes- sionals of the school rou- tine--the juniors. Laid back but a bit on edge, these confident new upper class- men were ready for busi- ness - well sort of. When junior Paula Moore was asked about her thoughts on the first day ot school, she replied, Thoughts?! Who was thinking? lt was too early to think! OUT OF THE RAIN. Fresh- man Matthew Strell removes his damp outer clothing on a rainy first day of school. 8 STUDENT LIFE FRESH AIR. Students take their classes outside during a power outage near the begin- ning of school. . xo i 1 of 2 'KY 2? S5 X F sg E ix- kr K , - :L - .- ge N is Wx E Q X .ik 3 x . sy egg? ' Arif' ' i r Q - - - . K egs, , gf 5 W-Y .L , in .-it A ,df , J if - i WF x . Q - 'ii V- , W liz? 1 ,z-if lofi? K K, . : ,, W fs Q ,Q xi F M vi si X ,az rm W'- HKNOCK! KNOCK! WHO'S THERE? It's junior Michelle Sholl, sophomore Kim Wood. junior Rudy Delgado, and freshman Janine Broesamle sharing a laugh and getting some of their school work done outside the school build- ing. SUNNYSIDE UP. Freshman Kelly Haskell relaxes in the auditorium foyer during a power outage that caused stu- dents in the north campus to empty their classrooms. STUDENT LIFE 7zl'5e7060z6t Sleeping until noon, eat- ing, then lying and loafing until suppertime was the only way some students found to recuperate from a week of school pressures. But for the more avid fun- lovers, there were two long days and nights filled with things to do. When the 3:45 bell rang on Fridays, the partying be- gan for weary school-goers. We like to go cruising with friends on Forest and Cooper, said junior Zac Hartman. And meet some girls and raise a little trou- ble, added junior Clint Brock. lust being anywhere without supervision was senior Bryan Ritchie's idea of a great weekend. Students contrived all kinds of ways to stay out late even though many knew they must go to work early the next morning. The temptation is too great! said junior Michelle Scholl. l'm afraid of miss- ing out if I stay home and go to bed. Some had to delay any kind of partying until Satur- day night because school wasn't over for them until late Friday. Even on Fridays we have baseball practice until 7:OO, said junior lames Mathers. Then l usually an just go home and go to bed because l'm so tired from the week. Sundays were filled with bumming around: sleeping, getting caught up on home- work, and playing leisure sports. Sometimes l go to church or go shopping be- cause there's really nothing else to do, said senior Gin- ger Rabe. The good thing about Sundays is catching up on sleep. But it always seemed that when the weekend finally got there, it was gone in the wink of an eye. 3 PHONE CHATTER. Over the noise of the Spring Dance, freshmen Laura Ferguson and 1 O STUDENT LIFE Nicole Wright talk to friends who had to stay home that Saturday night. 1' FAST FOOD CRAVING. Ju- nior Marci Brown tries to de- cide what she wants from Grandy's menu during a weekend binge. :S-sg fr-I--x ....., hK.s '- u qw... D 2. ava- is. ' s I .Q -2 Sl Ml Bk 1-2 . a 1 Eglgg 'll Ill Ill llll ll? N'ie rj ..- .+15....,-.-4. X r 1 i 1 Se - .V ---. Ml Ula I n-a.-...-. la! nlwfbvmrmmi wh STN su! , -tl it ll QI aus, WL -r N 3 I ROYAL WAVE. After a Friday night basketball game, senior Brad Webb, MORP King, is es- corted by date junior Jennifer Jadlot at the MORP Dance. HEADIN' HOME. Freshman Greg Altuna is excited about going home on Friday after- noon. SLOW -DANCIN. W1th few hangouts available in Coppell, seniors Audrey Hoffman and Jeff Snider spend Saturday night at a school dance. STUDENT LIFE gcuy, il A You'll never get out again! You've just been put in AE, and all ot your friends are laughing under their breath. Okay, so l was stupid and skipped school and got caught, admitted senior Pat- rick Ward atter his three- day imprisonment in alter- native ed. lust imagine, it you can, living with noise- less creatures and your mouth is no longer in exis- tence. As torturous as AE proved to be, not all stu- dents considered it a threat. School food was so bad that a detention wasn't a vi- cious enough threat to keep 12 STUDENT LIFE an 71am me from searching for a bet- ter meal, said junior lack Kennedy alter being caught in his car at lunch. From a teacher's point of view, AE is like a very strict study hall, said Mrs. Glenda McKee. AE is a good alternative to suspension because the students still get to do their assignments, the bad thing is that they miss out on their lectures - but l guess that's part ot the punishment, ' McKee added. lt seems to me that the same people are always in AE, said senior Brian Klientall. I think that AE should be progressively A stricter, and maybe some ot the regulars in there will stop doing the same thing and getting in trouble so much. Trouble doesn't end with school. At home where there is no AE, parents usu- ally resort to grounding. When l'm grounded I cant't watch TV, talk on the phone, drive my truck, or listen to the radio, said ju- nior Marlin Rath. The only thing that's really bad about it is not being able to drive my truck. THOROUGHLY BORED. Paul Zipper serves his sentence in AE. E ,iff ,.. im- ff.-f,. LM 4' ,W Q . ., nc x Z Q W Q '04 M ,im, f?'T ik, -f : ,A H1 S f M f if 1' 9 ? M 2 145 Ak W ,M if ,wa ff ,mf A ffs,,,.,,N Q-,W , fn, LL., ,, cz it ,. W' ,, ,,. um. , DOING TIME. Richard Me- dina studies to pass the hours away in AE. ZOOKEEPER. Coach Ken Shaver keeps a watchful eye on AE students. Wgwaw ALL SMILES. Reid Robinson enjoys a day in AE. STUDENT LIFE 1 3 ' M Some wore short ones. Some wore long ones. Some didn't wear any. lt was Friday, September 20, Hawaiian Day and the beginning of Homecoming Day. Students arrived at school early to show off their jams and discuss the evening's plans. The warm autumn day rolled along with excite- ment as shortened class periods made way for the pep rally. A visit by the Henderson County College cheerleaders, including CHS alumnus Walter Cooper, brought the crowd to their feet making it the loudest and most enthusias- tic pep rally of the year. Although the pep rally ended at 3:45 p.m., the spir- it and excitement did not. Students trampled to their cars, some finding them shoe-polished. Oh no, not again! sen- ior Suzanne Haskell com- plained. l hate having my car shoe-polished because my dad gets mad and l just ALL HANDS FOR SPIRIT. Ju- nior Michelle Cook practices for the Homecoming routine. SENIOR ROYALTY. Senior Homecoming court included Ginger Rabe, Queen, Rochelle Ballard, Vicki Freeman, and Cheryl Jackson. 1 STUDENT LIFE Z have to wash it off! ln shoe-polished lines, they rushed home to pre- pare for the night ahead. My date came all the way from Kentucky to take me to Homecoming, junior lenny House said. l didn't have anything else to spend my money on, said senior Patrick Ward, so l paid S70 for my date's mum! The fans crowded into the stands at SP. Leslie Field in anticipation of the Homecoming Coronation. Noise from the stands died down as the court was announced. Fans cheered as graduate Kristy Carder crowned senior Rochelle Ballard Homecoming Queen. lt didn't seem to matter that the Cowboys' final out- come was an 18-24 defeat by Lake Dallas. Fans cheered wildly during the game and on into the dance sponsored by the student council. QR xv .:'n! 4.-,V ii, .. A-8 A 1 6, .IJ YQ, . N4 X ff X 'ii rf' 2, ' .K ., megan.-.: tirzfu Q!-'B ? 'Cl Qi' I 1 ,i-f'!g'u I f as in , 3 ...vn- leavin - X , s-f,,- TWO,THREE,FOUR. Senior Ron Hunt shows his spirit by wearing jams on Homecoming day. WEIGHTED DOWN. Junior Candy Liberto attends the game in her special Home- coming mum. if , .N .MA -g' .'x, v-m..,, . 1 ' if 1 .K X X.-N-Y - .X '. 552, s 1 I , x I 1 Q 15Qa2mif. ,L I N- uwekfk' n I Mflxj-QQT1 IN ALL SERIOUSNESS. Sen- iors Mike Inderman, Kraig Ware, and Brad Webb await directions for the game. LINE FORMATION. Band members practice in spirit Friday morning for the big game. ? 4 'Mm N -:f , . V R i L , -N ,i,f:fw V xx I . ., r., 1 .. mx, , , Qu , lo, . if ,..i I N M an ,. Xfvfk 25 V' 'E U ,Q H , . f 'V -we , 4 , . x :X L .fx . 2 .. Rpm I ' '7 J - ,552 if X . 5 ' CENTS'-ea , I If 1 STUDENT LIFE 5 SOPHOMORE PRINCESS. Mary Lou Redden is escorted by her father James Redden. 1-1 r IQIQQ I CHS C 94 I Q J. f 59 P0 N , Q4 X ss , ., I Q lj, JN :ki X A-,ggi 12 W A '92 ..- nf -ini . 16 STUDENT LIFE Q14 JUNIOR PRINCESS. Heidi Hanson is escorted by her brother Danny Hanson. FRESHMAN PRINCESS. Lisa Monkress is escorted by her brother Chris Monkress. WIPING THE TEARS AWAY. Runnerup Vickie Freeman congratulates Homecoming Queen Rochelle Ballard, s ftfi' E F 2 ff if 1 if? Hifi!! wee HATS ON. Junior Shelly Delles shades her eyes and gets into Hawaiian Day dur- ing an early morning practice. IN FULL TILT. Practice makes perfect for the drill team on the morning of Homecoming. STYLISH. Freshman Pete Scanlon shows off his out- landish jams. STUDENT LIFE 1 'I Za Hello, is D'Ann there? This is she. D'Ann, this is Lenny. Silence. . . the one in English. Oh, yeah? Well, I was curious, l mean, the thing is, l wanted to know, would you go to prom with me? I couldn't understand that last part. Would you go to the prom with me? Sure, Sure? Sure Okay, bye. Regardless of how clumsy the initial approach was, the 1987 prom turned out to be On the Edge of a Dream. Everyone went to extremes with expenses, trouble, and time trying to be noticed. My biggest fear was that the balloons wouldn't drop when they were supposed to, said Miss lo Lynn Kelly, class sponsor. And of 5 . 2 CELEBRITY. 0102 disc jock- e Kenny Sax-geant keeps con course they didn't. l unior class sponsors Kel- ly and Mrs. Cathy Vittorini worked hard to plan the prom along with the class officers: president Ashley Stroud, vice president Kris- tin Wilkerson, secretary lennifer Douglass, and trea- surer Heidi Hanson. Money for the prom came from turkey sales in November. King Turkey Clint Brock, and Queen Turkey April Adams re- ceived free prom tickets for selling sixty-six turkeys each. For most, the evening started with pictures being taken by mom and dad. We had pictures taken in the house, getting into the car, driving off, etc., ju- nior lennifer Douglass said. l was seeing dots and had that fake smile plastered on my face all the way to the prom. Arriving at the Registry Liu ,, sz-is A' 134352 JUST RIGHT. Juniors Tawni Burton and Aubyn Ferguson y . stantly busy selecting the make adjustments as they next songs he will play for the px-imp in the ladies' room dur- prom. 18 STUDENT LIFE ing prom. Hotel, prom-goers had even more pictures taken by Ex- cel Photo just outside the ballroom, and inside the Malachite Room, where the prom was held, yearbook photographers snapped their pictures. The guests, consisting of 282 students and 23 faculty members, enjoyed dinner with a flaming dessert fol- lowed by music from QTOQ disk jockey Kenny Sar- geant. After prom, parties took place in local hotels with the biggest being on the floor rented by the senior class at the Holiday lnn. Thanks a lot for going with me. Oh, I had a blast. Well, do you want me to walk you to the door? That would be nice. Well, good night. I'll always remember this prom. Yeah, me too. aw .f W., . f .iw .W . ., e 'init 5 if tr ' f , . L f, 557 :QE I, f if .H-1 KJ GET DOWN. Junior Candice Liberto and senior Brad Bel- lows have a captive audience as they dance at the prom. fir. HAVING FUN. The sweltering heat on the dance floor of the prom doesn't bother junior Erin Brown, who keeps right on dancing. DELICIOUS DINING. Senior Ken Casazza and his date Christy Yarborough, junior, feast on a chicken entree at the prom. STUDENT LIFE 1 9 QUEEN FOR A NIGHT. Senior Cheryl Jackson pauses for pic- tures after she has been crowned prom queen. She is escorted by her date Chris Monkress, senior. WHAT ARE FRIENDS FOR? Juniors Kim Eshelman and Heather Sonntag get a prom portrait made together. ALL TOGETHER NOW. Soph- omores Mike Johnson, Brad Blazoff, and Mary Lou Redden dance with a circle of friends at the prom. 20 STUDENT LIFE 'i I I in E r '--li vfk, -?. M .-7a?e COOL AS TI-IE POINTER SIS- TERS. All the worry over, prom sponsors Mrs. Cathy Vittorini and Miss Jo Lynn EYES ROVING. Juniors Tony Kelly receive congratulations Worthy and Nicole Hatcher from last year's prom sponsor look around to see what every- Mrs. Cheryl Key. center. one else is doing at the prom. GET THE PARTY ROLLIN'! Ju- nior Mike McVey is anxious for the fun to get underway at the prom. ROMANTIC TOUCH. Junior Laura Riesenberger gets a little kiss from her prom date. STUDENT LIFE 21 When the work got frus- trating and the hours long, members of school organi- zations had to look for the silver lining to make it all worthwhile. Fringe benefits for par- ticipants ranged from learn- ing to use computers to get- ting out of school to see plays and more. ln band we have to work hard, very hard, but we also have fun, said sophomore David Chenault. Some- times we get out of school, and sometimes we get to have parties. Even library aides could find a few benefits to boast about. My favorite fringe bene- fit of being a library aide is that I get to watch the ju- niors cram for their re- search papers, said senior Alan Rush. SOAKING UP THE RAYS. Seniors Stephanie Clark and Amy Thedford make the most of the OEA trip to state con- test. Members got out of two full days of school to travel to Houston. 22 STUDENT LIFE But the best thing, said senior Susan l-lunepohl, is that Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Hall never forget birth- days! SHARING IN THE FUN. For other flag corps members at freshman Tracie Hunnicutt football game is a fringe bene and sophomore Kelly Clay, be- fit. ing able to joke around with Bonuses were abundant in athletics too. One fringe benefit, said sophomore lay Praytor, is that we have good wor- kout facilities and good coaches. Also, on long trips the athletes get to go out and eat. ln theater production, which is mostly out-of- school work, there were plenty of extras. All of the long hours of work paid off after performances. Recog- nition was one of the great- est benefits. No matter what the orga- nization was, the fringe benefits seemed to always make it worth the time and trouble. A. l 4 Y'gQ'M1- ,, .W V ,iv .Q 15: , L l, , M., , H 'Gig 'H J ,Q gli? 1 4 ' 1 1 Q r 5 ff y 1 Z 3? mv. 'N-Mya , N gf ff, V K if 442 Yi V :M , ' 5 49 my 440, 1 M W., 4 ,f V Y' 7 ,ff 'fa' If M! 'Y 1' 5 me ff I, , , , Q SQ N... g V: F. 5 Qs? GLITTER GIRLS. The thrill of performing before large audi- ences was enough of a fringe benefit for junior Michelle Cook and sophomore Lisa Jones to keep them working hard as drill team members. FLOWER GIRLS. Delivering Valentine carnations got OEA member Sarah Cantrell, sen- ior, out of class. BEING BUSSED. While others endured 'Ith period in the classroom, baseball team members frequently got to leave school early to get to their game. STUDENT LIFE 23 Boyfriends, girlfriends, fair- weather friends, and true friends. Voted Most Friendly by the student body, Greg Wise along with Heidi Hanson and D'Ann Whitsell, who tied as the friendliest girls, definitely fit the last category. In voting forthe Most Friendly award, students cited genuine friendli- ness as the most important cri- terion. It's not surprising that Greg, Heidi, and D'Ann were award- ed this honor. With Heidi be- ing junior lieutenant of the drill team, D'Ann serving as a varsi' EASY LISTENING. Voted Best Dressed, Hunt was so involved in band Of o Friendly Persuasion ty cheerleader and member of the girls' track and basketball teams, and Greg being assis- tant drum major, their respon- sibilities require them to be people oriented. Later in life, Greg hopes to have a career in communicae tions while Heidi wants to be a doctor. D'Ann's goal in life is to be successful in anything she tries and to be an example for her friends and children. Each person expressed his or her philosophy on how to make and keep friends: I try to be as nice as I can to everyone because it makes my senior Ron day brighter and hopefully makes them smile too, Heidi said. I love to see people hap- py and smiling. I believe that in order to have friends, you yourself must be a friend first, and then and only then will you gain true friendships, Greg said. I admire my close friends because they stick with me in everything I do and always support me, said D'Ann. I admire people like that be- cause I strive to be like that to other people. i 'F 3 x ffm: f t was 2 f i me I, ZZ at I that it was sometimes hard to uniform. GIRL TALK. Junior Michelle E Cook talks to catch him in anything but a her junior friends Wendy Webb, Most Witty, and Heidi Hanson, Most Friendly, at the prom. Z4 STUDENT LIFE 46 , ,Z rj fi 4 WQYZX Keeping Their Wits About Them It would only figure that as brother and sister senior Brad Webb and junior Wendy Webb, elected Most Witty, get lots of practice being witty. And there's no doubt that Wendy inherited her wittiness from her brothers. To tell the truth, I never considered myself witty, Wendy said. I guess since Mo CBradl is so witty, it's rubbed oft on me and now people think I can be like him. CROWNING TOUCH. Senior Brad Webb, Most Witty, ac- cepts the Morp King crown from sophomore Shannon Allbright of the yearbook staff. IN TIME. Voted Most Friend- 1y, junior Greg Wise, assis- tant drum major leads the marching band at practice. ALWAYS A STANDOUT. Even in uniform as a JV cheer- leader, freshman Laura Fer- guson, Best Dressed, seems to stand out in her appear- ance. While Wendy is a varsity cheerleader, she is also on the varsity volleyball and track teams. Brad is equally as busy play- ing on the varsity football, bas- ketball, and baseball teams. Though being witty comes naturally for Brad and Wendy, even they have been caught in embarrassing moments when the wittiest remark could not salvage the situation. I was rehearsing a drill team routine with Kevin Fikes and Paul Austin in the men's restroom when Pappa Bear tCoach Bill Wadel walked in on us, admitted Brad. You can imagine what he thought. All Dressed Up While wearing bright flow- ered underwear under white, thin pants is not exactly fash- ionable, this embarrassing thing has happened to Laura Ferguson. But, of course, dressing combinations like this are not what won awards for senior Ron Hunt and freshman Laura Ferguson as Best Dressed. For people as busy as they are, Ron and Laura make fash- ion look easy. I have this problem with how people think about me or look at me, so I feel more com- fortable if I dress nice, said Ron. While Ron was involved in marching, concert, and jazz bands, he also served as drum major and participated in ten- nis and the Golden Circle. Laura not only played golf, tennis, and softball but also served as a IV cheerleader. STUDENT LIFE 25 Living Up to ldeols: Mr. E: Miss CHS Spending day and night ei- ther at school or school-related functions definitely makes for good all-school favorites. In a popular vote election, seniors Kraig Ware and Cheryl lack- son were elected Mr. and Miss Cl-IS, representing what stu- dents believe to be the ideal students. I try to make Coppell a win- ner in all sports and represent the school as best as I can by putting forth my all, said Kraig. Kraig is involved in football, basketball, and track, not to mention Destiny and Basic, choir groups at First Baptist Church of Coppell. Being chosen Miss CHS is an extreme honor and I feel undeservingf' said Cheryl. I love CHS and will remember it forever. Cheryl is involved in volley- ball, basketball, tennis, and softball. She is also a member of NI-IS and FCA. Though Kraig and Cheryl are looked up to, even they have embarrassing moments when they wish that all eyes weren't on them. It was just after Coppell had scored a basket during a home basketball game, said Kraig. I was so psyched up and had been hustling during the game, that I grabbed what was supposed to be the other team's ball. When I tried to throw it in to another Cowboy, they were all at the other end of the court. So I threw it all the way down and helped the op- posing team score. In addition to all the embarrassment I felt, the referee gave me a 'delay of game. Cheryl commented, I was so embarrassed when one of my teachers told me to stop chewing my gum like a cow. After high school Cheryl plans to attend Southwestern University in Texas while Kraig will play football for Arkansas State University. fa 5 REFLECTION. After an out- Mr. CHS, P13115 to play foot- standing high school career in ball for the Arkansas Razor- athletics, senior Kraig Ware, backs. 2 6 STUDENT LIFE COVERGIRL. Though busy enjoys modeling for photogra with school activities, senior pher Mickey Stroud. Cheryl Jackson, Miss CHS, eww 145,11 A M 1? EM? CHOWING DOWN. Full of Spirited, exhibits a hearty high spirits at the prom, appetite as senior Mike Inder- sophomore Jay Praytor, Most man enjoys the sight. STUDY HAUL. Junior Jenni- fer Douglass, Best Looking, gets some homework done. COOLING OFF. Best Look- ing Carter Young, senior, sits one out at the NHS dance. mfr L Allin ' Lookin' Good In Any Old Thing They stand out in a crowd. They're the people you wished you could look like because they always seem to look so good no matter what the cir- cumstances are. Voted Best Looking were junior lennifer Douglass and senior Carter Young. lennifer is involved in vol- leyball, tennis, National Honor Society, and is junior class sec- retary. ln her spare time lenni- fer enjoys acting and modeling and later hopes to major in fashion design. Carter plans to attend a ju- nior college for one year then move on to a four-year college. Carter commented with mo- desty, l don't really think this award fits me. l don't deserve it. BUBBLING OVER. Junior D'Ann Whitsell, Most Spirit- ed and a tie for Most Friend- 1y, enthusiastically cheers with the varsity squad. Actions Speok Louder Thon Words You'd probably expect it-- the Most Spirited award went to a cheerleader and a football player. ln addition to being a varsity cheerleader, ju- nior D'Ann Whitsell also par- ticipated in basketball and track while sophomore lay Praytor played varsity football and participated on the track team in shot-put and discus. l like yelling for my team when l'm not playing, said lay. I want people to come and cheer for the sports l play so l go to theirs to cheer them on. l try to be the most support- ive person, even when we're losing, said D'Ann. l love to see the smile from victory and I learn when I see the tears of defeat. My philosophy is that everyone is a winner if he tries. Other activities D'Ann has been involved in are National Honor Society and the lead fe- male role in the musical Bye, Bye Birdie. l-ler honors include being named All-American Cheerleader, football sweet- heart, and Most Friendly. I STUDENT LIFE 2 7 la For many students, the long battle against home- work, grades, rules, and teachers began 13 years ago with kindergarten. While kindergarten was not required, those who partici- pated entered tirst grade a step ahead. With the begin- ning ot school at age tive or six, youngsters everywhere began a long climb through middle school and high school to reach the peak ot the mountain, graduation. Seniors began preparing tor graduation with senior portraits, introducing them to caps and gowns. Later in the year, caps, gowns, and tassels were purchased, and announcements, thank-you cards, and senior memory books were ordered. When the announcements were mailed out and the tirst graduation gitt was re- ceived, most seniors began to realize that high school was almost over and every- one would be going his or her separate way. Hundreds of proud par- ents, relatives, and friends poured into the CHS audi- torium doors, beginning their search tor a prime seat for the Saturday morning ceremony. The overflow ot guests watched the ceremo- ny from a nearby room, via closed-circuit television. With the traditional Pomp and Circumstancen graduates tiled in, eager to receive the recognition that PRIMPING. Tanya Gentle gets some help from friend Julie Godwin in the dressing room just before the graduation ceremony. 2 8 STUDENT LIFE they had worked tor. The ceremony took on a person- al guality as former school board president Mrs. Bar- bara !-Xustin delivered the commencement address to her son and the other 95 graduates. Then, atter Mrs. ludi Baggett, school board president, delivered diplo- mas, each graduate re- ceived a personal word from the principal, Dr. LuAnna Stephens. When seniors turned to tace their parents in the au- dience and move their tas- sels to the other side, Mrs. Baggett declared them graduates ot Coppell High School. And so began a new phase of their lives. CHALLENGING THE YOUTH. Mrs. Barbara Austin, former school board presi- dent, delivers the commence- ment speech. Her son Paul was one of the graduating seniors to hear her address. 5 Yue PERSONAL TOUCH- Dr- after receiving her diploma. In nounces the names of gradu- LuAnna Stephens. principal. the background, Assistant ating seniors. congratulates Vicki Freeman Principal Mary Owens an- y -wf STANDING TALL. Alicia Die- trich, Angie Diaz, Tom Davis, and Janet Phi take in the words being spoken to them during the graduation cere- rnony. ALMOST THERE. Mike Hurst has his moment of glory as he enters the auditorium during the processional. The tradi- tional Pomp and Circum- stance was played. S'I'UDENT LIFE 29 BIG MOMENT. Donna Foster is presented the W.W. Pinker- ton Scholarship by Dr. David Stanfield, superintendent. SCHOLARSHIPS PTA Cheryl lackson W W Pinkerton Donna Foster Lions Club Ron Hunt Rotary Club Laura Rxesenberger HA Karen Watson Sports Booster Club M1ke Inderman Cheryl Jackson Arts Booster Club Chns Monkress Beth Fandre Suzanne Haskell National Honor Society Donna Foster lanet Phl Student Counc1l Paul Austm Beth Fandre Shirley Harwell Margie Nlsbeti Irvmg Community Hospital Janet Phx Community Servzces Dean Mayheld , . 1 ' I 'V H , , u K 1 . . 30 STUDENT LIFE WHAT'S NEXT? Audrey Hoffman looks over an invita- tion to a party for graduates following the ceremony. Who cares about CHS? Certainly it was members of organizations, who cared enough to try to change the direction of many clubs' and organizations' goals and achievements. After two years of working on the project, Stu- dent Council erected a school marquee in front of the administration building. The freshman class delighted elementary children in the district by organizing and performing a puppet show for them. The one-act play, Ar- senic and Old Lace, advanced to state for the first time in 10 years. The concert band won sweepstakes at UIL concert contest, and the drill team nervously sweated through four contests at Reunion Arena and Dallas County Convention Center in order to improve their performance abilities. And finally, the school saw rise to a new organization OEA-Computer Chapter, whose members competed at district, state, and national levels. I enjoy band. I think the thing that is best about our band is the unity. We're not neces- sarily one big happy family, but we work to- gether. -- Jeff Schiller, 10 Being in DECA helps me understand the job marketing field and free enterprise system of the United States. -- Jeff McKune, ll To me, high school is an important time of our lives. Why not try to make it more memo- rable by being as involved as we can? -- Laura Trewin, ll 3 2 ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION iw mmmmmlm ff-d t1'111i1luw1ll., ,, -it I H 13.1 'wg is surf FLAG WAVER. The Winter- guard perforrns at a home basketball game. Us we REPEAT PERFORMANCE. Drill team members Kim Wood, Vicki Freeman, Kim Eshelman and Heidi Hanson perform the routine they competed with at Reunion Arena. ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION 33 We told Miss Kelly we would be the best closs ever. She didn't believe us then, but now she does. 'Closs Work' lt's dirty work, but someone has to do it. Often the glory of being elected a class officer faded as soon as he or she realized how much hard work would have to be done. Leading the most active class were junior class officers: president Ashley Stroud, vice president Kristin Wilker- son, secretary lennifer Douglass, and treasurer Heidi Hanson. The junior offi- cers organized turkey sales, the basket- ball concession stand, Leprachaun Day, and the junior-senior prom. Aid- ing their efforts were junior class spon- sors, Miss l o Lynn Kelly and Mrs. Cathy Vittorini. Senior officers were also quite busy. President Shannon Fuller, vice presi- dent l ay lohnson, secretary Donna Fos- Never Done nized Senior Parent Night, graduation, and senior day at a dude ranch with help from their class sponsors, Mrs. Cheryl Key and Mrs. Eilen Thedford. The freshman officers, although new to the school, accomplished many things . The officers put on a puppet show to teach children that they shouldn't go with strangers. They also organized a freshman skating par- ty.The officers consisted of president Laura Ferguson, treasurer Quaicle Wil- liams, and secretary Melissa Grau. Class sponsor was Mrs. ludy Whitaker. Sophomore class officers included president Greg Blackard, vice presi- dent Nancy Gomez, secretary Dzung Vu, and treasurer Roger Gambrell. The class sponsor was Mr. Bob Riddells. ter, and treasurer Byron Penney orga- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: fFront Rowj Kristin Wilkerson, Ashley Stroud. QBack Rowl Heidi Hanson, Jennifer Douglass. 3 4 ORGANIZATIONS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Jay J ohnso. Shannon F uller, Donna Foster, Byron Pel ney. CHILLED OUT. A freshman maneuvers her way around the ice at the skating par ty organized by freshman class officers. i I L if ' I , We, A Vw. . V f 'Q TURKEY TIME. Juniors Erin Brown, Jeff Clark, and Kristin Wilkerson load up tur- keys for delivery. The junior class sold a record 630 turkeys. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Melissa Grau, Laura Ferguson, Ouaide Williams. .1 as X f '11 ':.fflf,,j 1 w 1 w . EQ? fx W ' -S '-' ' -, mae- 1. Sb W? ,,r , i- , 55.1, in 1- -r,v. Ka2h- ,, ,h ', . A , , ' W , ' '37 V1 L I, ,,,, I., , 4 1 3 .WX , . ' Y 'ZZ 4 Aiirifff z 5 , ,.,, P ' Q ., ,. 6 ,., . .. . ,, 1 .mwziyw , ' W' ,fa , . 3 , - 5 I If Yi F 7 I 12 is W H A w f Lf,-mia, V' ,, 'WL Q21 I ,. I ,. .3-fi .,, . 5 - . or ' ' U , H 'P' , HC? - . J -f vw-JV W iii! ' lg... . , 5 - if Vysr A I I Q . f S was ' ' 1? SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: KFront Row, Roger Gambrell, Nancy Gomez, Greg Blackard. ORGANIZATIONS 3 5 An NHS member doesn't hove fo be o broin, but he needs to be hord-working ond determined. Donno Foster Reoching out to others Although most looked upon being in Student Council and National Honor Society as a status symbol, hard work and long hours accompanied the hon- or. Members grew accustomed to put- ting others first and themselves last. Traditionally, Student Council spon- sored the Homecoming Dance and sold candy for two S300 scholarships. Profits raised by these efforts also went toward the purchase of a school mar' quee, their most worthwhile project ac- cording to sponsor Betty Mehling. Fi- nally, they treated teachers with snacks in a Teachers Day Salute. A spring dance and selling candy after school raised money for the Na- tional Honor Society's two scholarships each worth 5300. Their outstanding project of the year, said sponsor Martha Donna Foster As president of NHS Donna and event For her outstanding leadership and dedication as a member Donna was awarded the NHS scholarship islet 'V f Foster headed up every activity 36 ORGANIZATIONS Bass, was giving a Christmas tree and gifts and singing carols at the Harvest Haven Nursing Home. Members also served as ushers at the awards program in May. New members inducted into NHS this spring were Greg Blackard, Ka- tania Castaneda, lill Christopherson, Cassie Dane, leff Fabiano, lennifer Ford, Susan Forrest, Haika Gross, Mi- chelle Hall, Heidi Hendershott, Shan- non Henderson, Leslie Hinson, Misty lackson, Sapna lacob, lennifer ladlot, Mike ladlot, Mickey Keller, Tifany Keng, Karen Kithcart, Davin Lee, lessie Lewis, Tammy Mclntosh, l eff McKune, Rhonda Nisbett, Sophy Punnoose, Heather Sandberg, Karen Vinson, Brad Wehner, lason White, lamie Wright. I 'T i l NHS '86-87: fFront Rowj Mrs. Martha Bass, Ja- net Phi, Margie Nisbett, Brian Eastin, Marika Bays, Donna Foster, Cheryl Jackson, Robin Brewer, Mrs. Kimberly Kass. fSecond Rowl Lori Evans, Angie Diaz, Haika Gross, Jill Laughlin, Laura Trewin, Beth Fandre, Samir Parikh, Neil Coker. fThird Rowj Heidi Hanson, Misty Ga- ,ts haran, Suzanne Haskell, Brian Kleinfall, Chery Cobb, Michelle Hall, Robert Barry, Dennis Walk er, Soji John. fBack Rowj Marisa Trevino, Todn Murphy, Wendy Webb, Jennifer Douglass, Jo Orman, Andy Phillips, Paul Austin, Jacky Wil burn. V Ti Q li E J 1 SNACK TIME. Senior Beth Fandre and ju- nior Kristin Wilkerson sell candy to hungry students after school in order to raise money for the NHS scholarship fund. LONG REACH. Junior Kristin Wilkerson gets help from junior Stephanie Truex and student council sponsor Mrs. Betty Mehl- ing in putting up letters on the new mar- quee. TUDENT COUNCIL: fFront Row, Quaide illiarns, Melanie Barnett, Brian Eastin, -ron Penney. QBack Rowj Donna Foster, lvephanie Truex, Beth Fandre, Kristin ilkerson, Mrs. Betty Mehling, sponsor, Jsan Forrest. Knstm Wilkerson A student council member for three years KI'1StlI'1 Wilkerson has been responslble and cooperat ive said Mrs Mehhng sponsor She served as secretary for the group last year P ORGANIZATIONS 3 'I Ir isn'r enough for cheerleoders ro simply smile ond tools pretty. Mrs. Poulo Cogdell, JV Sponsor It just oin't the some Gone are the days when all that cheerleaders had to do was smile and be pretty - now cheerleading has be- come a rigorous athletic event. People think cheerleading is easy and that we don't do much. We just have to make it look like it's easy, thats a task in itself, sophomore Karen Kith- cart said. Like athletics, cheerleading has be- come a competitive field. During the summer the IV took five superior rib- bons in the evening competitions and captured a spirit stick at the end of the week. The Varsity received three red ribbons and two blue ribbons against stiff competition, according to IV cheerleader sponsor Paula Cogdell. The Varsity also captured several spirit sticks and were nominated for final competition. In their next competition, the NCA regionals at Lake Highlands High School in Dallas, both squads com- bined and competed against eight oth- er large varsity squads in their division, including several 5A schools. Even though the girls weren't chosen for the national finals, they performed excep- tionally well, said varsity sponsor, Mrs. Krista Kramer. Everyone thought we were going to win, said sophomore Cassie Dane. In the Coppell Cheer Competition, in which five squads competed, Cop- pell placed second behind Sanger High School. Cheerleading is harder this year because we've participated in more competitions, that means we've had to work more than in past years, senior Rochelle Ballard said, but competing UP IN THE AIR. Freshman Laura Fergu- son and sophomores Linda Losinski and Cassie Dane raise freshman Teri Ballinger and the spirit level at a pep rally. 3 8 ORGANIZATIONS helped us because we were able to get ideas from other schools. Most cheerleaders confessed the hardest thing they had to work on this year was jumps, to get them up high enough and to look good. Mrs. Paula Cogdell said their weaknesses were in the area of making the routines sharp. Their greatest strength was in pyra- mids, said Mrs. Codgell. They are strong girls and are diverse enough to be really creative in their stunts. The girls have worked hard, and some have realized that cheerleading is not all play - it is hard work, Mrs. Codgell said. You have to be ready to work and give up a few things in order to be a really good cheerleader these days. A good cheerleader is a combi- nation of athletic ability, a positive lead- er, and being extremely peppy and en- ergetic. Most of all, there must be a desire to be a great cheerleader and to work for it. VARSITY: fFront Rowl Karen Kithcart, Stacey Palmer. QSecond Row, Rochelle Bal- lard, D'Ann Whitsell. fBack Row, Linda Losinski, Wendy Webb. DRENCHED. Sophomore Stacey Palm continues to cheer on the Cowboys again Pilot Point despite the pouring rain. N I ii E - 6.7 -.-r X, D Ann Whrtsell Spllllnq over w1th Splfll D Arm Wh1tsell s cheerleadmg enthus1 asm and expenence of seven years pa1d off when she was no mmated All Amerlcan cheer leader by NCA and performed at the Aloha Bowl 11'1 Hawau as a result of thls honor , .',,. , O ka' s ry O , . BMW pwdw JUNIOR VARSITY: CFront Rowl Mary Lou Redden, Jennifer Orman. CSecond Rowl Laura Ferguson, Misty Jackson. QThird Row, Cassie Dane, Teri Ballinger. ORGANIZATIONS 3 9 We expected to be the best 3A bond in the stote, but it did not turn out thot way. Mr. Tom Kramer, Bond Director Morchers cu little let down On a chilly, sunny day in October, nervous band members lined up for the contest that would make or break their hopes for going to state competi- tion. Most of them had never competed at a Ull.. marching contest before, and tensions were high. After winning a Division I rating at the Midlothian Marching Contest only a week before, the band expected to perform well at the UIL contest. But only one judge awarded Coppell a first division while the other two both turned in second-division ratings. We were hopeful but doubtful be- cause we were the first band and the pacesetter for the competition - we set the standards, sophomore Roger Gambrell said. Peoples hopes and dreams were crushed because we really wanted to go to state this year, freshman Kelli Carter said. I think we all knew deep down that we made a two because of the mistakes we made. But watching the other bands, whose performances weren't that good, gave us a lot of hope. We expected to be the best 3A band in the state, but it did not turn out that way, said director Tom Kramer. Yet the ratings apparently didn't matter to spectators, who consistently showed their approval with standing ovations at every Friday night's half- time performance. BLOWING HIS TUBA. Freshman Travis Scott participates in a half- time perfor- mance during a football game. FRIDAY MORNING PRACTICE. Junior Michael Norton and freshman Steven Bai- ley work hard for the Homecoming game. 4 O ORGANIZATIONS W 9-W .-,'H- LQ BUS TRIP. Freshman Jodi Burton and Tracie Hunnicutt are on the road to an away game. STANDING TALL. Band director Tom Kramer watches over the band's forma- tion. - -'-'. AT ATTENTION. Sophomore Bryan Rich- ardson, junior Brian Eastin, freshman Roger Martin, and sophomore Roger Gam- brell wait for the cue to play. ORGANIZATIONS 4 1 SHOW TIME. Sophomores Kelly Clay and Heather Sandberg prepare to perform at the Homecoming game. WINTERGUARD: lFront Rowj Susan For- rest. Beth Fandre, Laura Trewin, Karen Nave, Kelly Clay, Heather Sandberg. fBack Row! Heather Hall, Tracie Hunnicutt, Siv Lauv, Nicki Pearce, Keili Carter. ATTENTION. Junior Vicki Harrison stands attentive during early morning practice. 4 2 ORGANIZATIONS W QW' wzfw f I, F X X 1? T C M ,f .e,,., WM DRUM CORPS: QFront Rowl Tifany Keng, Rainey, Rudy Delgado. fBack Row, Janinf Chad Olsen, Troy Ericksen, David Chen- Broesamle, Margie Nisbett. Jennife: ault, Carl Nordstrom, Andy Hefele, Scott Conger, Rhonda Nisbett. 1' ,X . 0 X 'Ps ' WW. -.fi A el. HOLDING HER STANCE. Sophomore Ka- ren Nave holds her position during a game-day practice. WAITING INSTRUCTION. Senior Andy Hefele listens for Mr. Kramer's comments during an afternoon marching practice. FLAG CORPS: QFront Rowj Tracie Hunni- cutt, Kelly Clay, Christy Castaner, Keili Carter. Heather Sandberg, Nancy Barton, Heather Hall. fBack Row, Beth Fandre, Laura Trewin, Karen Nave, Stephanie Thomason, Nicki Pearce, Jodi Burton, Siv Lauv, Susan Forrest. ORGANIZATIONS 4 3 JAZZ BAND: fFront Rowj Ron Hunt, Katy Staubus, Greg Wise, Cheryl Cobb, Bryan Garner. QSecond Rowl Rhonda Nisbett, Jennifer Conger, Scott Rainey, Allen Brown, Mike Norton, Jacky Wilburn, Don- na Foster, Jeff Schiller. lBack Rowl Mr. Tom Kramer. Shelly Delles, Mike Sey- mour, Andy Hefele, Bryan Richardson, Brian Eastin, Chris Monkress, Michael Hoffman, Chris Betancourt. Suzanne Haskell Playing flute, senior Suzanne Haskell has maintained the first chair position for tour years in the most competitive section in the band. Being voted the outstand- ing bandmember throughout her middle school and high school years, she also participated in All- district band tor three years and has received Division 1 ratings at UIL solofensemble contest. She also advanced to state solofen- semble contest the past two years. JAMMING DOWN. Junior Greg Wise plays solo during the CHS joint jazz band con- cert with UTA. 4 4 ORGANIZATIONS BAND OFFICERS: ffront Rowl Susan For- rest, Andy Hefele, Beth Fandre. fBack Rowl Chris Monkress, Greg Wise, Ron Hunt. High key performances bring honors During competitions throughout the year, the concert and jazz bands once again proved the success of the band program. Earning two first-division ratings in the UIL concert and sightreading con- test, the concert band was one of only two bands to receive this high of a rate ing. There were a total of thirty-three band members making All-district Band: Chris Betancourt, Allen Brown, I ill Christopherson, Shelly Delles, Brian Eastin, Beth Fandre, Roger Gambrell, Bryan Garner, Suzanne Haskell, Andy Hefele, Mike Hoffman, Tracie Hunni- cut, Ceelay lohnson, Roger Martin, Margie Nisbett, Michael Norton, Samir Parikh, Will Perry, lason Pickering, Nicky Pierce, Bryan Richardson, Heather Sanberg, Sharla Sapp, Katy Staubus, left Schiller, Travis Scott, Mike Seymour, Steve Stevens, Laura Trewin, Paul Tumminello, Amy Ward, lacky Wilburn, Greg Wise. The members advancing to All-Re- gion Band were Shelly Delles, Roger Gambrell, Roger Martin, left Schiller, Katy Staubus, and lacky Wilburn. lazz Band maintained its excellence by receiving first place in division 3A at Tarleton State University lazz Festival. Members making All-Star Band at the festival were Chris Monkress, Michael Norton, and Mike Seymour. Norton also received outstanding trombone solo. BAND: fFront Rowj Tifany Keng, Chad Olsen, Troy Ericksen. David Chenault, Carl Nordstom, Andy Hefele, Scott Rainy, Rudy Delgado. Qsecond Row, Shelly Delles, Margie Nisbett, Jennifer Conger, Janine Broesamle, CeeJay Johnson, Tra- cey Black, Crystal Jones, Cindy Howell, Kay Thomas, Shawna Lee, Amy Ward, Jill Christo- pherson, Suzanne Haskell. ffhird Row, Bryan Garner, Zac Hartman, Cheryl Cobb, Mike Sey- mour, John Hewett, Judy Ferguson, Roy Foster, Will Perry, Kim Frank, Michelle Madden, Sharla Sapp, Katy Staubus. Qfourth Row, Paul Tum- minello, Brian Eastin, Skip Williams, Kevin Hartshorn, Neil Coker, Samir Parikh, Rhonda Nisbett, Bryan Richardson, Mike Hoffman, Rog- er Martin. Liza Diaz. QFifth Rowj Michael Nor- ton. Allen Brown, Jeff Clark, Eric Hill, Jimmy Shannon, Chris Betancourt, Roger Gambrell, Brad Smith, Kim Wilkerson. lSixth Row, Jacky Wilhurn, Donna Nisbett, Steve Bailey, Jason Pickering, Travis Scott, Jim Praytor, Steve Ste- vens, Jeff Schiller. fBack Row, Greg Wise, Chris Monk:-ess, Ron Hunt, Susan Forrest, Heather Hall, Heather Sandberg, Keili Carter, Kelley Clay, Nancy Barton, Siv Lauv, Nicky Pierce, Ka- 'ren Nave, Stephanie Thomason, Christy Cas- taner, Traci Hunnicut, Jodi Burton, Laura Trewin, Beth Fandre, Mr. Rick Norris, Mr. Joe Mehling, Mr. Tom Kramer. 45 SHOW TIME. Junior Kim Eshelman per- forms a routine during a home football game. NEWS FLASH. Junior Nicole Hatcher and sophomore Kim Ouzts perform a skit of Howard Cosell during a pep rally. Y , I 35 Vicki Freeman Recognized as the most outstand- ing girl at drill team camp, junior Vicki Freeman was chosen for Who's Who in American Drill Team and performed at a Maver- ick game. 4 6 ORGANIZATIONS W' QW' HONORED. Junior Heather Sonntag dis- blays her ribbon for Lariette of the Week. Y WORKOUT. Junior Christi Bar- goes through a 'I a.m. practice. You have to keep up your grades and conduct and still perform the routine well. Nicole Hatcher, sophomore Their changing ways Sometimes the more things change, the more they stay the same, but for the drill team, hardly anything stayed the same. This year the girls are choreograph- ing their own routines, said Mrs. Pam Draper, sponsor. Very few other drill teams do that, added co-sponsor ludy Weyer. To have more hours to work on their own choreographed routines, the girls voted on 7 a.m. practices. Early morning practices are great, better than staying after school, soph- omore Kristi lones said. Besides the extra practices before school, drill team became a class dur- ing the school day. But the two-hour practices helped to bring members even closer together. The most exciting thing that has happened in drill team to me would be making friends with everyone and be- coming a family, said sophomore Kim Wood. We have had some hard times, but we got through them. We're just one big happy family. The talent and creativity of the drill team was influenced by the exception- al leadership of its officers, said several members. The officers respect us and are also really involved with the drill team members, said sophomore Shannon Henderson. The girls also participated in more activities outside of school. Besides having slumber parties, during the win- ter holidays the girls traveled to a re- tirement home and performed. They really appreciated us per- forming for them, and they were so nice we almost cried when we had to leave, junior Christi Barrett said. TEAM: fFront Row, Amy Perry, Vicki Freeman, lieutenantg Te- ohnson, captain: Heidi Hanson, lieu- lSecond Rowl Michelle Shall, Alli- son Novak, Christi Barrett, Brenda Priebe, Kelly Higgins, Renee Matticks, Shannon Henderson, Mary Watson, Kristi Jones, Nicole Hatcher. tBack Rowj Barbara Dent, Mari Starling, Michelle Cook, Kim Ouzts, Jennifer Niederkorn, Lisa Maples, Lisa Jones, Heather Sonntag, Kim Wood, Kim Eshelrnan, Joy Christopherson. ORGANIZATIONS 4 '1 Hello, When the fall musical Bye Bye Bird- ie hit the stage, the production not only involved members of the student body, but also included faculty, school board members, parents, and other members of the community. There were a lot of scheduling con- flicts with students, said Mr. Wilson, especially about rehearsals on week- ends. ln deciding on Birdie as the fall play, Mr. Pete Wilson, drama teacher and director of the play, thought he had the people he needed to make the produc- tion work but said that he was surprised at the new talent that he discovered in the auditions. D'Ann Whitsell fchosen for the lead part of Rosie Alvarezl has not even been in drama, and l didn't know she could sing so well, said Mr. Wilson. lt was really a nice surprise when she performed at the auditions. With such a large cast involved, the play took many weeks of preparation, but audiences were large and the play well received. lt's always rewarding for the stu- dents to see their hard work come to- gether in the performances and to real- ize that their talent is appreciated by their peers and the community, said Mr. Wilson. The main cast included Chris Monk- ress as Albert Peterson, D'Ann Whitsell as Rosie Alvarez, leff Clark as Conrad Birdie, Robin Brewer as Kim McAfee, Bryan Richardson as Hugo Peabody, Mary Ann Clayton as Mrs. Peterson, Brent Glass as Mr. McAfee, lennifer Ford as Mrs. McAfee, Chris Burton as Randolf McAfee, Dana Sullivan as Ur- sula Merkle, Teresa lohnson as Gloria 4 8 ORGANIZATIONS Birdie Rasputin, Zeek Crider as Harvey lohn- son, lohn Gowanlock as TV Stage Manager, and left Snider as TV Cam- era Man. Playing the parts of the teenagers were Heidi Hanson as Helen, Melissa Grau as Nancy, Teresa lohnson as Al- ice, Nikki Pierce as Margie, and Amy Gulden as Penelope. The first sad girl was played by Kelly Whitis and the second sad girl by loyce lohn. Other students playing supporting roles were April Adams, lohn Gowen- lock, Lisa Maples, I oe Qrman, Deborah Pilone, Kathy Scanlon, and Brad Smith. Performing the adult roles were Rick Foster as the Mayor, limmie Hannan as the Mayor's Wife, Sherrie Metcalf as Mrs. Merkle, Bruce MacDonald as Mr. lohnson, Donald Brewer as Mr. Smith, Sandra Stuckey as Mrs. Howell, Mary Owens as Mrs. lones, Una Williams as Mrs. Houser, ludy Weyer as Mrs. Mar- tin, Foy Layton as Charles F. Maude. The Maudes' Roadsine Retreat Quartet consisted of Tom Allen, Bill lines, lim Shannon, and Neal Warner. Understudy for the part of Conrad Birdie was I oe Orman. The voice of Ed Sullivan was performed by Ron DeRoy- tra. Production staff included ludy Weyer, choreographer, lennifer Ford, assistant directorfstage manager, Ralph McNabb, pianist, Michael Robin- son, set designer, leff Snider, lohn Gowenlock, Robin Brewer, loe Gr- man, Zeek Crider, Brad Smith, stage crew, Rhonda Nisbett, light board op- erator, Bryan Richardson, spotlight op- erator, Edith Barnes, costumer, Angela Casillas, program and poster designer. isesw dit? I W I Y sr-row T1ME..nmior Jeffrey Clark as con- rad Birdie and senior Brent Glass as Mr. McAfee get instructions from senior John Gowanlock, TV Stage Manager, before their debut on the Ed Sullivan Show in Bye, Bye, Birdie. FAMILY TIES. Randolf McAfee, played by freshman Chris Burton, and his mother Mrs. McAfee, played by senior Jennifer Ford, sing about their unusual situation in the fall musical. PARK Junigrs Rgbin Brewer as LOVE BIRDS. Junior D'Ann Whitsell BS Kim McAfee and Bryan Richardson share Rosie Alvarez and senior Chris Monkress a scene in Bye, Bye, Birdie. perform a duet during the fall musical. ORGANIZATIONS 4 9 HOSPITALITY. Senior Jennifer Ford and sophomore Amy Gulden offer freshman Brad Smith a harmless drink. BULLY! JUST BULLY! Teddy, senior Brent Glass, blows his bugle before charg- ing upstairs. DEAD WEIGHT. Einstein, sophomore Bry- an Richardson, drags Mr. Spenalzo, junior Bryan Richardson, to the window seat to await burial. 5 O ORGANIZATIONS S f' 'Q-.N Wasp. 9'MlP g1w ' One big edge we hod of competition wos our light-heorted force. Brent Glass, Senior Comedy cost goes to store Easier said than done! Making Arsenic and Old Lace a suc- cessful comedy was not an easy task. Timing was of the essence to create the successful comic situations. One big edge we had at competi- tion was our light-hearted farce, said senior Brent Glass. Most of the other schools were doing heavy plays like Greek tragedies and dramatic plays like Becket. Working day and night bound the cast and crew closer together. I enjoyed working with everyone on Arsenic and Qld Lace, said junior Mistie Robertson. l was able to become closer and feel like part of a family. Everyone, the whole cast and crew, BOOK HIM! Senior John Gowanlock as of- ficer Rooney takes senior Chris Monkress as Johnny downtown. worked their tails off said junior Laura Trewin. They were tired of the play after the second competition, they stayed with it and gave it their all. After winning district and bi-district in play competition, Arsenic and Old Lace won first place at regionals and ran off with the most of the individual awards. fennifer Ford and Greg Wise won all-star cast while Bryan Richardson, Brent Glass, and Amy Gulden won honorable mentions. They then moved on to state competition. Though Arse- nic and Old Lace didn't place, Chris Monkress was named to the all-star cast and Brent Glass received an honorable mention. 9 THREESOME. Senior Jennifer Ford, Abby, and sophomore Amy Gulden, Martha, talk with senior Greg Wise, Mortimer. SIGN HERE. Einstein, sophomore Bryan Richardson, signs the commitment papers ,drawn by freshman Zeek Crider for Mar- tha, sophomore Amy Gulden, and Abby, senior Jennifer Ford, to be taken to an insane asylum with Teddy, senior Brent Glass. ORGANIZATIONS 5 1 I reolized how this orgonizotion hos given students o chonce to compete ond win. Leslie Hinson, Sophomore Clenching the Competition Connections with the corporate world were made for some students with the help of Office Educational As- sociation KOEAD organizations. The business chapter of OEA partici- pated in organizing, printing, and sell- ing of the student directoriesg buying toys during Christmas for the Toys for Tots Campaign, and selling balloon-a- grams and carnations for Valentine's Day. At area and state laedership confer- ence contests, OEA members compet- ed at the area level with eight members advancing to state contest. An employer appreciation banquet held on May 7 honored employers and recognized outstanding OEA mem- bers. Senior Tammy Ivey was named OEA member of the year. VCE Coop- erative employee of the year went to senior Vicki Freeman, and VOE Pre- lab member of the year was junior Charlotte Hunepohl. A new chapter of OEA for data pro- cessing was initiated this year by spon- sor Deane Peters. At the area contest seniors Robert Barry and Brian Kleinfall both placed first in their individual competitions. SeniorMichelle Hall placed second: and the team of Leslie Hinson, lanet Phi, and Soji lohn also placed second in their divisions. At the state level Robert Barry again placed first in data specialist, but Brian Kleinfall placed fourth data assistant. Michelle Hall placed second in com- puter specialists ll. During the state competition, certificates of Outstand- ing Achievement were presented to Brian Kleinfall, Robert Barry, Michelle Hall, and Leslie Hinson. At the national contest Robert Barry placed eleventh, Brian Kleinfall re- ceived fifth, and Michelle Hall took eighth. As a first-year club it surprised me that we took four people to nationals, said Kleinfall. Going to competitions at area, state, and national levels has really been a worthwhile project. TOP HAT. Coaxing their sponsor Mrs. Cheryl Key to wear a banquet decoration are OEA members ffrontl Tammy Ivey and Tracey Duddy with Vicki Freeman, Amy Perry, and Amy Thedford. ,. -A-52. OEA BUSINESS CHAPTER: fFront Rowi Tracey Duddy, Charlotte Hunepohl, Tammy Ivey, Jecku Jacob. fSecond Row, Mrs. Cheryl Key, sponsor, Sarah Cantrell, 5 2 ORGANIZATIONS Tifany Keng, Sol-:un So, Stephanie Clark. lBack Row! Vicki Freeman, Amy Perry, Stephanie Thomason, Amy Thedford. DINNER WITH THE BOSS. Senior Ginge Rabe chats with her employer, Mrs. Ret Britton, at the OEA banquet honorin their employers. Mrs. Britton owns Tow Oaks Hair Design where Ginger works as receptionist. www ,ei Tammy Ivey ' W A ,fm W 5? ,ZW V Q f ay , -, M ef ,-My ,Z as l 2 f V gif f H36 M K f 4 6 f MW President of the business chap- Brian Kleinfall was named OEA member Of the The first president for OEA, Year- She has been 5 member senior Brian Kleinfall was select- and officer for two years. Mrs. ed by Sponsor Deane Peters as Key Says that Tammy GS presi- the outstanding OEA member dent has kept the club active. because of his leadership. I I ter of OEA, senior Tammy Ivey I wsgwfgya Wgfgs- Z - V ,X ' - Z ' ff f' if ' K r J- 'Q' .f -- -- fm,--4:,,msw,,v:,.4- w W , ,,.. - 2 mage OVERJOYED Juruor Charlotte Hunepohl recexves congratulatmns from Mrs Cheryl Key and sophomore Txfany Keng for her award of VOE Pre lab student of the year OEA DATA PROCESSING OFFICERS Front Rowj Beth Fandre h1stor1an and recorder Robzn Brewer vxce pres1dent QBack Row, Mr Deane Peters sponsor Marika Bays secretary- Marisa Trevino treasurer. Not shown: Brian Kleinfall president- Soji John sergeant-at-arms Fred Ferraro parliamentarian. I ee. ORGANIZATIONS 5 3 Q. Vo 'Q Lori Evans Named as the DECA outstand won the area contest In general merchand1s1ng written event and attended state She has had out and in classroom 5 ' fo U 1? I . ' 9 l I N' l-'a'.o2,. A A - ing first-year student, Lori Evans standing performance on the job GIRLS' FCA: fFront Rowj D'Ann Whitsell, Me- lanie Ferguson, Tracie Hunnicutt, Aubyn Fergu- son, Coach Laura Springer, sponsor. fMiddle Rowj Lisa Monkress, Nikki Pearce, Jennifer Nie- derkorn, Jodi Burton. fBack Rowl Wendy Webb, Jennifer Jadlot, Karen Vinson, Tawni Burton. BOYS' FCA: fFirst Rowj Jeff Fabiano, Jeff Clark. fSecond Rowl Jim Praytor, Jason White, Brett Ferguson. fThird Row, Mike Jadlot, Hector Ri- vera, Patrick Yeats, Eric Melton, Andy Phillips. fFourtl1 Rowl Jay Praytor, Kraig Ware. Coach Ken Shaver, sponsor. 5 4 ORGANIZATIONS DECA: fFront Rowl Bryan Ritchie, Vinnie Maldonado, Shane Mitchell. fSecond Row, Michelle Marks, Lori Evans, Shannon Fuller, Tom Davis, James Mathers. fBack Rowl Mrs. Patty Taylor, sponsor, James Renfro, Joy Bellamy, Art Osborne, Dean: Studer, Jay Johnson, Ginger Rabe, Dea Mayfield. Darren Flood, Jim Siever Khang Nguyen, Blair Walker, Dwayr Langford. AWARDS NIGHT. Senior Tom Davis re- ment for DECA at the employee banquet. ceives an award for outstanding achieve- HOWING OFF. Senior Dean Mayfield, win- .er of the DECA Employee at the Year award, alks with his boss Mr. Richard Lee of the Eoppell Sports Center after the DECA ban- uet honoring members' employers. ,WAY FROM THE OFFICE. Senior Jeff 'IcKune makes conversation with Mrs. Bob- ie Skeen, his employer at Independent Bank, nd another businessman during the DE- IAXOEA banquet for employers. FCA brings the girls closer to one another so they are able to play better as a team. Karen Vinson, Sophomore Lending a Helping Hand Doing things for others became the goal ot members ot Distributive Educa- tional Clubs of America CDECAD, Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes CFCAD, and Future l-lomemakers ot America CFHAD as many of their efforts were de- voted to recognizing the hard work of others. Early in the year DECA members held a teacher appreciation banquet in the north cafeteria for all faculty mem- bers. Later, honoring their employers for their guidance and assistance, they co-sponsored an employer apprecia- tion banquet with OEA. DECA members competed in area and state competitions. At area contest in Dallas, senior Lori Evans won first place in general merchandising written event, and senior lay lohnson won the fast-food marketing division. lunior lames Mathers was named third alter nate in tast-food marketing. Evans and lohnson participated in the state con test at Corpus Christi but were unable to qualify for nationals. The girls' FCA proved to be more than a social group in their activities They prepared a Christmas dinner honoring their mothers and held meet ings throughout the year with special motivational speakers. FHA sponsored Volleyball Apprecia tion Day, in which they gave the team cards and candy, and hosted the Val entine's Dance. Some members attend ed area conference in Tyler. Members baked goodies for the Coppell po lice and fire departments and baked brownies in appreciation of the teach- SFS. HHQEIQQ FHA: fFront Row, DeDe Sparks, Rebekah Cotten, Paul Austin, Kevin Pikes, Alisa Barrow, Julie Godwin, Mrs. Margaret El- lis, sponsor. QSecond Rowi Cindy Hurst, Vicki Groblebe, Karen Watson, Tami McIntosh, Alison Novak, Brent Glass. Back Row Sherri Barrow, Ken Casazza, Jason Black, Will Baird, Lisa Ellison, Christy Castaner, Angie Casillas. wr ' ORGANIZATIONS 5 5 I enjoy seeing our effort on poper, ond others enjoying it. Kristin Wilkerson, Junior Togetherness counts Thou shalt not miss your deadline! became one-ot the commandments for the newspaper statt. This had to be tol- lowed to get out an issue every month. Not only has the statt been able to meet their deadlines, but they have done it with creativity and individual' ity, said Mrs. Kim Pearce, adviser. Several members ot the staft attend- ed a summer journalism workshop at Eastfield College to prepare for the year. Mrs. Pearce said one ot their DECISION TIME. Senior Donna Foster, ju- nior Kristin Wilkerson, and freshman Matt Strell decide on a final layout. 5 6 NEWSPAPER greatest strengths was in the way they worked so well together. Statt members included Donna Fos- ter, editor-in-chietg Mickey Keller, edi- torials editorg Isaac Parampottil, sports editorg Dana Sullivan, entertainment editor: lenniter Morrow, layout editor. Statt reporters were layson Cox, Krysti Goldrick, Christy Ouzts, Samir Parikh, Eric Smith, Matt Strell, and Amy Young. - if f . ' X ' V g Q5- 'l V41 .., CONFUSION. Freshman Matt Strell and junior Samir Parikh get advice from other staff members. MEAL TIME. Senior Isaac Parampottil and freshman Christy Ouzts work through dinner in order to finish the lay- out for the final issue of Crimson Spirit. syn W . NEWSPAPER STAFF: fFront Rowj Dana Sullivan, Amy Young, Christy Ouzts, Kris- tin Wilkerson, Donna Foster, Krysti Gol- drick. fSecond Rowl Mickey Keller, Eric Smith, Jayson Cox. QBack Row, Mrs. Kim Pearce, adviser. Isaac Parampottil, Jenni- fer Morrow, Samir Parikh, Matt Strell. ORGANIZATIONS 5 7 DRAWN TO SCALE. Sophomore Karen Vinson designs a rough layout for the sports section of the yearbook. PUNCHING THE KEYBOARD. Senior Su- san Hunepohl enters data into the com- puter as part of her job in the library. A .... YEARBOOK: front Row, Amanda Riley. Karen Vinson, Monica Stoakley. Brent Glass. lBack Rowl Jennifer Yelsma, Marisa Trevino, Jim Seeley, David Chenault, Ke- vin Bowden. Shannon Allbright, Jack Kennedy. 5 8 ORGANIZATIONS PRACTICING VVITH THE LIGHTS ON. Ju- nior Monica Stoakley looks on as junior Jennifer Yelsma learns to roll film onto a metal reel for developing in the dark room. Both staffers served as yearbook photogra- phers as well as editors. When I'm working ofter school on the yeorbook, I feel I'm doing something important. All Bbolfgd Up Their first taste of what it would be like to be on the yearbook staff came when mem- bers traveled to TWU in August for the lostens Summer Camp. They captured first runner-up for over-all coverage. The first day of camp I didn't under- stand anything, said sophomore Kevin Bowden, but by the end of the week, things started to fall in place. What made this year's staff unique was the diversity among the individual staff members, said junior lennifer Yelsma, edi- tor. l think that everybody has one good contributing factor towards the book. Staff positions included lennifer Yelsma, editor, Marisa Trevino, individuals editor, lim Seeley, photography editor, David Chenault, academics editor, Amanda Riley, organizations editor, Kevin Bowden, orga- nizations co-editor, Karen Vinson, sports editor, lack Kennedy, sports co-editor, Monica Stoakley and Brent Glass, student life co-editors, and Shannon Allbright, ad- vertising manager. Mrs. Linda Garrett is adviser. While the yearbook staff was busy creat- ing a book of its own, the library aides were busy shelving and checking out books. The job of a library aide is mysterious to the people that pass by or just spend a short time in the library because their responsi- bilities vary from day to day. I enjoy working in the library because of all the things that l get to do, said senior Susan l-lunepohl. I never really do the same thing from day to day except for a few things like working the computer and card- ing books. Mrs. Laura Edwards, director of Coppell Secondary Media Center, always keeps the library running professionally and provides an environment, which helps the library aides to do their jobs with more efficiency to serve the student, said one aide. Mrs. Ed- wards' accomplishments include secretary to the American Library Association, TASL Chairman of Student Library Assistants Committee and Resolution Committee, and a member of the Texas Bluebonnet Award Committee. LIBRARY AIDES: fFront Rowl Chris Mar- tin, Ms. Shari Hall, Tara Williams. Jenni- fer Douglas, Kirsten Mays, Mrs. Laura Ed- wards, Isaac Parampottil. QBack Rowj Ke- vin Bowden, Susan Hunepohl, Denee Dug- gar, Scott Fuller, Rochelle Ballard. HEAD BOOK KEEPER. Mrs. Laura Ed- wards serves as the director of the media center. 5 9 ORGANIZATIONS Clmageolpacp Playing with the big boys, as Coppell moved up from class AA to AAA competition, proved devastating for some CHS teams and exhiliarating for others. The varsity football coaches knew times were rough when they had to draft 17 sophomores into the varsity ranks mainly because of injuries. Coaches had pre- dicted a 4-6 season, but the team's inexperi- ence couldn't hold up in the tougher competi- tion. The varsity finished O-l0. Though the volleyball team closed with a winning 14-9 record, it was unable to claim its usual playoff berth. On the other hand, some CHS teams surprised their new opponents so much that they became a little indignant at times be- cause of Coppell's success. Both varsity and JV boys' basketball teams provedto be contend- ers as they finished second and first, respec- tively, in district. Likewise, the varsity girls' team made it to the playoffs after securing second place in district competition. Though the baseball team has gone into the playoffs in recent years, with the move into 3A, not even Coach Curliss had predicted that they would make it as far as the final four in state playoffs. Practicing day after day, sometimes up to seven times a week was very frustrating, but it helped us KJV boys' basketballj attain an unde- feated season record. -- Ashley Stroud, l l The Carter-Riverside tournament was probably the best thing about playing volley- ball yet this year. We captured the consolation trophy and had fun doing it. -- Timi Jackson, l 0 Keeping our pace, knowing how to run a meet, and trying our hardest helped the cross country team to finish second in district, third in regionals and ninth in state. -- Chris Martin, 12 6 0 SPORTS DIVISION ,gm-V H Vin' ,V YYYYYV Y YVVV , ig. his .....appu.,,,,,, ,, -uns: lllluulv. . Y.. . IIE- f --- -. --V W - ww- .. .. -.2 li,-slg3g,.:.:s::1-.1--..-sing... f.-.1-if -sauna.-2.2: .. -V --V f f f- -- ----W -------W --- -ane... ---- --'-:emIm.'Z... -1-wmv -5: fzsziafziz-'V WA - 'Y ' nfl- W iiiii 1 ' ' ',:'::::i-:z:auu:- H lainsu -an -fff 'nr-1 .W Juni .., -'-:'::fitfi'1f:warnE-ws , ,,,,, -., ,,,, . .N V V -V----- A-......,f--M -...M-,. , ,, ,-,mMw .--f ferry. Y - 1 Jigs, - --- --- -- :frm ...ini ---- -- magnum- -- ---M ---1-1es-'------e::-.':.'a-'.,-r-2'f v!-'V.... 'Mmwnwmuuz-1 ' ' 4'--L-iau2'r1- f1ff:f.f..-.'-. '-M '::'1-sf-sffe-s-v's-s , f1-f , ,nn ,. . JUL. ,,,, t:: . ,,,, .,W W,-.,.-,, . .. .. f...,.,,W..- -.Ad --- T.. U Y,,,, , .771 --?f.ss:1.s.1.wmmfw-.safe-ss.. .. W.. .. . WWF TOO LATE. Sophomore Brett Ferguson waits for the ball to come to him as a Lindale op- ponent slides to the base safe- ly. WE BEAT 'EMF' The Cow- girls' bench explodes as Jodi Burton's two free throws with four seconds remaining clinch a big district win over state- ranked Frisco. SPORTS DIVISION 61 cnown PLEASERS - Whof Goes Around Comes Around When you lose several start- ers to injuries at the beginning of the season, move up to a new district level, and put your sophomores against the other team's seniors, what comes around is going to be disap- pointment, This is what was felt with the season record being O- lO for the varsity and 4-lO for IV and freshmen. Because of injuries we had seven sophomores starting on offense and eight on defense, said Coach Bill Wade. This was like playing the boys against the men because the other teams were starting their juniors and seniors. While the fans may have been disappointed with the los- ing record, the players were frustrated. What l found frustrating was that the whole team was trying to win, but we just couldn't pull it off, said junior Eric Hill. Things went from bad to worse when the varsity ranks became so depleted that the IV team was dissolved and its members drafted to varsity and freshman teams. Before the IV team was broken up, both the IV and freshman teams did, however, capture some victo- ries. Having to compete against IV teams, the freshmen players gained a sense of accomplish- ment. l'd say that the team accom- plished how to tackle, block, and run, which helped us win a few games, said freshman Iason Mcfntyre. The freshmen learned a lot of things, and playing all those IV teams l think we'll be ready next year, said freshman Brett Houser. With all the talent and ex- perience returning, Coach Ken Shaver could do nothing but feel optimism and hope for the upcoming season. The fact that so many kids will be back even though they lost so bad is rewarding, said Coach Shaver. Maybe this season wasn't what it was cut out to be, but for the individuals who were associated with this season it was one of enjoyment, spirit, and, most of all, growing up. Varsity Pilot Point 14-20 i Aubrey 7-12 Lake Dallas 18-24 Princeton 12- 18 Frisco 7-42 Wylie O-52 Commerce 19-39 Bonham IO-35 Whttesboro O-41 Farmersville O-31 JV Season Record 1-5 VARSITY: lfront Rowj Jimmy Cox, Dustin Clark, Brad Blazoff, Matt Booth. Brad Bellows, Kevin Mar- oney, Robby Milam, Joe Orman, Wayne Wilder, Matt Cook, Jimmy Howle. fSecond Rowj Paul Zosel, Greg Blackard, Randy Bowman, Steve Wescoat, Eric Hill, Jay Pray- tor, Mike Inderman, Clint Brock, Dean Mayfield, Hector Rivera, Dennis Walker. C Third Row, Rich Wagnon, Lenny Poulsen, Zac Hart- man, Jason White, Robert Wright, Kraig Ware, Mike Jadlot, Jeff Cleveland, Brad Webb, Rob Roper, Mike Johnson, Skip Williams, Doug Blevins Back row. Coach John Leipheimer, Coach Bill Wade, Coach Dave Curliss, Coach Ken Shaver, Coach Kevin Harris, Coach Dwayne Gerlich, Kirk Grau. 6 2 SPORTS 3-,I FN' NEVER LET GO. Senior Kevin HEADS OR TAILS. Senior Maroney continues to carry Mike Inderman gets instruc- the ball as the defense at- tions before calling the toss at tempts to tackle. the homecoming game. in mr PLAY BY PLAY. Senior Brad Webb and sophomore Randy Bowman announce the play by play action of a freshman home game. DOWN AND READY. Sopho- more Matt Booth gets set on the defensive line at the game against Frisco. SPORTS 6 3 CRO D PLEASERS 6 4 SPORTS HOLDING ON. Freshman Brett Houser continues to stand as an attempt by the Frisco Coons begins to bring him down. WHAT A RELIEF. Freshman Eric Smith takes a short water break from the action at a home game. X. In z Sw Freshman Season Record 3 - 5 law' ILE 53 LISTENING ATTENTIVELY. Junior Steve Wescoat gets instructions by Coach Bill Wade before going hack in. ,adm hkkk K V kk , Q , Q oe eeeo ' o o ,Q , c E :fm k ' .4-Q3 1l f'd39'f1ff' 5:2551 e,... ,Ra 3 T rg ' 5 Ac -V 55? sig 3 F32 5:25245 15 8? 2? iii: H .I A .. ,X,x i. ik' , .' ma rNa:.5,Lg,g Boil f'f8, '54 236 5 7 A f' il . on W. -433 K FRESHMEN: QFront Row! Dzuy Vu, Jason Jones, Patrick Hudson, Patrick Yeats, Eric Smith, Scott Sutherland, Ben Edwards, Courtney Joyner. KSecond Rowl Shane Truex, Jason Cain, Vic Vanatta, Chad Hightower, Chris Kryzak, Tim Ramirez, Stan Ingram, Steven Greer. fBack Row, Coach John Leipheimer, Mike Morales, Jeff Murphy, Ted Metcalf, Jason McIntyre, Dan Engra- valle, Marc Stanfield, Chris Denman, Brett Houser, Roy Foster, Coach Dave Curliss. TAKING IT DOWN. Sopho- more Jerry Schiller carries the ball down the field in the game against Frisco. SPORTS - -CBQWD ELEAQERL No Contest for Cogers Moving up in classifica- tion from 2A to 3A made things difficult for the varsi- ty basketball team, but they still managed second place in district with a 12-2 district record and earned a berth in the playoffs. We were still on our way up when the season end- ed, said Coach Mike Ray. We had plenty of ability and were still getting better at the end of the season. We never really peaked. The fact that Coach Ray was the third head coach in three years somehow didn't affect the team's playing. The coaching and the team's understanding con- cepts helped us to do really well overall, said sopho- more Davin Lee. Offensively, the team had a lot of players that could VARSITY Carroll 70 66 Krum 75 71 Northwest 59 60 Krum 74 88 Carroll 79 68 Lake Dallas 75 51 Cedar Creek 65 67 Krum 53 74 Ponder 96 72 Byers 87 32 Bridgeport 79 58 Nocona 76 58 Northwest 56 60 Duncanville 47 51 Stephenville 74 54 Grapevine 56 69 McKinney 56 65 Wylie 65 56 Commerce 52 53 Bonham 84 73 Whitesboro 79 65 6 6 SPORTS handle the ball well and could score, said Coach Ray. Defensively, players were successful with the half-court trap, he added. Outstanding players averaging 10 or more points per game included senior Paul Austin and sophomore Davin Lee, who averaged 15 points per game, and senior Chris Martin, who averaged 12 points a game. Senior Brad Webb and sophomore Mike ladlot also had high averages each game. With a 20-1 season re- cord and a 7-0 district re- cord, the lV boys' basket- ball team took the district championship and never looked back. They also claimed tournament cham- pionships at Sanger, Cop- pell, and Frisco. The lV team completed a very successful season and a great foundation for next year's varsity team, said Coach Dwayne Ger- lich. Tradition played a great part in our victories since last year's 1V went 17-O, said junior Ashley Stroud. People said we couldn't do it again, but we showed them. The high point of the sea- son came with the defeat of Bonham, 50-36. We expected the Bon- ham game to be the tough- est game of the year be- cause they were last year's district champs and we were the new team coming up, said junior Bill Heis- roth. Outcome of the freshman boys' team was less spectac- ular than those of the vars and 1 V. Their season endj with a losing record of 7 Playing together as team was a major proble that players had to ove come. lt was frustrating wht we lost games that S should have won, sa freshman Russell Whii But we just didn't alwa play as a team. Freshmen did exp ience some accomplij ments and high points, ho' ever. 1 Beating Frisco was tl most exciting moment of t season, said freshm Chris Tidwell. They he beat us a couple of timj before and were first or se ond in our district. Farmersville 93 29 Princeton 79 50 Frisco 89 50 Wylie 51 52 Bonham 83 57 Commerce 62 49 Farmersville 93 55 Whitesboro 56 69 Frisco 84 61 VARSITY BOYS' BASKET- BALL: CFront Row, Paul Aus- tin, Roh Roper, Jason White, Jeff Clark, Kevin Pikes, Davin Lee. fBack Row, Coach Mike Ray, Jeff Cleveland, Kraig Ware, Brian Calhoun, Mike Jadlot, Chris Martin, Brad Webb, Coach Dwayne Gerlich, Mike Inderman. AIRBORNE. Sophomore Da- vin Lee goes up for his famous fade-away jump shot for the Varsity to score against Com- mex-ce. I 4 1 Y STRETCH. Senior Kraig Ware shoots a jump shot inside against Farmersville in varsi- ty action. FROM THE OUTSIDE. Sopho- more Jason White gets set for an outside shot in varsity game against Whitesboro. SPORTS 6 'I cnown PLEASERS FIGHTING IT OUT. Brett Houser jumps for the rebound for the freshman team while Alem Boukadoum waits for him to bring it down. I Jv Northwest 60 45 Krum 65 43 Frisco 61 42 Carroll 43 45 Ponder 85 27 Carroll 65 53 Northwest 52 42 Whitesboro 60 41 Wylie 43 41 Carroll 74 38 Frisco 67 58 Commerce 64 25 Sanger 61 44 Carroll 46 43 - Bonham 25 36 Bonham 50 36 ' Whitesboro 66 24 Farmersville 60 34 X JV BASKETBALL: Coach Dwayne Gerlich, Jesse Lew- is, Ashley Stroud, Billy Heisroth, Jeff Cleveland, Robert Wright, Jason Gaff- ney, Dustin Clark, Eric Melton, Fred Ferrara, Jeff Fabiano. m mm 6 8 SPORTS SHOOT FOR TWO! Junior Ashley Stroud leaves the floor to attempt a layout in a JV game. iPhoto by Mickey Stroud, MINE! Sophomore Jeff Cleveland makes a strong re- bound in a varsity game. iPhoto by Mickey Stroud, 5, - 15-me . Y 1 FRESHMEN Lancaster 18 21 Northwest 36 25 1 Frisco 45 26 Argyle 69 43 Duncanville 27 67 Duncanville 39 49 Norihwest 46 41 Princeton 28 51 Frisco 55 59 Sanger 49 47 Sanger 41 56 Commerce 30 41 Sanger 45 51 Lancaster 43 41 Farrnersville 41 14 UP HIGH. During varsity ac- tion senior Brad Webb goes up for a shot among Whitesboro defenders. FRESHMAN BASKET- BALL: lFront Row, Chris Tidwell, Michael Hoffman, Kevin Hartshorn. Jason Cain, Gordon White, Vic Vannatta, Michael Lo- sinski, James Birdsell. lBack Row! Coach John I Leipheimer, Jason Jones, Russell White, Brett Hauser, Mike Arwine, Troy I Patterson, Jason Picker- ing, Alem Boukadoum, Roger Martin, Marc Stan- I field, Aaron Dorn, Bo Ei- son, Stan Ingram. SPORTS CROWD Basketball PLEASERS Cowgirls Skip into Ployoffs Iog a lap. Skip a lap. log a lap. Run backwards a lap. Iog a lap. Slide a lap. It goes on and on. This all may sound crazy, but the warm- up known as the Cowgirl special got the varsity girls' basketball team into district playoffs and the IV a district championship. Going to playoffs was an accomplishment the girls were proud of. The season finished with 20 wins and only 8 losses. For the few seniors it was something to remember, and for the oth- ers it made future seasons something to look forward to. We worked hard every day, even though we com- plained a lot we knew it was working, said junior Erin Brown. No less spectacular in their season outcome, the IV walked away with the district championship. Winning first in district makes me feel like we are setting a precedent for more seasons of IV winning first in district, said sopho- more Karen Kithcart. Other than the Cowgirl special, workouts consist- ed of shooting drills, run- CONCENTRATING. Fresh- man Michelle Madden focuses on the basket for a free throw. 7 0 SPORTS ning and speed drills, and defensive drills. Our dribble glasses helped on our offense the most, and our aggressive- ness helped our defense, said sophomore Linda Lo- sinski. Even though the fresh- man team, which was 2-lO, wasn't rewarded by a win- ning season, they did re- ceive valuable experience for the next year. Although the season was disappointing, I feel I improved with the help of the coaches, said freshman Iennifer Orman. -. is - KS i , Z. N-as 5 S STRAIGHT UP. Freshma Tracie Hunnicutt goe straight up for a shot unde the basket. i M1 , it Mis... .-if 45 25 Zh. 0' 1 if EK? Mi -,,,..-f VARSITY Carroll 35 Krum 65 Northwest 48 Krum 43 Carroll SO Northwest 46 Cedar Creek N Carroll 42 Princeton 48 Byers 37 Bellevue GD Frisco 50 Word oi Faith 60 Grapevine 50 Itasca W Wylie 55 Commerce 44 Bonham 47 Whitesboro 52 Farmelsvile 57 Princeton 48 Frisco S3 2528H3ki225B5K22G5E85E22i2RESEQ225S6iS884f5 ww' DRIVE IT IN. Freshman Me- lanie Ferguson takes the ball through the middle of the lane in hopes for a shot. TOWERING OVER. Junior Jennifer Jadlot attempts to bring the ball up for a shot over the height of Commerce. Bonham 39 41 Commerce 67 36 Famiersvilte 71 38 Whitesbom 69 26 Bridgeport 47 45 Mabank 47 59 20-8 Coach Diane Raines, Coach Laura Springer, D'Ann Whit- sell, Lisa Monkress, Jodi Bur- ton, Angie Diaz, Karen Vinson, Erin Brown, Jennifer Jadlot, Tawni Burton, Linda Losinski, Cheryl Jackson, Mel Ferguson, Jennifer Morrow. SPORTS 7 1 CRQWD Basketball PLEASERS DEFENSE. Junior Jennifer Jadlot and senior Cheryl Jackson play strong defense against Whitesboro. PROTECT THE BALL. Sopho- more Linda Losinski holds the ball up high while looking for a good pass inside. Q ,As , . , I V Carroll K rum Northwest Carroll Carroll Frisco Wylie Princeton Commerce Sanger Carroll Whitesboro Fa:-mersville 10-3 'I 2 SPORTS 5 22335 2556682833535 x 3 X, M N' Xp X' ,:E, , if , V 1. a 51 gg L- 2' Asf 6885822233888 www, f-,- ,,, I -I i Ziff is , f ig ur mf f Qi? A ' ,Q 2 .24 in Freshman Season Record 2- 1 O JV: Coach Diane Raines, Jennifer Morrow, Jennifer Orman, Melissa Grau, Ka- ren Vinson, Michelle Mad- den, Myra Meclina, Tracie Hunnicutt, Charla Sapp, Coach Joe Tindle. ALL SMILES. Senior Cheryl Jackson and freshman Jodi Burton walk away with a tro- phy at the Nocona tourna- ment. iPhoto courtesy of Mickey Stroud, cnowo T PLEASERS- Beating the Odds For the fifth straight year the baseball team marched to regional playoffs. Though Coppell was bumped from Class AA to Class AAA at the beginning of the year, players didn't seem to no- tice that the odds weren't in their favor. The young team racked up an impressive l 1- 3 district record. We're supposed to be in a rebuilding year because we're in a tougher district now, said senior Brad Webb. No one thought we could go as far as we've gone--that's what's really driving us to go to state. The team possessed a lot of talent, but most of it was BASEBALL: fFront Row, Keith Kidwell, Joe Orman, Jimmy Howle, Kevin Maroney, Mike Inderman, Craig Parrish, James Mathers, Todd Mur- phy. fBack Rcwl Coach David Curliss, Paul Britt, Brett Houser, Brett Ferguson, Marc Stanfield, Lenny Paulson, Steve Boatman, Brad Webb, Andy Phillips, Scott Smith, Steve Gaconnier, Johnnie Car- sten, Coach Kevin Harris. 7 4 SPORTS young talent. Coppell only had two senior starters. lust as in past years, said Head Coach David Curlissf' we started slow and then peaked late and got on a roll. Pitching was the only question mark at the start, but after a couple of shaky outings, the depth in our pitching became much more consistent. Defeating Bonham, the district champions, enabled the Cowboys to move into state playoffs. The most exciting mo- ment of the season came when we beat Bonham for second place in district, said junior lames Mathers. Paul Britt's pitching and Brad Webb's and limmy l-lowle's hitting spurred the team to a winning season. But a total of eight members ofx the squad represented Coppell in the All-District team. Named to the first team were shortstop Brad Webb, centerfielder Kevin Maroney, and second base- man limmy Howle. Making the second team were pitcher Paul Britt, infielder Andy Phillips, first baseman Brett Ferguson, and desig- nated hitter Scott Smith. Outfielder lames Mathers was placed on the honor- able mention list. . .. . .- . . P - , CU .. ,C0iVBfWS situ: MR-11' Q - ' , Q , 'hi ,sp-f-fiat 4 :tgp 4 u ,T- : I f . ,i Q gk i'ii' it . -. T ' if S N- ' Nl. -3 ,.- 'ig,s. P X Kg' Q -JWW 0 Lp ,Q . , Q M . it . wk H twgfv 'W'-'ff' to f ff'.g11'.fs fa 'mf-F i 3 M.: - - f . ..,.. 3' .- - H W- t ' , A ' , its wi ' ,.... ' QL ' , H 'Myth f' it N Q -tak it Mmm SQ-,skis , , M -. it ,,,, i--,gf'4.fx :jsN is 'f 5 L',, C I LOOSENING UP. Second baseman Jimmy Howle, soph- omore, warms up between in- nings at Mabank. SAFE! Centerfielder Kevin Maroney, senior, slides in safely at home against Ma- bank. The Cowboys defeated Mabank 11-1 in bi-district play. .E wg.-Ju. us' . f. geo K. ' ' A . an ,- -1 Q ' Q WM ,mm SUPER MEN. Cowboy base- ball players reveal their T- shirts spelling out Super Dave, honoring Coach David Curliss. The student body held a special pep rally for the team as they entered district playoffs. SPORTS 'I 5 PEP TALK. Coach David Cur- liss introduces the baseball team at the baseball pep rally. Assistant coach Kevin Harris stands nearby. V N N N 7 6 SPORTS CONFETTI FLYING. The baseball team celebrates their successful season by throwing confetti into the air at the pep rally held in their honor. UNWINDING. Pitcher Paul Britt, senior, sets to release during Coppe11's ll-l victory over Mabank in the bi-district playoff game. ? N WW, - , ,.,, A 1 f Crowd BASEBALL Pleosers WI-IAT'S THE DEAL? The opposing team's catcher doesn't like the Cowboys' se- cret hitting weapon, fresh- man Dzuy Vu. At 4-foot-6, Vu makes his strike zone even smaller by crouching. BIG SWING. Shortstop Brad Webb, senior, connects for the Cowboys in the game against Princeton. SPORTS '1 'I NET GAMES Volleyball Underrated 8c Unspectated They may have been con- sidered minor and non- exciting sports to spectators, but to those who participat- ed, they were just as impor- tant and exciting as the sports that drew the huge crowds. In many cases, teams like volleyball accu- mulated equally impressive records, but they went un- noticed. If you're beating a team, it's not much fun when there is hardly anyone in the stands because you can't show off to anyone and show them how good you are or the team is, said freshman Mel Ferguson. The freshman volleyball team remained undefeated throughout the season. They captured first place in tournaments at Lake Worth and Carter-Riverside. A complete idiot could have set on the sides, and they would have still won, said Coach Ioe Tindle. You very seldom get a 'I 8 SPORTS team, maybe every five to ten years, that has that much talent. Capturing second place in the Nocona tournament gave the Varsity hope of getting beyond regionals--a goal that had evaded them for the past two years. A loss in the district playoffs pre- vented them from making the regionals, however, and their season ended with a I7-9 record. We have the exper- ience, and I feel we have a good chance of getting past the regionals this year, said senior Angie Diaz early in the season. At the Nocona tournament we fought and beat Callisburg, last year's district champs. Throughout all games in the tourna- ment, we played hard and to our best ability. K Fans' support and self- motivation was harder to come by for the IV, whose victories barely outweighed losses, with the season re- cord of IO-8. When there is no one in the stands, it makes you feel as if no one cares, said sophomore Taffney Low- rance. Most of the time no one comes to the freshman or IV games, but they show up for the varsity games, and that makes us feel bad. The season was viewed by varsity coach Glenda McKee as a success. This year in volleyball, I saw a total team effort, it is hard to name a 'most valu- able' player, said Coach McKee. I would have to pick Iennifer Iadlot as out- standing offensive player for her serving, net play, and her positive leadership with the teammates. I would pick Angie Diaz as out- standing defensive player for her blocks and spike re- coveries and for her total dedication to be the best player she could be. IN POSITION. Junior Lori In- derman bumps the ball up to another teammate in hopes for a set in their game against Princeton. Varsity Nocona won Dallas Christian won Crandall lost Denton won Crandall lost Colony won Nocona Tournament Callisburq WOR Nocona won Notre Dame lost Carter-Riverside Diamond l-lill lost Western Hills WOR Eastern Hills won Princeton WOH Frisco lOSt Ft. Worth Christian lost Wylie lost Sprinqtown lost Commerce won SPIKE CITY. Senior Angie Diaz slams the ball over as teammates juniors Jennifer Jadlot and Tawni Burton pro- tect their areas in the district match against Crandall. UP AND OVER. Junior Misty Gaharan returns the serve back to Bonham's JV. Lake-Worth Tournament Alvarado won Trinity Valley won Carter'Riverside won Bonham won Dallas Christian won Whitesboro won Princeton won Wylie won VARSITY: fFront Rowj Ro- chelle Ballard, Ginger Rabe, Angie Diaz, Karen Watson, Cheryl Jackson. lBack Rowl Coach Glenda McKee, Jill Laughlin, Jen- nifer Douglas, Tawni Bur- ton, Jennifer Jadlot, Candy Liberto, Wendy Webb. SPORTS 'I 9 NET GAMES Volleyball EYES ON THE BALL. Fresh- a spike by freshman Melissa man Lisa Monkress watches Grau. the ball soar over the net from K WITH GREAT EASE. Fresh- man Jodi Burton has no prob- lem getting the ball back over to the Princeton team. ' ' e .Ae- Junior Nocona Dallas Christian Crandall Denton Carter-Riversid Pascal Gainesville Poly Tech Colony Princeton Frisco 8 0 SPORTS Varsity won won lost lost e Tournament lost won won won won lost -at Fl, Worth Chrislian Wylie Sprinqlown Commerce Bonham Dallas Christian Whitesboro lost los! lost won won won won JV: lfront Rowl Aubyn Fer- guson, Timi Jackson, Brandi Freeman, Misty Jackson. fBacl-x Rowl Taff- ney Lowrance, Misty Ga- haran, Lori Inderman, Liza Diaz, Coach Diane Raines. LOST IN THOUGHT. Junior Jennifer Jadlot gets her thoughts together between volleys at the district game against Bonham. WAITING FOR MORE. Junior Jennifer Jadlot and seniors Cheryl Jackson and Rochelle Ballard await to the serve. Freshmen Nocona Dallas Christian Crandall Colony Princeton Frisco WOl'l WON WOI1 WOH WOI1 WOY1 Lake-Worth tournament Grand Prairie Cleburne Cedar Hill Wylie WOR WOH WOII WOI1 ...M U . f' ,ii X -'Cll! hN!' CartervRiverside tournament Eastern Hills won Northside won Bonham won Dallas Christian won Whitesboro won 9TH: QFront Row, Nikki Pearce, Keili Carter, Laura Ferguson, Christi Ouzts, Mel Ferguson. fBack Rowl Tracie Hunnicutt, Jodi Burton, Melissa Grau, Lisa Monkress, Jennifer Or- man. Coach Joe Tindle. SPORTS NET GAMES Tennls QPAWTSXNNNLG9' Y BOYS' TENNIS: KFront Rowj Ron Hunt, Chris Monk:-ess, E Coach Dwayne Gerlich. fSec- ond Row, Evan Smith, Dzuy X Vu, Brad Blazoff. fBack Row, Fred Ferraro, Daniel Van Overschelde, Ashley Stroud. GIRLS' TENNIS: fFront Row, Tracie Hunnicutt, Lisa Monkress, Cheryl Jackson. fBack Rowj Coach Laura Springer, Tawni Bur- ton, Haika Gross, Kim Ouzts, Jodi Burton. Not shown: Jill Laughlin. 8 2 SPORTS muh l . l l x WN n K X N NV l is W ag? 2 aiifagmf I FW! Wai MM. ,,..-,.W 4.f' X32 V 1'-'72 'EM T WM 'W F , K ,M .,,.., zfr 2 :.. X IN THE AIR. Freshman Dzuy Vu works on an overhand re- turn during afternoon prac- tice. Netting District Places ln taking the boys' tennis team to fourth place in dis- trict, Coach Dwayne Ger- lich said, We had a very successful year considering the youth of the team. We did not do as well as we expected to, said junior Ashley Stroud. Basically everyone did not do as well as they wanted to. ln spite of limited prac- tice facilities, players per- formed well at the district meet. lt was very tough find- EASY VOLLEY. Sophomore Ashley Smith warms up for afternoon practice. ing practice time with two courts and twenty players, said Coach Crerlich. We played in a 5-A tournament, which really helped us to prepare for district. Many times we were outmatched by bigger and better com- petition. lt was personally rewarding to see these young players have a com- petetive attitude and never give up in the most difficult situations. The girls' team tied for second with Commerce in the district race, with the varsity's Cheryl fackson placing third in singles, Haika Gross getting fourth in singles, and Tracie Hun- nicutt and fill Laughlin re- ceiving third place in dou- bles. lunior varsity's Lisa Monkress placed first in sin- gles, and lodi Burton took fourth in singles, with Shani Taylor and Kim Quzts win- ning first in doubles. The girls' hard work and determination to win was very rewarding, said Coach Laura Springer. We had a very good tennis season, and we will have a lot of girls returning. SPORTS 8 3 .. VQN' wx is ibvz ,,, f S n.i ..... it M ii' i ii M .t5Qg+if5l'-f i . , h' . ' 1' TL ia, In ' W wh 3 agigigiril: 1iE?E I , 1 Q , 1 1 ' w e aaaa '1i 1- i i- f i s '-iid ' Aw 1 .- .f f ' A Making I l-leat. lt beats down on your back, soaks your hair with sweat, and makes your head swim. You've got to fight it, concentrate on the pace, and remove all else from your mind. Cross country is a sport for the runner with endur- ance. An experience, in some ways, more demand- ing than any other. The cross country team runs three to three-and-a- half miles a day, three to four days a week after school, said coach Mike Ray. Not only does cross coun- try require strength and stamina, but a lot of extra time, energy, and commit- ment. Coaching the cross coun- try team on to a successful year was rewarding, Coach Ray said. The best moment for myself and the team was qualifying to go to the state meet in Austin. And for the competing athletes, going to state also proved to be their greatest accomplishment. BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY: fFront Row, Coach Mike Ray, Brad Wehner, Ashley Stroud, Eric Melton, Michael Hoff- man. fBack Row, Paul Austin, Chris Martin, Jim Weller, Ke- vin Fikes. 8 4 SPORTS T e.fCaoss COUNTRY: i'f s l to Store We worked well togeth- er as a whole, everyone tried his hardest and ran his best, senior Chris Martin said after the state meet. Overall the cross country team placed 2nd in district, 3rd in region, and 9th in state. Singularly Chris Mar- tin came in 2nd in district, 6th in regional, and 34th in state 4A competition. Coppell was one of two teams to consecutively go to state, and a team with a very promising future, according to Coach Ray. WHEW! After finishing in Wylie, senior Chris Martin takes a breather. l ,ii Q Q if if-if if I . , ,V YOU CAN DO IT! Sopho- more Brad Wehner gets some words of encouragement from an official as he crosses the finish line at the Wylie meet. EXHAUSTED. Crossing the district finish line at Wylie, junior Eric Melton places tenth. TOO LATE. Arriving late be- cause of bus problems sopho- more Amanda Riley and freshman Claudia France, check out the girls' final re- sults. The Coppell girls' team was too late to participate in the meet. SPORTS 8 5 Hurdles ond Jumps The season went well for the boys' track team, espe- cially considering that out of the 23 members, only three were seniors, said Coach Ken Shaver. Overall, the team fin- ished fourth in district, but individual team members made some outstanding ac- complishments. At the district meet in Commerce, junior Mike ladlot won the 3OO intermediate hurdles and finished second in the high jump, qualifying him for regionals. ladlot finished second in LAST WORDS. Senior Kraig Ware gets advice from Coach Bill Wade before district com- petition in discus. Ware fin- ished third at the meet and qualified as an alternate in re- gionals. IVIIND ON RUNNING. Junior Matt Booth psyches himself for the running event at the district meet in Commerce. 8 6 SPORTS the high jump behind team- mate Kevin Fikes, senior, who set a school record with his jump of 6'2. This was F ikes' first year in track. Also qualifying tor re- gional competition was Robert Barry, who won the l1O meter in high hurdles and finished second in the intermediate hurdles be- hind ladlot. Though the team finished fourth in district, regional qualifiers scored more points than any other school in district. WINDING UP. Junior Jay Praytor competes in the dis- cus throw at the district meet in Commerce. BOYS' TRACK: QFront Rowj Hector Rivera, Paul Zosel, Chris Betancourt, Doug Ble- vins fmanagerl, Patrick Yeats. Brad Wehner, Clint Brock. QSecond Row, Matt Booth, Ke- vin Filxes, Robert Barry, Lenny Poulson, Aaron Dorn, Roger Gambrell. QBack Rowj Jay Praytor, Eric Hill, Mike Jad- lot, Jeff Cleveland, Mike Do- zier, Zac Hartman. SPORTS 8 7 One Stroke Behind Though golf coach Mike Ray originally predicted the girls to finish first in district and the boys to at least con- tend for district champions, both golf teams fell short of their goals. The girls' team had trou- ble at the Decatur and Sanger tournaments and failed to place but then came back to place second in the district tourney 'in Wolf City. I enjoy the challenge of playing on the golf team be- cause you have to have a lot of skill to shoot a low score, said junior Christi Barrett. From last year to this year, our scores went down 20 to 30 strokes as a team. With seniors Paul Austin, feff Clark, Dean Mayfield, and leff Snider, and junior 8 8 SPORTS Rob Roper heading up the boys' team, Coach Ray had hoped the boys' team would be in the running for district, but inconsistent play at times put them out of contention. The A team fin- ished with a sub-par fourth in district play while the B team came out with eighth in district. lndividually, Paul Austin was first medalist and Rob Roper was third medalist at the Aledo Tournament. leff Clark was second medalist at the Sanger Tournament. Playing on a team with a group of guys who l like and with a coach who knew how to treat us helped to make this a rewarding sea- son, said senior Dean May- field. SWING. Junior Christi Bar- rett practices her stance and swing for the girls' golf team, which finished second in the district tourney. K in ,, . ,n ,,.f wt'- as if ft .s Z f 4, - is a at GIRLS' GOLF: Christi Barrett, Aubyn Ferguson, Coach Mike Ray, Jennifer Morrow, Aimee Strudwick, Laura Ferguson. BUYS- TEAM: fpmnt Row, Lewis, Paul Austin. Coach Rob Roper, Jeff Clark, Court- Mike RBY- Dean Mayfield- ney Joyner, Jeff Snider. fBack Patrick HUdS0n- Rowj Chris Tidwell, Jessie SPORTS 89 Just o So-so Seoson With a fifth place finish in district, the girls' track team ended with an average sea- son. The team did about what was expected consid- ering the new district and the small number of girls on the team compared to other schools, Coach Glenda McKee said. Our strengths were high jump, 3200 meter run, and one mile run, but we were weak in sprints and the l00m and 200m runs. High points of the season came with sophomore len- nifer ladlot's capturing first in district high jump compe- tition and the mile relay team's placing second in district. Competing at district and regionals were the most exciting moments of the season, said freshman Lau- ra Ferguson, who finished third in high jump at the dis- trict meet. Senior Felisa Gambrell, who provided much of the speed for the 1600 meter re- lay team, was named by Coach Glenda McKee as the most valuable player. Coppell has never been strong in girls' track, but we're getting better, said Coach McKee. xzxss r GIRLS' TRACK: CF:-ont Rowl Sharla Sapp, Siv Lauv, Tracy Black, Mary Watson. fSecond Rowl Jennifer Niederkorn, Nikki Pearce, Suzanna Rolls, Melanie Ferguson. ffhird Row, Candy Liberto, Felisa Gambrell, Wendy Webb. fBack Row, Coach Diane Raines, Erin Brown, Claudia France, CeeJay Johnson, Jennifer Jadlot, Coach Glenda McKee. 9 0 SPORTS 2 6 ml R 4. 5 wt? gs Q fi Sw EQ 'Q Z5 by S521 5 P s 'ti fr fx s me 3i?i:5,..?41 tif : Q 1 s V t.. - t, Q gg? it , , .QR ,L , , - its - Q Vg ix ti 5 5 -S1 . 4 :E TI? Riva?- BREATHING EASY. Sophomore CeeJay Johnson relaxes a moment be tween events at the district track meet in Commerce. Wm .LLIT '- . e W : SKYWARDS. Sophomore Jen- nifer Jadlot clears the high jump bar at the Coppell track meet. Taking the gold medal at the district meet in Com- merce, Jennifer qualified for regionals. SET AND READY. Junior Candice Liberto prepares for the take off of the mile relay at the Commerce track meet. Candice and teammates Wen- dy Webb, Erin Brown, and Felisa Gambrell captured the silver medal with a time of 4:23. SPORTS 9 1 Wra pin If Up FIRST AID. Senior Kevin Mor- oney 's knee injury keeps Trainer Lynn Whitaker and sophomores Skip Williams and Doug Blevins busy during a varsity game. Thoroughly Trained On a normal day we tape ankles, clean the train- ing room, and talk about athletic injuries, said junior April Adams. Cn game days we stand by the side and stay ready in case ot an injury. Trainers deal with the prevention, rehabilitation and treatment ot injuries. They can be seen serving water and wrapping ankles at most athletic events. They are the people behind the scenes whom teams just couldn't do without. What is usually not no- ticeable to spectators is all the cleaning required, like scrubbing down the whirl- pool after an infectious soak. The worst part is hav- ing no recognition, said ju- 9 2 SPORTS nior April Adams, relating the fact that tor the most part a trainers work goes unnoticed. Taking the bad with the good, however, is part ot their job. The worst part is smelling Kraig Ware's feet, complained sopho- more Skip Williams. But sophomore Doug Blevins disagreed, saying, The worst part of being a trainer is putting up with Brad Bel- lows' jokes. With the number ot train- ers increasing trom last year, more athletes, espe- cially the girls' teams, bene- fitted because more games could be covered by the trainers, according to head trainer Lynn Whitaker. E TRAINERS: Qfront Rowl Rich Wagnon, Skip Williams. KBacki Rowl April Adams, Aimee Strudwick, Coach Lynn Whitaker, Jenny French, Kim Wilkerson, Doug Blevins, Kristin Wilkerson, Kim Snapp. Right off ln its first year of exis- tence, the softball team brought home a winning lO-6 season record. Coached by Deane Peters, the team competed against softball teams from private schools. Because softball is not an official UIL sport, no playoffs or state tourna- CATCH UP. In the final home game of the season, catcher Tracie Hunnicutt throws the ball back to the pitcher dur- ing warm-up. the bot ments were offered. Pitching for the ll-mem- ber team were sophomore lodi Burton and senior Cheryl lackson, who had a combined total of 65 strike- outs for the season. At bat, Melanie Ferguson ended the season with an impressive .648 average, followed by lodi Burton, lennifer ladlot, and Tracie Hunnicutt. SOFTBALL TEAM: QFront byn Ferguson, Jill Laughlin, Rowj Jennifer Jadlot, Tracey Tracie Hunnicutt. KBack Row! Thrasher, Tawni Burton, Jen- Cheryl Jackson, Coach Deane nifer Morrow, Shelly Delles. Peters, Mel Ferguson. fSecond Rowl Jodi Burton, Au- EYE ON THE PITCHER. Sen- ior Tawni Burton leads off the base as she anticipates the pitcher's throw. SPORTS 9 3 94 Honoring Going whole hog to support Coppell athletes, the Sports Booster Club honored athletes at its annu- al all-sports banquet at DFW Marriot Hotel on May 23. Area sports announcer Brad Sharn highlighted the evening as guest speaker. Receiving special awards were seniors Cheryl lack- son and Mike lnderrnan, who were presented with the Coppell Booster Club Scholarshipg lenniter ladlot and Kraig Ware, who won the Cowboys' Most Out- CELEBRITY SPEAKER. Brad Sham of KRLD radio, a Cop- pell resident, addresses Cop- pell athletes and boosters at the banquet. SPOTLIGHTED. Senior Mike Inderman receives a 51,000 scholarship from booster Lynn Brock at the banquet. SPORTS Athletes standing Girl and Boy Ath- lete Awardg and Tawni Bur- ton and Brad Webb, who were honored with the Fighting Heart Award. Senior Paul Austin was honored with the Academic All-State Award. Paul was selected as one ot ten male athletes in Texas tor the Academic All-State team. COACH TO PLAYER. Senior Paul Austin receives the Scho- lastic All-State award from basketball coach Mike Ray at the All Sports Banquet. tr AWARD RECIPIENTS. Sen- iors Mike Inderman and Cheryl Jackson received the Coppell Booster Club Scholar- ship. Football Sweetheart D'34nn Whitsell I Football Beau Kraig Ware ALWAYS SMILING. Junior D'Ann Whitsell, football sweetheart, is loaded down with books and cheerleading clothes after school. SPORTS Fighting Heart Awards Towni Burton Brad Webb 9 6 SPORTS N'Ai . , f ., , Most Outstanding Athletes Jennifer Jodlot Kroig Wore S ma'-my NWNm . 'M Already widely known in the area for high academic excellence, CHS also commanded re- spect in district, state, and national levels. Out of 4,000 contestants from all over the nation at the US History contest at NTSU on April 25, the CHS team placed in the top ten with Fred Ferraro bringing home the first place trophy. Other team members included Brian Eastin and Joe Ormang government teacher Betty Mehling coached the team. UIL Spring Competition was swamped with CHS entrants who advanced to regionals and even- tually to state. Competing at the regional level were Jennifer Ford, Chris Burton, Sapna Ja- cob, Kristin Wilkerson, Jennifer Morrow, Don- na Foster, Marika Bays, and Michelle Hall. From regionals, Michelle Hall and Kristin Wilkerson advanced to state competition. For the fourth year a Coppell student placed in the Congressional Arts Competition. Lori Ev- ans' photography entry entitled A Step from the Past into the Future was selected for Honorable Mention in the competition. Home-ec is preparing me to be a successful bachelor. By taking this course, I'm learning to cook a lot of stuff so that maybe I won't starve after I leave home. -- Kevin Fikes, 12 Drama class is a relief from other types of studies and gives a person the chance to really express himself. -- Kristy Goldrick I took French because someday I want to go to Paris and fall in love with a fine French man. It would be nice to be able to at least say something to him. -- Beth Fandre, 12 98 ACADEMICS DIVISION , , - 1 -:V -- ' ' i,, '-:wQmrfrar ----- J 1-1-:I-1-1. --- Q, ----- 1'-wvunuumlnval.-.'ea1,'f.4'e'm1 NO PEEKING AT THE KEYS. Junior Mistie Robertson prac- tices the difficult skill of typ- ing without looking at her hands. LEGALITIES. In Crimes of the Heart, the final project of the drama class, senior Chris Martin portrays a local law- yer, and junior Robin Brewer plays a singer who comes home to face her past. ACADEMICS DIVISION 99 0 PERFECT ATTENDANCE 9th Grade Alem Boukadoum lodi Burton Aaron Dorn Charles Eison Melanie Ferguson lohn Godwin Melissa Helms Michael Hoffman Tracie Hunnicutt Stan Ingram Mary lacob Siv Lauv Daniel Livingston Michael Losinski Sean Maner lason Pickering Sujata Raju Tania Sievert Bradley Smith Scott Smith Marc Stantield Matt Strell Shane Truex Paul Tumminello Vic Vannatta Kim Wilkerson Dzuy Vu 10th Grade I Chris Betancourt Greg Blackard lohnnie Carsten left Cleveland Suzanne Crittende Barbara, Dent lason Estes Roger Gambrell Leslie Hinson Misty lackson Mike lohnson Tifany Keng lason Melton Rhonda Nisbett Sandhya Parikh Bryan Richardson Heather Sandberg Iimmy Shannon Sokun So 1 lth Grade Robin Brewer ACADEMICS I1 Academic Zac Hartman lacku lacob Soji lohn Teresa Iohnson Kevin Putman Marlin Rath Wendy Webb Greg Wise l 2th Grade Keith Kidwell Chris Martin Dean Mayfield Khang Nguyen Art Usborne' lim Praytor 'Four years perfect attendance SCHOLAR ROLL 9th Grade Kevin Hartshorn Siv Lauv Souella Music Sujata Raju Vic Vannatta 10th Grade Kelly Clay Susan Forrest Sapna Jacob l lth Grade Brian Eastin Kristin Wilkerson 12th Grade Michelle Hall Margie Nisbett TOP TEN SENIORS Margie Nisbett Michelle Hall Donna Foster Laura Riesenberger Elizabeth Fandre Brian Kleintall Paul Austin Lori Evans Cheryl lackson Awards 9th Grade Siv Lauv 10th Grade Katania Castaneda Timi lackson l lth Grade Soji lohn loe Orman PRESIDENTIAL ACADEMIC FITNESS AWARDS Robert Barry Marika Bays Cheryl Cobb Denee Duggar Lori Evans Beth Fandre Donna Foster Suzanne Haskell Audrey Hoffman Ron Hunt Mickey Keller Brian Kleintall Melanie Konopa Margie Nisbett Laura Riesenberger Mike Seymour Michelle Hall UIL LITERARY AWARDS Regional Qualifiers Marika Bays Chris Burton lennifer Ford Donna Foster Sapna lacob lenniter Morrow State Qualifiers Michelle Hall Kristin Wilkerson ENGLISH AWARDS English I Chris Burton Quaide Williams Nicole Wright English II Deitra Polk Aimee Struclwick OUTSTANDING ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS English III Laura Trewin Stephanie Truex English IV Mickey Keller English IV Most Improved Keith Kidwell Mike lnderman FOREIGN LANGUAGE Spanish I Quaide Williams Spanish II Brian Morgan Spanish III Neil Coker Spanish Most Improved Roger Martin French I Chrish Kryzak French II Katania Castanecla Michelle Hall French Most Improved Tania Sievert MATH Algebra I Ted Metcalf Nicole Wright Algebra II Greg Blackard Rhonda Nisbett Calculus Outstanding Staffer Kristin Wilkerson PHYSICAL EDUCATION Corina Salinas Dana Sullivan SOCIAL SCIENCE Michelle Hall Economics Consumer Math Marika Bays Iames Birdsell Government Geometry Cheryl lackson Bo Eisen US History Siv Lauv Kristin Wilkerson Dennis Walker World History Pre-algebra Scott Houston Melissa Helms Trigonometry WRITING Soji lohn Most Outstanding NEWSPAPER Kevin Hartshorn Editor's Award Siv Lauv Donna Foster Most Improved Journalism Award Ted Metcalf Mickey Keller Isaac Parampottil Patrick Yeats HANDSHAKE. Vice Principal Mary Owens delivers certificate to senior Audrey Hoffman during the Academic Awards ceremony. PROUD OF PERFORMANCE. Senior Brent Glass takes his walk across the stage after receiving a certificate honoring his performance at UIL One- act Play competition. ACADEMICS l O Expanding PARTY. Some people found it relax- ing to party the night be- tore a test, that was until they realized the test was over chemistry, and not the party. siil ,ni s Xe ne's Life Experiences Q i Or How to Nor Study . WATCH TV. But not net- work TV! Most people watched cable - that way there were no commercials during which to go and study. GO CRUIS- ING. Some- how, jumping in a car and just driving seemed more productive than studying, at least tor the students who hadn't kept track ot their grades. GO ON 1 DATE.Wildo romantic, i didn't matter. Either way the thought tha, you weren't the only on? skipping out on hom work seemed to chas GQ-f 1 0 2 ACADEMICS AFTER-SCHOOL HELP. For freshman Dustin Byerly every minute seems like an hour when he attends tutoring in biology. PRIMPING. Junior Candice Liberto puts off her class work as long as possible. those study blues away. 42? , S il? wt TPM Tk Sophomore Matt would rather be a mil- other places right now, instead he studies in his ience class. xl Kyo? . iff!! ,gl MUNCHING OUT. After turn- ing in the final copy of their research papers, juniors Karl Raclxler and Dennis Walker got a break from their studies in English class. LETTER. lt didn t matter to whom, only that it was long enough to take up at least an hour ot your WRITE A GO FOR A WALK. Along a r o a d o r across a tield, any place would do. lust as long as it was a mile away and there were many distrac- tions along the path. study time. EAT. This was a great excuse, especially it you had to go across town to get it. A tive- course meal was good, but the munchies were usually satisfied by a package ot M Sz M's. ACADEMICS 1 O We're doing what in this class?! Mrs. Ellis had just made the homework assign- ment public. Many students who de- cided to take courses like home ec., child develop- ment, foods, drawing, or pottery had done so just to get an easy credit. The reali- ty ot having to actually work practically stopped their hearts cold. I was interested in main- ly baking and eating during school, and 'to follow in Bet- ty Crocker's tootsteps, ' said junior lack Kennedy. Art also had its tair share ot surprises. Senior Lisa Thomas summed it up: Sketch books are good practice, but they are a pain to do because we have to do them every week. Still, some people did en- joy their electives. Referring to the baby egg assignment, in which each student in child development was giv- en an egg to care tor as it it were a real baby, sopho- more Allison Novak said, lt's the most fun thing l've seen at this school! We get experience and find out not only how much it costs to have a child, but also how much a pain they are. Having tun, though, could also include educa- tion. Child development gives me a chance to learn about kids and to be around them, said senior Laura Riesenberger. Most students who took these courses to earn an easy credit soon realized work was involved. But in the end it never seemed as bad as the tirst day when they found out what they would really be doing in class. BINGO! Freshmen John Godwin and Dee Dee Burnett go for a game of home ec. bingo. 1 0 4 ACADEMICS fit? f f l . ,qwiizauwf H f YUK! Seniors Vicki Grob- lebe and Tami Mclntosh ex- perience the wonderment of making brownies in home ec. g ww , ,- JW, . , 1 , 'few' ,.,, W i g if PEEK-A-BOO. While washing dishes in foods class, seniors Felisa Gambrell and Kim Carty get caught peeking un- der the cabinet. OUT ON A LIMB. Helping out in art class, junior Jennifer Yelsma works on the Cowboy emblem on the gym wall. ACADEMICS O 5 www Or Excuses for Skipping School One's Actions l IT WAS FRI- I T W A S THE SOAPS THE ELI DAY. This ex- MONDAY. WERE ON. TRICIT popular plea especi atter a thunderstorm ' a tavorite among cuse was used The tirst day ot FOI' addicts ot WAS OFF by students who couldn't the week tound many llG9D9F6l HOSpildl OT ' wait tor the weekend to students still longing tor A11My Cl1ildI'Gr1, SOIT19 c get started. the weekend. episodes just COlllCl not be missed. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. Seniors Sarah Cantrell, Tammy Ivey, and Karen Wat- son didn't have to skip school to go shopping when they went out with their OEA club and bought childrerfs pre- sents for an OEA Christmas project. 1 0 6 ACADEMICS girls, who simply couldn get ready without a l dryer and Curling iron. if he fs div 5 fi-,r A MV Q E V kiwlixs it gr li-Q. ew is Q 4-iii-rss 5 3 QQ X, Q Q, S' W F -xi an if il 'J yy '91-f ig vi ,. ... . if 5 s.s is is s'sls 2 wit . 2 i l l Y ith I HAD TO GO S H O P P I N G . This was corn- only used around the holi- ay season when shopping ays were tew and no pre- ents had been bought. lt as also good around prom at 3 2 K , f 'lI'1'1G. I D I D N ' T HAVE ANY- T H I N G T O WEAR Closets and closets filled with clothes didn't count when that pertect out- tit was in the laundry. PIGGY BACK. Rainy weather didn't keep sophomore Sherry Barrow from coming to school. She gets senior Tom Davis to carry her over the wa- ter-covered sidewalks so that she doesn't ruin her shoes. SCHOOL PICNIC. With no valid excuses for not being at school, junior Myia Staub and sophomore Jim Swanson make the most of the situa- tion by eating lunch outside-- the next best thing to being on a real picnic. xA., f-gg., I H A D T O IT WAS RAIN- STUDY FOR ING This was A T E S T . popular among Whether you actually did people who hated to drive study or not, the good inten- in the Fam and IOO SIGGIDY TO tions were there, and that's Qel UP to CdtCl'1 the bus. what counted. ACADEMICS 1 O 'I GIRLS ONLY. Senior Nei Tan gets help with her hair from ESL classmates Rajeshri Pa- tel, Sandhyer Parikh, Anh Hang, and Lisan Schudde- beurs. DIM LIGHTING. Junior Jacky Wilburn studies the script for special effects in technical theater class. NICE DOGGIE. Sophomore Brandi Freeman and junior Michelle Cook enact their ver- sion of a fairy tale for French class. 1 0 8 ACADEMICS . S .. if M K ,. . 4 - 2 S . is ax , . . i ss i - :f, f . .. .:..a.fs1-.22-.5 'Z is ts-1 px V, - 2? E In most classes you're supposed to be quiet and not talk without permission. But in speech, drama, foreign language, and ESL, the more you talk the better. In this class CESLJ we can speak freely with Mrs. Bowen and other students, but in my other classes I can't do this because people don't think I can speak English, said ju- nior Rajeshri Patel. In India, Eng- lish is taught from the fifth to ninth or tenth grades, so I already spoke a little bit when I came here. Some people would think that communication would be difficult in a class where everyone is from a different nationality and culture. It's not difficult at all, said junior Lisan Schuddebeurs from Holland. It is fun, and I am used to it be- cause I attended an international i school in Europe. Drama students were expected to participate in one way or an- other in all of the school plays, said Mr. Pete Wilson, drama teach- er. Students taking theater arts were expected to do unrehearsed and rehearsed readings. Speech students also had plenty of oppor- tunities to talk aloud. I took speech because it helps you to present yourself to an audi- ence in an interesting and profes- sional manner--besides, I like to talk! said senior lim Cox. In foreign language classes stu- dents had to be on their toes at all times to keep up with the conversa- tion. lt's embarrassing to have to get up in front of the class and de- scribe something in Spanish, sophomore Deitra Polk said. Other students pointed to other disadvantages of taking a foreign language. Now that I'm taking Spanish, people always say things to me in Spanish and expect me to roll off an answer right away, said sopho- more Brad Wehner. When I ask them to repeat it, they always say, 'I thought you were taking Spanishf' The fun thing about it is that I can say terrible things to my sister and she doesn't know what I'm calling her. After getting over the fright and sometimes even terror of having to speak in front of the class, most students in speech, drama, foreign language, and ESL admitted that they really enjoyed being able to express themselves in class. E I t it WWI POSTER DISPLAY. Jimmy Cox helps put up decorations in the south cafeteria to cele- brate Cinco de Mayo, a Mexi- can holiday. TEACHER COMMENTS. Sophomore Binh Phan asks ESL teacher Mrs. Anita Bowen for help with his work. ACADEMICS 1 0 9 RING! After being moved out- side during a power failure, junior Carl Nordstrom talks on the telephone instead of doing his class work. - SLEEP. Many times sleep lost the night be- fore could be caught up on during class. lt was a little risky though, and you often had to endure public humiliation if caught. 1 10 ACADEMICS Listen Or How Cr WRITE A NOTE. When written in a no- tebook, they were often mistaken for class notes. The only difference was they were usually more interesting. - Doom OR DRAW. Note- books became filled with many draw- ings and few notes. lt was easy to get by with be- cause the teacher thought you were taking notes. COUNT When peopl got bored A drawing or writing note they began to count - the number of people i class, the number c bricks in the wall, th number of days until th next holiday. W.. ,ww Sometimes GAMES. Tic- DAYDREAM. P L A Y peoples best was done while out a window. the subject ot often strayed that ot the teacher. C H A N G E THE SUB- J ECT. Some could be gotten and discussing college days or last s basketball game usually more inter- tac-toe or con- nect-the-dots were al- ways good to pass the time, but only it you sat on the back row. ZZZZZ. Sophomore Lisa Jones finds a comforting moment of sleep in history class after fin- ishing her achievement test. STUDY FOR A N O T H E R TEST. When you torgot to study tor a test next period, notes were disguised among books, and a lot ot cram- ming went on. HEAD PER THE HILLS. It was easy to listen to English teacher Gloria Perry when she donned a hillbilly costume for Halloween Day. ACADEMICS 111 M4 ONE DROP AT A TIME. Freshmen Ouaide Williams and Chris Burton examine the contents of a drop of pond wa- ter. PERSONAL TOUCH. Senior Laura Riesenberger receives help from economics teacher Mrs. Betty Mehling. if-4 -L4-or ACHIN' FOR BACON. Fresh- ing the annual fetal pig dis- men Jason Jones and Scott section lab. Sutherland experiment dur- 1 12 ACADEMICS I N - - s -sts., t, My DA x 1 BEATING THE DEADLINE. Junior Theresa Johnson reco- pies a rough draft, just one step in many to prepare her junior research paper for turning in. RIGHT IN FOCUS. Freshman Kathy Scanlon explores the world of micrioorganisms during biology lab. Each year students look forward to the tun elec- tives, But, as with anything else, tun has its price. Stu- dents paid by having to take the required classes, the dreaded hand-me-downs like English, history, math, and science. Many people envision the hand-me-downs as usually very difficult. Soph- omore Sheri Vincent ex- plains, The reading ot out- - side books and the writing ot compositions are the worst things ot all. Looking ahead, some people think that the out- come ot these classes won't be real learning, but a lapse ot memory. I don't like these classes because chances are, the skills l do acquire, l will tor- get after the test, said sophomore Amy Young, However, there are al- ways two sides to every sto- ry. I think students should be required to take the ba- sic classes, because they are required tor every job there is, said freshman Travis Scott. And besides, it we got to choose more elec- tives, they would have to make the day longer. When students were se- lecting tuture classes, it sometimes just didn't seem tair. I think we ought to be able to choose classes and teachers, instead ot leaving it up to some unemotional computer, said sophomore Luke Mallinson. Each school year brings new and exciting times However, everybody knows that atter a wonderful sum mer, it's back to the basics again. ACADEMICS 1 1 3 iiggiiiplr i .i p, I Z' DMM I What sets Coppell apart? Or rather who sets Coppell apart? It could be our freshmen. It could be our sophomores. It could be the juniors or even the seniors. Maybe it's freshman Chris Burton, who is an actor and model for the Kim Dawson Agency in Dallas. Or perhaps it's sophomore Susan Forrest, who was chosen to travel to Philadelphia to train for the Kids for Kids program, which teaches peer counseling for troubled teenagers. It might be junior Scott Sticks Rainey, whose life is his drums and rock band. Finally, it could be senior Lori Evans, whose photography and artwork won contest after contest. It is these individuals and the 566 other people at Coppell High School that make this a special place apart. People always say they think it would be cool to have a twin. I've always had one so I'd like to know what it's like not having one! - Charlotte Hunepohl, ll Everyone's an outcast but me! - Patrick Ward, 12 My absolute favorite part of the year is being one of the top dogs of the school. - Jeff McKune, 12 1 14 INDIVIDUALS DIVISION , , --mm, ,,,,,mm..,,,m,,,mmm..e: - ---- -huge ---- - --------- --- - - V ------' V -Us-:fm Z,-...A ug - -nemmdliwwupnunmgmwf-ess 1-Y-if-my-f A A --f:s.:.1a, - - - ---- ------- - ----, J .f 7,-:Mmfe , , ,, ,,,,, , ., .,,, W:.'-1u...1:'24uwwu1wnamur.snmweM-at-11, mm 'MU' ' ' M ' '-' U s. , -L' - - '-1 W. ,YYY ,YY, - - YYYY, Y, W W - --Mwst W ww.:mfLwum --qAww- - - 10.1. , , , , , --if - - wmwfwmmmnmmmmfe-M -4' ' 1 1, , , Trai, ,,,, :fax fsQam9.e:i.s.,.f-- A M :- 1.2:-f.e-W -5.-W-W' if'-isa ' 'J , 'full 1 22:-5: if-f ,W , -.mv ,,.,..mm.-.qw , , , ,Jun-5:-:,,,,, ,HW OUTDOORS. Senior Nei Tan gets away from the distrac- tions inside the school build- ing to do some reading. LOOK OF THE 60'S. Express- ing their individuality with long hair and jeans, juniors Danny Lehmann and Scott Rainey watch passersby before school. INDIVIDUALS DIVISION 1 15 Q iiggm-y9MS1fE?avf: ,5:Q' wQRI Y' -5 55'- - ,f 'VfE?-.Q,ffj fjaiail 2.mi.i:EitHs-aflzffw' ,fe .,.. Q my, ,n..,-QW W N.-new ww, renal ,,,,,,W,qV ,W , -m. M-M..-1, MM , A, K iii' Y :rin ' 'Liar ' Y 'rsin-1-:f.z.1:,-mM,,,,5::e:,aW. , . , , 4, W, - --A-A--A ---- ':a,'w .1,fp' --, 2 :'E'E,e W ,Q v'N!,: Hl ,Ml NSW-Q3g313'.x 'NWS TLT 4 T-L:G1:: 'X '3'1'2x::::'x'L-1 Y YW, , 313 'QA' 'T3..,,.l - - f- Qg,lvJ1, i,' .1 2,1-M MN. QA ' ' 'ERN 'g'1lWN1Y,,g-,fr-QMMI Lv?-Q , .., 34-Q' A-j' ' 71:61 1 ,H , 3:3 4- -UW -Y:-11-Y-1 , a , , ,, ' - wg , , ' W S'kEi'N kI'kO'kRk Jill Anderson Paul Austin Rochelle Ballard Lisa Barrow Robert Barry Marika Bays Bradley Bellows Kimberly Brunson Sarah Cantrell Kim Carty Ken Casazza Beth Chrisman l 16 INDIVIDUALS is - E X Q'X,,p s 'f :l?sQ'-fl Q P-V 2 - 'ef A , T '19 W. M PUR' A X N f 1 K 'hr J ws. , , ,di . ' gh -, 5 'Ct ' x Q, gf it wa ,, 'er , f ,W ' ,AQ is -me N qF ',:,V wwf' Y tv L 2:54, fi .- if Y 'l -vs ff' Y , qw V, 1 1 Q ' iw 4, ,n i B ma , V - . 1 ,nfl ,, 'gnzmjf 1 r Q U' w w Y . 4 ' 4?-H A I mf, f ,, - ' F ' 1' we ' -- - , ' fy .E , 'f I U , ' 5 B' B ' ff B B , B... l fb :M m ag sse , 5 . W aim ,gov A-if . 4:31-V P- 4 ' 5 fl' ' 'Q if X' AM Slang' . l 4 A J I Avrrnv-' H f f . - Q ' . 4 ' ' X A ,ie J Q -,fx , 3 flu. 31 , . , H N I , I . I f ,, A i -M,'3f-feiiaafsfga - :C-.:ae.:,, -1 mm,,,1,.,r,a:-:eff - :gem-V fwffffnw. fr! -wflfvfw Ma,m m 2 ',:. w: 29 6 '!.'P-Mr' if 1-...rr 'LISP' 1-'Q , ..,, Q Q 'ea T .. I. ....-,, I Wtgjif ay. 451 .W .. - Q11 pf' Q' and q 'N 14, ' If J -ur. .J -xx A X X .vf f i 5 -,..x'. , V, ' 'lT ml. . -1 EJJJ' ff,-Af. , A ',iq.'., A,-,gf I J 6, x. .1 . Jn- 1-,.-.,.-.4 .,.,Sz:., K M t,.j,v3 . in, T-x di , 'g Stephanie Clark Cheryl Cobb Jim Cox Tom Davis Angie Diaz Alicia Dietrich Tracey Duddy Denee Duggar Lori Evans Beth Fandre Kevin Fikes Darren Flood Jennifer Ford Donna Foster Vicki Freeman Shannon Fuller INDIVIDUALS 1 1 7 CELEBRATING EARLY. Sen- iors Ginger Rabe, Jim Praytor, and Tammy Ivey arrive for graduation practice. S. , S 1f.1,- is ' 1 ,:. ' ,,.. E X ii. 'W 'S ruff f 1 A lot of ON THEIR FEET. Senior class members Vicki Groblebe, Stephanie Clark, Karen Wat- son, and Alicia Dietrich show their senior spirit at a pep ral- ly. Hossle for o little tossel The dream of becoming a senior was no longer a dream, but rather a night- mare for some. A few of the letdowns this year were not having open campus nor getting out early, according to senior Suzanne Haskell. For the most part, seniors got more than their share of work, and less than their share of benefits than sen- iors in the past. No open campus, no video at graduation, and graduation a lO a.m. in- stead of the traditonal Fri- day night ceremony were letdowns for Alisa Barrow. This should be the best year oi your life, everyone kept saying, but pressure from parents, teachers, due dates, major deadlines, after-school jobs, transpor- 1 18 INDIVIDUALS tation and insurance costs all added up to a strenuous year for most seniors. My biggest pressure is a tie between government and the senior research. Both take a lot of time and a real amount ot understand- ing. But government isn't that hardy it's very interest- ing, said senior Felisa Garnbrell. The one consolation sen- iors were supposed to have - the new privilege of senior day - tell through because of heavy rain. On the make-up day during the week after school had al- ready dismissed, senior day was again cancelled due to bad weather. Finally, two weeks after school was out, seniors went to a dude ranch for swimming, horse- back riding, and a barbe- cue dinner. Aside from the fact that many of the privileges giv- en to previous seniors were taken away, the big ques- tion still remained, WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO WITH YOUR LIFE? After graduation I plan to take a long summer vaca- tion, and in the fall it's off to college to study business, advertising, radio, TV, and film, said senior lay lohn- son. For many, being a senior did not have all the glory they had expected, yet on Senior Night, a dinner for seniors and their parents, most felt a special closeness to each other and their school. Maybe the tassel was worth the hassle. STANDING TALL. Seniq Denee Duggar receives aj award during the Annui Awards Banquet. l SENIOR CLASS 1 9 8 7. Seniors gather in the football stands to pose for the traditional sen- ,or class picture. x 67 - X 5,6 LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD MEN. Nearing graduation, senior Mike Inderman talks to Marine recruiters during lunch. ,QW A LITTLE CRAZY. Seniors Marika Bays and Shannon Fuller make the most of their last football season as high school students. INDIVIDUALS 1 19 W , , ix , i f n 4, fe r zmefw-1 . , Wgfg 2' if-kg f , V va 'M,,w,ge+.gAi W nw, , ef ' Q '-'- '- kg, afefk, ,1fQgg.a,g,: ',g,emM-- 9341-15 wg w5.g,,V 1 if -X - ,gi-.Q i X, - ,, W 1 X , M M . X M , 'Q v fww- M ,b.aiezelqmeafgegiiisezfaeffxa Q f 1' 5ifff'- www wW'fma'e-w'vm5wf ann, imeffi :ern Av frufe q effzf .21 3 Xe .+, i t s - rf ' ' N319-fm ,+fw. ' X'g,f',f'3'f,s- Scott Fuller F elisa Gambrell Jana Garrison Tanya Gentle Brent Glass Mike Glatt Julie Godwin Greg Goff John Gowanlock Shannon Griffin Vicki Groblebe Haika Gross Michelle Hall Suzanne Haskell Andrew Hefele Susan Hunepohl 1 20 INDIVIDUALS a Wigawk i 5S2U T?l:3,?Jf., m .,. ' um iiiii , 'WGLM , wx wi xy f 1? ,hx We f' 5 at f - get 'infer ,gg I 1 Wrqksiifr' :J A Y -1 1 gn, ff! ' ,YL . sf i ' . 4: eff' 5. A., .,-Q' T 1 X, fr er:- .l' QJ at i fr.: 1 3 1 . I., .. 13 G W . 'il fi ,4r Lf' -N 'iff' -ff-Q' 3 , , R.-' . ws-' ' ,f N K ljffp w-mad' P 1125555 7 J fi? F Ron Hunt Michael Hurst Michael Inderman Tammy Ivey Cheryl Jackson Jay Johnson Mickey Keller Keith Kidwell Brian Kleinfall Melanie Konopa Brandy Lambert Vinnie Maldonado DeAnn Marks Michelle Marks Keivn Maroney Chris Martin INDIVIDUALS 1 2 1 Striving for Success You know the type. No matter how much they have to do, they always get things done. Whether it's school, sports, personal life, or all three, they always seem to excel. Although high school success doesn't always guarantee success in the real world, seniors Paul Austin, Lori Evans, and Donna Foster have a defi- nite head start. Hard work, ambition, and dedication are no strangers to these three, who were rightfully voted Most Like- ly To Succeed by their teachers and peers. Who says that jocks can't do well in school? Whoever does can be proven wrong by Paul Austin. Paul has been on basketball and golf team for four years and on the cross country team for three years. With success in all these sports, Paul still maintained excellence in his academic attempts, too. Paul was in the National Honor Society tor three years, proving to all his peers that it can be done. Although Donna Foster 1 2 2 INDIVIDUALS LOOKING FOR SUCCESS. Most Likely to Succeed re- ANTICIPATION. Class Favor- cipients Lori Evans, Donna ite Rochelle Ballard stands by Foster, and Paul Austin gath- nervously awaiting the out- er before the graduation cere- come of a varsity basketball mony. game. didn't dominate the playing field, she dominated almost every other field. She par- ticipated in everything from being in jazz band to being editor-in-chief of the Crim- son Spirit. ln addition, she was in the National Honor Society for three years, pre- siding as president for one year and treasurer for an- other. Donna was also ac- tive in UU. news writing, feature writing, and editori- al writing. As though all this wasn't enough, she was the volleyball, basketball, and track manager for two years and was elected senior class secretary and student coun- cil representative for her senior year. Through all this, she graduated third in her class. More on the artistic side is Lori Evans, whose art and photography have consis- tently won awards through- out high school. Lori's en- thusiasm was displayed with 5 her involvement in botlj school and community ac- tivities. ln school she partici- pated in DECA, Drill Team, and the National Honor So- ciety. She also served on the yearbook staff as pho- tographer. ln the communi- ty Lori took part in SACK for four years and Golden Circle for three years. With all these activities in and out of school, Lori still found it possible to stay on the hon- or roll for four years. .M 4 .ff vo . if -..- , if fi:-f ,,,g ' ir er ,:A,.. CONTEMPLATION. Class Fa- vorite Brad Webb watches the action in a varsity baseball game closely from the dugout. Purely o closs oct . Sure, she cheers on the varsity sidelines and he plays varsity basketball. And sure, both have won such contests as Homecom- ing Queen and MQRP King. Right, it's just what you would expect. Seniors Rochelle Ballard and Brad Webb were elected class fa- vorites for the class of '87 in a popular vote election. An informal survey of qualities which students looked for in their choices revealed those of friendly personality, representation of their class, and involve- ment in school activities. Rochelle has participated in varsity basketball, volley- ball, and track for' three M years. She has been in- volved in such organiza- tions as the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Fu- ture Homemakers of Amer- ica. Along with being Homecoming Queen, she was a finalist in the l987 Miss Homecoming Queen Pageant. Brad has participated in basketball and baseball for four years and football and cross country for two years. Along with Brad's victory as MQRP King, he was also voted Most Witty. Brad also served as aide to the administrators in the admin- istration offices. INDIVIDUALS 1 Z 3 ff'Q E'Ti2f4fvEQ'.'C,'E'WBQ iifjlgmfiwjgxqg Wi V F iw? Q if J jg iq fi mf .- ei 33i,L?'s1.1i2?23 -5G?ae 'vim ' :xwRKJHml1s?i.wV -i:maQfmUuev1ff.n, :f5.af,.,.ua. 3 Dean Mayfield Kirsten Mays Tami McIntosh Jeff McKune Shane Mitchell Chris Monkress Khang Nguyen Margie Nisbett J Arthur Osborne Isaac Parampottil Byron Penney Janet Phi Jim Praytor Ginger Rabe Nadine Reid James Renfro 1 2 4 INDIVIDUALS wus 3 Q-V vu J T . g' x 'Eg ei- tural' aa. ,Q 1 'N7 fUW 4 P2 we 1:17 I 1 i U 'if .3 'fb ,gif lr M S fi ? Laura Riesenberger Bryan Ritchie Richard Roberts Robert Roper 41' Alan Rush , y Sherri , -if - 1, Saunders , L 'ml .Q Mike Seymour yi yy! ' -A rrer S Jeff Snider ,.. Cheryl Stapleton I-lrron Staub Deanne Studer Nei Tan Q mm , Va.. via -5 .ggw ' A , Xa-.157 ' Amy Thedforcl , Lisa Thomas Blair Walker Patrick Ward V INDIVIDUALS 1 2 5 PARTY. Margie Nisbett isn't shy eating her birthday cake with friends in the Communi- ty Ed. Office. SHORT STUFF. Although not much taller, Vinnie Maldon- ado seems to tower over Shor- test Brad Bellows at the prom. v i ,Je IT TAKES ALL KINDS. Ag- gressive Jeff Snider and Troublemaker Dwayne Langford take center stage at the prom along with Kirsten Mays. SMILING SWEETHEARTS. Ron Hunt along with junior Christi Barrett shows off his famous smile at the MORP dance. 1 2 6 INDIVIDUALS ,if ,, a 9 ' Tye A. 27' ' 'i if ww ', Ab!! , . we ,Q ,J jig' 'H . I x I 'C Senior Closs Chorocters Tallest V1ck1 Groblebe Shortest Janet Phz Nrcest Half M1chelle Marks Mcest Smrle Cheryl Jackson Nrcest Eyes Rochelle Ballard Nrcest Car V1ck1 Groblebe Most Aggressrve Al1c1a D1etr1ch Shyest Margze Nzsbett Most Dependable Angze D1az Most Unpredrctable Rochelle Ballard Most Gullrble Shannon Fuller Troublemalcer Kzm Brunson Hall Walker Jul1e Godwxn Class Clown Shannon Fuller Class Flrrt Beth Chrzsman F unnrest Laugh Tammy McIntosh Best Able to Keep Secrets Karen Watson Bzggest Appetzte Stephanze Clark Most Intellectual Marzka Bays Most F6m1H1H6fMOSf Mascullne SMALL TALK Chattxng th C a hMkeR y Pa 1A takes a break f m hls lctulp tsbygngto th sp g danc Kraxg Ware Brad Bellows Carter Young Ron Hunt Tom Davzs Krazg Ware Jeff Sn1der Jzm Praytor Paul Aust1n Mzke Glatt Rob Roper Dwayne Langford Greg Goff Brad Webb Jeff Sn1der Jeff McKune Bryan R1fCh1e M1ke Inderman Paul Austzn Vicki Freeman Kraig Ware . ' wi o c i a , u ustin ro ' intel- e a ursui oi e rin e. 1 2 'l Kraig Ware Steve Waters Karen Watson Brad Webb t Wt! it JILL JOLENE ANDERSON I6-26-69D FHA-2: OEA-lg Office Aide-lg Perfect Attendance. Goal: To graduate trom a good college and get a job making good money. PAUL LINCOLN AUSTIN Cll- Ql-68j P.B. : Basketball-4: Golf- 4g Cross Country-35 National Honor Society-35 Student Council-lj FHA Officer-lg Davey O'Brien Scholarship Award: Washington Workshops-American Scholar Award, Most Courteous- 85: Most Likely to Succeed-87. Goal: To make good grades while having fun at the University of Texas in Austin and be very successful in the business I get into after college. ROCHELLE DENESE BALLARD C1-I5-693 Roch y Basketball-33 Volleyball-45 Track- 33 Regional Track 85-86, 2nd in district: Varsity Cheerleader-3: Library Aide-27 Library Officer-ly Class Officer-lg Senior Class Favorite: Honorable Mention Volleyball 86-875 Homecoming Queen 86-873 Texas Homecoming Queen Finalist. JERRI ALISA BARROW 19-30- 128 INDIVIDUALS 5 . 683 Lis : Volleyball-2: Basketball- Qg Track-lg FHA Officer-lg OEA Officer-lg FCA Officer-lg Job Interview--first place. Goal: To attend Tarleton State University and major in psychology. ROBERT JAMES BARRY I4- l-69D OEA Area and State Champion in Data Processing, national competitor: National Honor Society-1: Track, regional qualifier- l, Hershey High School, Hershey, Pennsylvania: Computer Club President, Basketball Manager: Track: National Honor Society. Goal: I hope to enjoy whatever I do as a profession, to do it well, and to make a lot of money doing it. MARIKA REGINA BAYS I4- 29-7Ol Garfielcl g Drama-4: Drill Team-lp Drill Team Manager-lg OEA Data Processing-ly National Honor Society-3: UIL--Prose Interpretation, Literary Criticism- Qnd, Salutatorian. Goal: To go to college and eventually get my MBS, BRADLEY CHRISTIAN BELLOWS I9-23-683 Bubbles g Jim Weller X 8 . Football-4: Basketball-lg Baseball- lg Track-3. Goal: To be successful in the business world. SARAH FRANCES CANTRELL C3-25-695 KIM ROCHELLE CARTY Il l- l9-68l Casper Nimitz High School, Irving, Texas: CVAE. Goal: To succeed at air conditioning, refrigeration, and printing. KENNETH GORDON CASAZZA IIO-9-69D Kenard : Counselor's Aide-l. Goal: To have a good job that I'll be happy with. ANGELA CASILLAS C3-I8-69D OEA-1: FHA-lg Office Aide-l. Goal: To go to college and have lots of money without having to work too hard. BETH ELAINE CHRISMAN C5-26-69D Bethals Drummond High School, Drummond, Oklahoma: FHA-2, Student Council Secretary-l 5 Sophomore Class President-15 Basketball-lg Track-lg Softball-l. Goal: To be a success at what I decide to do. STEPHANIE LYNN CLARK Cl 1-I2-693 Drill Team-2, VOE-2. CHERYL L. COBB I7-2-69l Band-3: lazz Band-2: All-district Band-23 National Honor Society- 3: UIL Spelling-lp UIL Debate-lg Division one ensemble at UIL: Presidential Academic Fitness Award- lg Perfect Attendance-2. Teddy Roosevelt High, San Antonio, Texas: Band-l, National Honor Society- l, Perfect Attendance- l. Goal: To establish my life as an adult, to be dependent only on myself, and to be a successful adult, JAMES LOREN COX CIO-I5 68l Swow-worm 5 Football-lg Golf-l. LEE THOMAS DAVIS I4-26 69l ANGELITA ANGIE DIAZ I3- 12-697 Spange : Track- lg Basketball-35 Volleyball-4: National Honor Society-2: Fighting Heart Award-85: Honorable Mention Volleyball-85: Second Team All-district Volleyball-86. Goal: To become a cosmetologist and own my own salong my dream is to play professional volleyball. ALICIA DONEE DIETRICH C2-22-695 Na g Drill Team Manager-2: FHA-4: Sophomore Class Representative: VOE-1: Math Aide-l. Goal: To attend NTSU and get my CPA, get married about age 24 and have twins. TRACEY ANN DUDDY CIO- 27-68l Maple Shade High School, Maple Shade, New Iersey: Field Hockey-23 Spanish Club-2. DENEE LONA DUGGAR 13-4- 69l Varsity Volleyball-3: Varsity Basketball-l: Library Aide and President of Texas Association of Library Aides-l. Goal: To get a doctorate in psychology at Baylor. LORI LYNN EVANS C2-15-69l. Drill Team-1: National Honor Society-3: NHS Reporter-1: Golden Circle-3: SACK-4: DECA-I: Yeaarbook Photographer-l 5 DECA Student of the Year-l: Photography-first place state: Art-first and third place district. Goal: To be successful in an artistic career and to go to North Texas State University. ELIZABETH ANNE FANDRE C3-2-69l Bift : Volleyball-l Q Band-3: Band Officer-2: Flag Corps-2: Flag Corps Captain-2: Yearbook Staff-lp Student Council-l 5 National Honor Society-35 OBA Data Processing- I: FCA-l. Blooming Prairie High School, Minnesota: Basketball- lg Golf- ly Band-1: Choir-lg FHA-1: Newspaper-l: Student Council- l: Drama-l. Goal: To graduate from Baylor University. KEVIN MONTGOMERY FIKES C3- l l-69D Milkbone : Basketball-4: Tennis-l 5 Cross Country-3: Golf-2: Track-lp FHA Vice President-l. Goal: To become a millionaire by 35 years old. DARREN KEITH FLOOD K6- l3-SQJ Track-l, first and fourth place award in district track meet: DECA-l. Lincoln High School, Alma Center, Wisconsin: Football-2: Wrestling-3: Track-3: Drama Club-l. Goal: To have a military career or work for the U.S. govemment. Page: P129 JENNIFER SUZANNE FORD K6-20-695 Drill Team-lg Drama-4: Best Actress-One Act Play Competition-Zone, District, and Area: All Star Cast-Regionals: National Honor Society-lg UIL Prose-2: UIL Prose-2nd in District. Goal: To work in the theatre successfully. DONNA MARIE FOSTER C2- l-691 Band-3: Iazz Band-2: Band Representative-lg Volleyball, Basketball, and Track Manager-2: National Honor Society-3: Student Council Representative-lg Senior Class Secretary: Newspaper Staff-2: FCA-23 Most Likely to Succeed. Goal: To get my degree in political science and go into federal politics. VICKI LEA FREEMAN C5-l5- 69l P.l. g Drill Team-35 VOE Co- op Vice President-l: VOE Co-op Student of the Year 87. Goal: To become an accountant and drive a Mercedes. CHRISTOPHER SCOTT FULLER Q12-7-681 Fullerlean : Golf-1: Band-2. Goal: To go to either the Air Force or Navy and become an aircraft engineer. SHANNON LAVERNE FULLER C3-25-695 Airhead g Basketball-2: Tennis-2: Drill Team-lp DECA-lg Student Council Representative-2: lunior Class Secretary: Senior Class President: Golden Circle Advisory Council: FHA-l. Goal: To go to North Texas State University and major in secondary education. FELISA KAY GAMBRELL C7- 3-69l Flea Sr Flo Basketball-3: Volleyball-lg Track-4: Regional Qualifier in Track-2: OEA-I: VOE-1: FHA-l. Goal: To get a Ph.D. in psychology and have an office in a hospital. I'd like to be married with twins and have a large house in a city. JANA LEIGH GARRISON C3- 10-69l: Iana Banana g Volleyball-2: DECA-2. Goal: To be successful and filthy rich. TANYA KAY GENTLE C92- 69l. Goal: To go to college for the next four years. ANTHONY BRENT GLASS C8-8-691: Snap : Tennis-1: Drama- lg Four Honorable Mentions in UIL One-Act Play Competition: Yearbook-lg French lntemational Foreign Language Award-2. Goal: To complete and terminate my educational career at TCU then become a successful cinematographer or modem film artist, marry Allison Novak, make big money, and leave America in favor of England or Australia. MICHAEL LEE GLA'I'I' 110-7- 681 Basketball-lp Track-lg lunior Class Vice President: Outstanding U.S. History Award- lp Most Witty-lg Honor Roll-4: North Texas Sesquicentennial Art Contest-2nd place. Goal: To go to Parsons in L.A. and become a successful commercial artist. JULIE LYN GODWIN tl-22-69D luls Volleyball-lg Track-lg FHA- 4: VOE-1: Pre-Lab Student of the Year in VOE-lg Office Aide-lg Library Aide-l. Goal: To go to business school and have fun. GREG KEITH GOFF C5-l l-69D Iack : Football-3: Office Aide-lg Library Aide-l. Goal: To graduate from high school. JOHN DAVID GOWANLOCK t3-I4-GED. UIL One Act Play Contest. SHANNON LEIGH GRIFFIN t6-25-695, Drill Team-2: FHA-ly DECA-lg Biology Award-85. Goal: To obtain a college degree in business and to then open my own clothing store. VICTORIA KATHERINE GROBLEBE C9-3-68D Vic : Basketball-3: Track-3: Volleyball- 2: Drill Team-2: FHA-4: Drama-2: Most Improved Student in English-86: Most Outstanding Athlete-84: Tallest-87. Goal: To become a fashion merchandiser or interior designer, go to UTD, and get married and buy a home by the time l'm 22: maybe have a family some day. HAIKA BETH GROSS t2-l8- 69l Basketball-3: Tennis-1: Track-lg VOE-25 National Honor Society-l. Goal: To attend engineering graduate school at Texas AGIM after graduating from ASM. MICHELLE CHRISTINE HALL K9-13-691 UIL Science, fourth regional-87: UIL Literary Criticism, third in district-87: UIL Calculator-87: Spanish IV Award: French I 81 ll: Calculus Award- 87: UIL Debate-lg Economics Award-87. Thousand Oaks High School, Thousand Oaks, California: Science Club-3, president-1, treasurer-25 Interact Club-2: Debate Club-lg National Merit Scholar: French Club-1: Spanish Club-2: lunior Volunteer-3. Goal: To be a pediatrician with a private pracuce, to travel throughout Europe, and to ski in the Swiss Alps. ERIN ELIZABETH HANNAN fl I-24-681 DECA-2. SUZAN NE MILLER HASKELL C8-14-695 Marching Band-4: Concert Band-4: All- District Band-4: National Honor Band-2: ETSU All-Iuniorf Senior Honor Band-2: OEA-lg National Honor Society-2: UIL State Solo! Ensemble Qualifier-2: Most Outstanding Band Member Award-2: Presidential Academic Fitness Award-l. Goal: To attend Stephen F. Austin and major in political science and hope to some day work for the govemment. ANDREW MITCHELL HEFELE K9-2-69D Band-4: lazz Band-2. AUDREY IVIICHELLE HOFFMAN tll-I9-681: Aug National Honor Society-I: Physical Academic Excellence Award, Middle Township, Cape May, New lersey: Basketball-3: Band-3: Drill Team-3: Field Hockey-lg National Honor Society-lg 4-I-I Ambassador-3. Goal: To go to college for two years and study travel and tourism and to eventually own my own business. SUSAN ELAINE HUNEPOHL UO-26-681 Library Aide-lg Outstanding Spanish Student-l. Las Lomas High School, Walnut Creek, California: Drama Club-l: Student Council Representative-lg Teacher Aide-2. Goal: To go to the Executive Secretarial School, get a good career, be happily married and have two children. RONALD SCOTT HUNT t4-2- 69l Ron : Tennis-3: Drama-lg Basketball-l: Band-4: lazz Band-4: State lazz Band-2: Drum Major-2: Golden Circle-3: SACK-3. Goal: To attend Texas AGM and graduate with a degree in medicine, probably dentistry. MICHAEL SCOTT HURST t3- l2-69l Big'n : Football-3: Track- 2. Goal: To become a millionaire by age thirty. MICHAEL GLEN INDERMAN OO-I6-68D Slim : Football-4: Golden Circle-lg Office Aide-lg Lab Assistant-l: Baseball-2: Track-3: Basketball Statistics-3: Honorable Mention Offensive Tackle-2: First Team Defensive Tackle-lg Second Team Defensive Tackle-lp Most Improved Algebra II-lunior year: Most Improved English IV. Goal: I want to be a CPA and own my own business. TAMMY JO IVEY C9-2-68l Basketball- 1 5 Volleyball- l : IV Cheerleader- l 3 OEA Secretary- 1 3 OEA President-l. Goal: To become a flight attendant. CHERYL ALICE JACKSON tlO-18-68l. JAY GREGG JOHNSON t5-l- 693 Mr. laybird DECA-l. Lexington Academy, Farmers Branch, Texas: Football-1: Baseball-1. Goal: To go to college after graduation and to get involved in sound and the business end of music. MICKEY LEIGH KELLER CIO- 22-68l Mouse : National Honor Society-lg Crimson Spirit Staff-2: Outstanding Achievement in Ioumalism-2: Outstanding Achievement in English-ly Presidential Academic Fitness Award-1. Grand Prairie High School, Grand Prairie, Texas: Indian Echo Staff: FBLA: Yearbook Staff: Outstanding Achievement in Accounting-l. Clark High School, Plano, Texas: Yearbook Staff: Outstanding INDIVIDUALS 129 Achievement in English-l. Goal: To have my own accounting firm and book store, and to have a novel published. KEITH DANIEL KIDWELL C9- 5-681 Danny : Baseball-2: Perfect Attendance-1. Dublin High School, Dublin, Texas: Baseball-2: Perfect Attendance-l. Goal: To do something to help other people. BRIAN DALE KLEINFALL C10-9-687 National Honor Society- 3: OEA-l: Ull, Calculator-l, sixth place: OEA Data Assistant: OEA Contest, Area-first, State-fourth, National-fifth. Goal: To be a robotics engineer and invent new industrial equipment. MELANIE ANN KONOPA C5- 20-695 Butch : Drill Team-3: DECA-l: Ull..-l: Theater Production-l: Drama-3: Outstanding Spanish ll Award-l: Presidential Academic Fitness Award-l. practice. BRANDY ZANN LAMBERT C5-3-685 FHA Parliamentarian-l: DECA-2. VVILLIAM DWAYNE LANGFORD C8-12-68? DECA. VINCENT MALDONADO C8- 14-691 Chili : Soccer-3: DECA- 1. MICHELLE NICOLE MARKS Cl-15-69? Little Crazy : DECA-l. W. Carrollton High School, West Carrollton, Ohio: Spanish Club-l. Goal: To finish school and one day become a good little house wife. KEVIN DOUGLAS MARONEY C3-28-695 Football-4: Baseball-4, All-district honorable mention-85, All-district first team centerfield-2: Track-2. Goal: To get a college degree and play pro baseball' CHRIS JON MARTIN C7-6-692 Chester : Basketball-4: Cross Country-3: Drama-3: Track-l: State in Cross Country-2. Goal: To succeed in everything, but mainly to get through college. DEAN RAY MAYFIELD Cl-2l- 69t Football-3: Golf-3: DECA-l: Golden Circle-l: DECA Employee of the Year-87: Perfect Attendance-3. Goal: To do the best that l can in whatever l do. KIRSTEN ANNA MAYS C5-7- 69J OEA-l: Library Aide-l: Library Award. Goal: To have three expensive horses, big ranch, and to have all of my husbands money. ALICIA K. MINYARD Cl1-12- 68t FHA-3: Drill Team-2. Irving Baptist Temple Christian Academy, lrving, Texas. Cheerleader-l: Volleyball-l: Basketball-1: Track-l: Choir-l. SAMUEL SHANE MITCHELL C9-16-681 130 INDIVIDUALS Goal: To have a fun and exciting life and have plenty of money to do it with. TAMI LYNN MCINTOSH C8- 19-695 Drill Team-2: National Honor Society-1: FHA-l: OEA-l: Ull.. Accounting-l. Goal: To become a CPA and maybe have my own accounting firm. JEFF RICHARD MCKUNE C5- 21-691 CHRIS T. MONKRESS C123- 68J Band-4: lazz Band-4: Drama- 4: Drum Major-3: All-District Band-3: Outstanding lazz lnstrumentalist-2: TCU Outstanding lazz Musician-2: Best Actor Award-l: State Trumpet and Piano-2: Booster Club Scholarship. Goal: To be successful and live in a house beside a lake. Of course l would need a huge boat and ski boat to go with it. KHANG CHARLES NGUYEN C10-31-681 MARGIE ANNETTE NISBETT C4-30-691 Band-4: lazz Band-l: All-District Band-3: North Texas Honor Band-3: UlL Solo! Ensemble-2: State Qualifier in Soloflinsemble-l: National Honor Society-3: Ull. Feature Writing- regional-2: Golden Circle: Scholar Roll: Community Ed. Goal: To attend North Texas State University. ARTHUR DONALD OSBOURNE C3-24-691 Arthur : DECA: Tennis-l: Perfect Attendance-4. Goal: To make a very good living being an expert aerospace engineer designing space shuttles and similar transportation. ISAAC CHERIAN PARAMPOTTIL C5-16-691 Benoy : Baseball-4: lournalisrn- 2: Library Aide-l. Goal: To be a sports journalist and make enough money so l can own my own casino. lt will be called Ghandi's Palace. BYRON JASON PENNEY C9- 5-681 Student Council Representative- 1: Student Council President-l, Class Treasurer-3: Freshman Class Favorite: DECA-l. Goal: My goal is to pursue my career, live life to the fullest, marry the woman l love, have a family, and die at a ripe old age, happy and somehow knowing l made a difference in the world. JANET HANH PHI DAO C12- 15-68D National Honor Society-2: VOE Computer Data-l: VOE Graphic Team State Finalist-l. Bryan Adams High School. Dallas, Texas: French Club-2. Goal: To attend the University of Texas at Austin and major in pharmacy, JAMES MICHAEL PRAYTOR Cl-30-691 lim : Football. Goal: To go to Tarleton State to study horse production and management. GINGER RAOUEL RABE C1- 18-691 Volleyball-4: Basketball-2: Cheerleader-2: OEA-1: FCA: DECA-1. Goal: To continue my education and graduate from college. NADINE MICHELLE REID C12-22-SSD Nads : Track-2: Basketball Manager-2. Queens High, Kingston, lamaica: Swimming-3: Track-l. Goal: To go to college, get my masters degress in business and some day run my own business. LAURA RIESENBERGER C11- 15-691. FHA-1: National Honor Society-3: UIL Ready Writing-3. Apple Valley High School, Apple Valley, Minnesota: Debate-1: Choir-1: Science Team. Goal: To major in pre elementary education and have a party time in college while maintaining a 4.0 GPA. JAMES ROYCE RENFRO C10- 30-675 MacArthur High School: lrving, Texas: Football-3: Co-op-l. Goal: To make a lot of money and have a family after age 26. BRYAN DOUGLAS RITCHIE C7-20-695 RONALD RICHARD ROBERTS C6-6-691 Goal: To become a commercial artist. ROBERT CHARLES ROPER C4-30-GOD Basketball-3: Football-1: Golf-l: Cross Country-l: FCA. Medina High School, Medina, Oklahoma: Basketball-l . Goal: To go to college, major in physical education and aquatic biology, and eventually have a wife and children. ALAN MORSE RUSH C11-1-685 DECA-l: Band-3: Track-2. Goal: To go to work for General Motors. SHERRI LYNNE SAUNDERS C2-4-695 DECA-l. Franklin lunior High: Abilene, Texas. Band-l: Student Council-l: Spirit Leader-l. Goal: To get a good business job when 1 finish college. MICHAEL ALAN SEYMOUR C9-5-683 Screaming Miken: Basketball-l: Band-4: lazz Band-4: State lazz Band-2. JEFFREY NEIL SNIDER C10- l-68l Snooter : Football Manager-2: Library Treasurer. Nowata High School, Nowata, Oklahoma: Regionals in Golf. Goal: To become a veterinarian. TOM ARRON STAUB C9-7-681 P.A. : Football-l. Goal: To survive. DEANNE LEE STUDER C225- SQD Wee-Wee : Track-l: DECA-l: Student Council-l: Student Council Award-l: Perfect Attendance-l. Mt. Carmel High School, San Diego, California: Track-2: Student Government-l: Pep Club-l. Goal: To later become an architect and to get through college. NEI V. TAN C4-4-67l AMERY ALYSSA THEDFORD Cl-3-691 Track: Volleyball: DECA, president-l, member-of-the-year-1: OEA, state finalist promotional display: Prom Court: Honor Roll. Goal: To be successful and happy and to have everything I want. LISA MAREE THOMAS C9-S 68J Woody Goal: To go to North Texas and major in interior design. BLAIR KING WALKER Cl2-7- 675 PATRICK BRYAN WARD C2- 2-695 Trouble : Band-4: Golf-2: Drama-1. Goal: To become a very successful fashion designer and eventually practice out of Europe. 1 STANLEY KRAIG WARE C12- 31-SSD Mallard : Football-2: 1 Basketball-2: Track-2: Mr. CHS- 87. I S.H. Rider High School, Wichita Falls, Texas: Football-2: Basketball-2. Goal: To be successful in life and hopefully to play professional football or become the next lacgues Cousteau. STEPHEN RUSSELL WATERS C3-12-701 Ulf. Debate Award. t American School of Paris, Bougival, France: Track. ' Goal: To find a job that makes me happy Cand richl. KAREN MARIE WATSON C 1- 2S-69t Drill Team-2: Track-2: Volleyball-2: Basketball-l: FHA-3: FCA-4: VOE-l: DECA-l: Office Year, Goal: To go to college at NTSU, become an FBI agent or private investigator, and later get married and have a family. BRADFORD WILLIAM WEBB C3-20-69D Moen: Football-2, honorable mention-1 : Basketball- 4: Baseball-4: Cross Country-2: FHA-l: Gala Committee-1: Administration Aide-l: Senior Class Favorite: Most Witty-l: MORP King: All-District Baseball- l, lst team All- district shortstop, baseball co-captain: Perfect Attendance-3. Goal: To successfully make it through college and either own my own business or go into aviation: to be very wealthy. WILLIAM CARTER YOUNG C5-l4-681 Tennis-l: DECA-1. Goal: To become rich and powerful. 1 l l'op groduotes make Although the honor ot aledictorian was a surprise lixliflargie Nisbett, it was no rprise to the rest ot her glass. The distinction ot 'aledictorian has become omewhat of a Nisbett tam- iy tradition. y Along with her academic chievements, Margie is nown for her involvement both school and commu- ity activities as well. She participated in the National Honor Society, serving as local chapter reporter and was a member ot the year- book stalt tor two years. She was in the jazz, marching, and concert bands and she also competed in UIL head- line writing and feature writing on a regional level. In the community, she was active in Golden Circle and did volunteer work for Mr. VALEDICTORIAN- Margie SALUTATORIAN. Marika Nisbett talks abODt what it Bays makes 3 speech tg her takes to achieve 0!'1.e'S best. class abgut futurg ggals, i l z I 1 E 5 the grade Rick Foster in the Commu- nity Education Office. Margie plans to attend North Texas State Universi- ty. Another honor worthy of recognition was Marika Bays' placement as salutato- rian with a tour year grade point average ot 95.3. She served on the Nation- al Honor Society as secre- tary and participated in UH.. and OEA Data Processing competitions. As a result, she has been heavily recruited by the na- tion's universities. Marika plans to participate in the women's honor program at the University ot Alabama at Tuskaloosa. She will ma- jor in business administra- tion or finance and minor in computer science. INDIVIDUALS 1 3 1 J'fUa N Christi Barrett Crysti Castaner Christopherson Jennifer Conger WTF I Y-If O-is R 'R S Apryl Adams Shawn Batson Robin Brewer Paul Britt Clint Brock Erin Brown Marcy Brown Stephen Buck Tawni Burton Kevin Carter Jeff Clark Neil Coker Michelle Cook Rudy Delgado A B eeskee l ttl2 'l'l 41,53 ire 5 in lrlol 1-r Y0Q:f50Yf:bUf WHO? tilr iook rliror 2 41 3 g llli rokr , B no ieiii r :gf M , if 'iff k C Q' . k the rei i 'Thoucjhfa liefifeiiant ffbasketbail tltljegdrill A,Af ieam, niernbertoiffg r kri idiodtesilgiiilattendg most athletic events like ftenniegteafQgrMemberoiof,g?5 Coppellieains. oNational5'Hon6ifi i iSoci61EYQgSg?2 Q iri, Q . D i iF6r5i?I6idi: h6Lvinqfff1?i?1?1ds.5LQ??1 treasurer, Heidiis ioreveryonegf is drmaiief Of always! Slitiililfifi iial eheriiaf ,stgaying QQ happy, teet i 'nfs ffiibrifei 5535 rliiigiiigrlrobhoatious, ffhaififieri ra t The i lker Sparks or YOU i3T5PPY fhGff3T7beiHQi lf.it e'Al 5 ,ey?l'Ve KHOWH iiii in ' 1 3 2 INDIVIDUALS ,Z-:fy ff, i,..4ii4g?Lq... Q C , D.fL W it X7 'F Q3 54 000 9 f V X Shelly Delles Jennifer Douglass Michael Dozier Brian Eastin Travis Edwards Kim Eshelman Aubyn Ferguson Brett Ferguson Fred Ferraro Scot Frenzen Jason Gaffney lk 'sr 3, 4 1 1' 'M I I F . 2 ,',s Q ,,..,- , M 'f -22 V v-g iv e Q M Q ' 4 , 35 yn ,,.v,., 4 Ar gi X s Misty Gaharan Bryan Garner Heidi Hanson INDIVIDUALS 1 3 3 Charlotte Danny Lehmann Bill Heisroth Eric Hill Scott Houston Hunepohl Lori Inderman Jecku Jacob f ' - J.J. Jadlot Soji John Mike Johnson Teresa Johnson Matt Jordan Jill Laughlin Michelle Layton Kym Lee Shawna Lee Candice Liberto Leisa Maples it comes to curfews, J t y L erter Iote than eorly billy get 10 my into the housebecause it's J without 44 oh, hi, past his curfew. Momi . 1 it hig Dad. What are Allthe way home he tries yyalltdoirig up? J at What are you doinqtout 1ll'llS5ldlS?' l . J Ch, my lgosh! My watch 5 broken. What time S13 1f? ,, . 1 y At least once ina teen? iager's lite,ghe is faced with jtheetear otltrytng to sneak - . .- 23 - 134 INDIVIDUALS to think ofthe perfect ex- cuse to tell his parents why he is late. Excuses, whether the truthoor a lie, can quite entertaining. Students thought hard for their-most rbeiieyable excuses. H nlwfoiiqot my house key and l didn't want to wake you up. Jenny House, 1 1 My car overheated and l had to let it cool down tor a fewl hours. Donna Fos- ter,.r1 2 . Either the car broke 'down or It tell the truth, Sometimes that's even tun- J hier. ChristyfOuzts,t'9 f '.'Aliens reset my watch, 5 f . l J a 4 Hey look. it's 'fixed nowg Andy Hefeler 1 7 There was this tight art the peoplewho were takiri me home were in it, sol we late. Christina Gil breath, 1 1 .A . ' I got stopped by a co for running a 'Stop sign, he didrftigive me a ticket. Heidi Hanson, ll 1 J 4 fr .M .,,,. M , , 3 J 1 gg I If W' 1625 g , wb- X .. Vihwfi iff Ji ' 'Jw 4f7'fxA: -29' H 'A,!f.a'l We X 1, , WM 5 Mil mg . , 3-:Ev if fi?-' .Er Renee Matticks Mike McVey Eric Melton Tamara Melvin Tommy Miller Paula Moore Jennifer Morrow Todd Murphy Carl Nordstrom Michael Norton Joe Orman Samir Parikh Rajeshri Patel Paul Pearce Amy Perry Andy Phillips Lenny Poulsen Kevin Putman INDIVIDUALS 1 3 5 Karl Rackler Scott Rainey Marlin Rath Jacob Redden Bryan Richardson JoNita Roberts Mistie Robertson Corina Salinas Liesan Schuddebeurs Jim Seeley Michelle Sholl Jim Sievert Ken Sirmans Heather Sonntag Tracie Spurrell Mari Starling Katy Staubus Steve Stevens Monica Stoakley Ashley Stroud Dana Sullivan Shani Taylor 1 3 6 INDIVIDUALS i7fif2E'fi?Xif35 fW54iZ121w1, 232:23 3 gf XX V ff f f 4 if 1 N M V X qw 1 if iw in I - - I - - H Z - U W ffe?S ?,14 f A 3.1 ,.. , f V? :A gg W A VJ . .V,, k , ' 4 f , -asf ,A 'lit K? 2 ng . 4 'H r , 14 ,cub Q 1 , Z! ,lift I 2: .I . - e .- ,H we f ai- - ,,f'fss:fzsf w w mars: 3 .: - gf:-gf RE329 5- mi3Sf2.Xi55 gee fs .A If i c fhe sign read, n JS- ,X l fa t l Open this locker ond you die! This was the menacing Rvarning on the Rel3el's ocker in The Breakfast Club, Although most stu- dents at CHS never dreamed ot doing anything as drastic as in the movie, some students actually did take time out to decorate their lockers with something besides the basic books, folders, notebooks, and spi- rals. Hanging up pictures ot tavorite actors or sports tig- ures, friends, or the famous pet in their family was the most popular decoration. Other lockers contained the essentials suchl as mirrors, corkboards tori messages, extra shelves, hairspray, and tood. You would gross out it you looked in my locker. Theres a decaying,,petri- tied pumpkin itrom, Haliows een, a bag ot smashed Dori. tos, three Spriteicans with mold. growing them, books piled up to the top shelf, and drill team clothes. One day I opened mylook- er and there was a picture Ot an African with alipone in his nose. Heidi Hanson put it the-reg because she said my lockerlilooks like a jungle. Michelle Cook, 11 Stephanie Thomason Marisa Trevino Laura Trewin Stephanie Truex Brett Wachtel Dennis Walker Joe Watkins Wendy Webb Steve Wescoat D'Ann Whitsell Jacky Wilburn Wayne Wilder Kristen Wilkerson 'Vi' Duane Wilkinson Todd Williams Greg Wise Tony Worthy Corey Ziegenbein is 'llifly locker has pictures of my friends, postcards ot Buckwheat, Shirley Temple, and Marilyn Monroe. l also have a mirror and a pidkilfe , ot my ,dogf , Heidi Hen-i dershqittp, I O 'lllcnllilirntl and I share a locker so that we can see each other more. Linda Losinski, I0 INDIVIDUALS 1 3 'I I N . V . -SiO :P 'HtOl M- :Ot'tR fEt':S Denise Baird Melanie Barnett Sherri Barrow Kelly Bellamy Christopher Betancourt Greg Blackard Brad Blazoff Doug Blevins Steven Boatman Matt Booth Kevin Bowden Clevis Bowman ' ' ' Daniella Brett Ross Brooks Allen Brown I John Brundrett 1' l r Brian Calhoun I ' Jordana Cameron ,N N wsawwqgw You re not o freshman anymore S clolly occepto le The Sophomore year is tancourt said Clans who IS mvolved the safe year You re out of Thxs year I have been tn track band and yazz danger from bemg treated mamly mvolved rn cheer band He was also chosen like a freshman and the leadmg and goofmg ofll for the group Kxds Saving worries that accompany be saxd Stacey I guess I was Kids mg an upperclassmen chosen class tavomte be The best thmg about go havent even occurred to cause all my tnencls voted mg to CHS? Both Stacey Yen yet The wonderful tor me and Chris agreed xt was all tcartree attxtucleas reflected I guess you have to be the close trxends they have by class favorites Stacey ruse and be pretty trlendty Palmer and Chr1stopherBe to be veted class tavonte 1 v f I ttaltt e ft at ' , ikfavori-te :IA , - 2' nfs 'rtf C 'V I ,gli Vlls -I I. I MCR at ' ellerxrssfssefeeisnds on fha . 1 - f a Q f ' ' gg ,underway sophomore-fpifhrisl, gi. lal, V 1 I a it g'5gQ,Q,f.fs2fj ' I, f 1 . f 1 3 8 INDIVIDUALS w I 43. I X E. ww, W - -,- e 'W' W ll f Aff, 2 Z2 :gif w ds:g. g z,U.e Q wi f:2f .:.v.i.N ' QR iq: A z wgmlms Msgwmzisz gg, wh, gk fx Q I 4. i fP WE5t'zQ Y V M , U iw fKf ffw??::?EwS32f ffie zw. vwvzw I r W H ' xg, . , fn e i' H, , f wh . Q fffflz, X 3 M Q' f lg' f 1 if K Z ,A , f I ....,.,. W ..., . . ,I , .. ,fmm . H ' aglyl ,V m . X5 '1 . J, we I b lv. I M, J Q Q' f iwfl' 4-iid iv f if lf ' Johnnie Carsten Katania Castaneda David Chenault Kim Chester Dustin Clark Kelly Clay Jeff Cleveland Alex Constantine Matt Cook Sandra Cox Suzanne Crittenden Cassie Dane Barbara Dent Liza Diaz Stephanie Doherty Chris Easterwood Lisa Ellison Troy Erickson islam. gaQ. if? fe S. sg QM, f 3 ,jr .. in 4 it dk F rf 3.2, J xy gs ggi f ,ge , Qgfificqvf 557 -, ' -ff fm.: vu? W,,-,, . . .. , ,.L,,4S.?::mM'a:KLs . ., , D - ,,,, nl. - 4 fs Mmsgwbfwl ?PYC'f'URE fiPERf7EC'1fiiS0P?F ' k on I ,xnorerfgcliiig,ia?Q1'itgE5fg5i?iSi9Y.9ff?E5I 71?i1mi355!5656S i 1i4ffch?9 Tl l leading twin Pvfffffe xiii? '- INDIVIDUALS 1 3 9 Jason Estes Lee Ewing Jeffrey Fabiano Susan Forrest Craig Fowler Matt France wr- 'F F I F Y Scott Freda Brandi Freeman Roger Gambrell Chrissie Gilbreath Krysti Goldrick Nancy Gomez Kirk Grau VAVVV Amy Gulden 435 Anh Hang FF Y Jeff Harris Heidi Hendershott Shannan Henderson 58 em f? ' ' 'F ,NF 711 ,wi F fhef 59emQ.5cCh9Ql? ifZSeehGFfdF,f0 I F ig A KZ, , K .,Li K , ,,A,k , .L A A :L . ky E, T5 niyff. if and 515181-S-often 'Sun ima 41 .clesge gif riein F riei iFi F I themselves iei in sibiingf rival- eiimes I fee-1 like IfFwou1dn'i12 If?7??'f''ifwfffiidiiiifi?L1rgF1ifrf1esisters F I Q F F wanif ItaflivezymhoufcIhimfjg e,c, F' F F FFFi i5'Bf5ii1Qe Chil1'19ff9 HUHGPOHL F ' F Fhaye I sto sisterQenniierD is noi badlfds Ai school fend? al I money fo' long has She eedoesrfrfbizq W4-essleidlong Pfefiy well ercie cldiflif' F iiQ mejmike Jad1o'!gg,10oiFiF F westin haveFbure5rgufiienf53gfi F giving YQQQI H-HY. 7 f 'PQOPISI 'always iilelevemy SiaiQfiBrQUdi1a liavefifiqiisa'Faheyirhinkrii wwulcigbexwdl and I FFFF ersr supposeglf have a wid: I'vl4fFFa1v?aYS4'fg2 M Ofijev Sisferji togelk'5i6Ffme75afFS?:hoc1.'i'iffff i3I55?iddi2g2r1es,gaoiI'cg2i1ike5gQlggowQ6 eir I man, f12 'f F F VFFF sM0m!f what FFFF lifsf alike' FFFFF hofffFhdSHnQFF eiil riee fflgveiiifai bfothefsi i FF F F F iff: ' .sgg ,vga g I 1' 1 'l 'iii-w I 1 40 INDIVIDUALS John Hewett Kelly Higgins Leslie Hinson Linda Ho Jimmy Howie Mike Hunepohl Cindy Hurst Misty Jackson Timi Jackson Ann Jacob Sapna Jacob Mike Jadlot Carrie J ines CeeJay Johnson Kevin Johnston Kristi Jones Lisa Jones Tifany Keng INDIVIDUALS 1 4 1 Ross Kenyon Karen Kithcart Davin Lee Jessie Lewis Linda Losinski J eff Love 'Q , Taffney Lowrance Luke Mallinson Stanley Mathew Jamie Matticks Richard Medina Jason Melton Chris Mikos 1 9 6 9 - 1 9 8 '1 Robbie Milam Brian Morgan Damon Munson Karin Nave Jamie Neal sg 4 I E Y -Q92 , A 5 ik Et, r 2 z my 5.2434 ff Q LCONCERFE' YSQHVBNIR- Jxwli wears I-Iv 1 4 2 INDIVIDUALS il 7.J. 1 fb W inf' M., .W , if- Ba Rhonda Nisbett Amy Norris Allison Novak Kim Ouzts Stacey Palmer Sandhyer Parikh Craig Parrish Will Perry Binh Phan Deitra Polk Jay Praytor Teresa Proctor Sophy Punnoose Mary Lou Redden Bryan Richardson Amanda Riley Hector Rivera Kim Robbins INDIVIDUALS 1 4 3 Heather Sandberg Jimmy Shannon Aimee Struclwick Reid Robinson Suzanna Rolls Daniel Sawyers Amy Schafer Jeff Schiller 'Q 'F Y' sz A 75 A , , 0 49 51,5 y ,ig f' W Q5 fi xiii l , 1 ' lffii Paige Slate Ashley Smith Evan Smith Kimberly Snapp ,gil Sokun So - Jim Swanson Jeff Teague Kelly Thackery Tracy Thrasher Sheri Vincent -Sn I- After you become red-faced, you gg Try to some place to realize what golrivinq testjl drove oristhe' J ifrto-theiwrongi-classroom, y you've cloneg the signals wrong sideyof the road the one daylhadalongtskirton 1start:sYQourfaoe turns bright whole time. Kim Cl-res-fg and someone stepped ongit your palms sweatjour 'ter,il05 ,gg 4 at S and pulled itotf. Thentatlthe pheartlgstartsflgfeating twice as R Hlstoodfon atabletaitiliegi? lell T ma11lIttg5ghoughtg I knew this sfastg atid,li1i1itsWmost ftatal -stone Ski Resort in the one gliy, sol raiitgtupgtsand ygtategyou draw af complete lounge sangl'Liit1etBnqg, A y .gaye a big hug, to 'blankiandthe world around ny gg Foo g F oo, ' Dustin I did11'lllg1jtowohirg1.'f ggjjfou tgfturnsg a pitch blacky Bi6r1y,19 fy j lggygt y HeidiHenders1pott,' S10 ' ,embarrassjggy gg 'fl was working' 'Tm Whenll't'WaslgytQatexslg,iing ,inglgmoment is etched into difciibpediigal glQ1,lSgili1gkQ,g,d5l'QQE,l g this springg il felllforikardw and lol- food plates Wentltfall andslost IM flowed byfla iveiiyt awkward overff had to getfbackiiiiitltliefboaiiffifl ,S by 11 i lMike 5 to 'fwhgfifiiisl taking ga the basio going- s1VIcVey,i IF' ' tflf 1 4 4 INDIVIDUALS ' f ' ' VIV i ffft m m 'YF Karen Vinson Rich Wagnon Donna Walker Shane Walker Amy Ward Mary Watson Brad Wehner Amy Weidner Jason White Skip Williams Tara Williams Kim Wood David Wright Jamie Wright Robert Wright Amy Young Christopher Ziegenbein Paul Zosel F , P -Tl f i,'5 B ffl Q1-gg: wg:-' 2 A6-'ESB' INDIVIDUALS 4 5 F Ra E dE'fdN Erin Alexander Greg Altuna Mike Arwine Steven Bailey Will Baird Teri Ballinger Nancey Barton James Birdsell Tracy Black Alem Boukadoum Becky Brandenburg Niel Brieger ae I - cm ' H ' s,w,,,A, , .4 f ' 4 Q in ,f 19 - 1 is 'Sv - ww, ' M elll ' eer If v mfs Janine Broesamle V7 M 5' Candy Bryan E 5 A ,IV H DeeDee Burnett I W C315 gufgm mf o 1 ur on Y 'f' Q Dustin Byerly EE' e a r r r - e l ,R f rgerh - I l n e . l ' cdfl 0 d daldd d e.,n gflg I - e r ena a er l l a r r r arf l al llr 7 llll nd l it take to also included cheerleadinqf During! her ljirsffg ' e CeasideiedadlifQiaSS5i6v0i'fi9? 'laid-f6Oibd1i pepjrallv- n,lr . ee a a I eaie 'f nf l? ?fYi3ii153ieedd5ibbeafpurfee1 1 Whgiheriikesabout1Cop-7V line volleyball,Qgo1f,ld4eari5j5gi afd f ediallieehdfsiiid Maleee twa 5S??DS3di5fiCf High Sdhooleis fhf1il CV- l',dd cheerleading rile i e i eryone be C1635 1 locking,eCOnC?ii5iiedrl,dsEQL1fS1aibHf vidua1fpers611.SdidneDzHy- llrf votes? f'Bs'-ist anai kwif 'Grid ' f'5f3fi1effCgi'f Equally O11ffJQi9Q l J d e dh-eihmarir eclags 5 erfggendlyrais Laura Ferqueen, Laura likes l?'n'irlSSC1estl ii?f adifil 61:39 voted Y55QauSeffii'saSi1idlld. tal ffiiffed- ' 'f n nrn' an SES rle Q egane YS???iief llll d d lust Qbwfa16Ve1?iiQUf?Qf555f?I1f3f55 edaaaek Qguyathgggserved asa a'ellfa ' SI to asblfig-iengg1ily ahaveliegmorfgff ffiei4ids1ffiHatdle'55 d and Pldifed 0112 .d9S3f,fQHiQQinfZrf1Sf1e05325155351 'YOUTS'5fe6l1Ylr.C10SSffiO-12111a lbaseballf afrl Q1i55S'i556p1e'rr6COQ1ii2er me W rnfr a rnaa. e .rae aeae a'll l llfn beG??fHSQflS?f niifllfi-i1i1fifffS6iC1ffae ' 'r'rd' n dda'n 7 drlle P L, urir i2V ,igh ,A,:, g ,,Vf A ,L KJVLA i Lgrir .hri Vk,t: Aiykyt - ,.'y 'g,- 1 .4-ViV4 V, YV frk. 5 -14k f e.,Q, K, 'kA, 1 4 6 INDIVIDUALS Jason Cain Keili Carter Chris Casillas Joy Christopherson David Corn Rebekah Cotten Jason Cox Zeel-x Crider Chris Denman Nicole Divan Aaron Dorn Ben Edwards Bo Eison Donny Elam Daniel Engravalle Jim Fennell Allison Ferito Judy Ferguson INDIVIDUALS 1 4 7 Laura Ferguson Mel Ferguson Roy Foster Claudia France Kim Frank Jenny French John Godwin Mike Gonce Patrick Graham Melissa Grau Stephen Greer Heather Hall Jim Hall Kevin Hartshorn Kelly Haskell Melissa Helms Lupe Hernandez Chad Hightower ff , wa 5tSorne love 'em - some hate 'em Living up to one's name lWhai's in a name? Some- times confuisiqn if you're Mary Leu Reddon or lohn' nie Carsten, whose names sound like the celebrities' names, or frustraiion if it's a long name like Daniel Van Overschelde or LauraRie- senberger, who can never fit their names on a computf er bubble sheet. Or simply impossible you're Liesan Schuddebeurs orylsaac Par- ampotiil, who havsfio pro- nounce their names over 1 4 8 INDIVIDUALS and over to everyone ex- cept their families. From the most commons names like Ienniter and Mike to the most unusual names like Haika and iecku, people always seem to find fault with their own names. . I wish my name were Smith because nobody can spell or say my name right. Brett Wachtel, 11. I H 'i'I like the length andthe sound of David lackson Wil- burn, II. iifs- alsol original, and lacky is not too com' mon. Jacky Wilburn, 1 1. I wish my name were Sammy or Sam because over 50 billion people have called me this already. Sa- mir Parikh, 11. , I y I like my iirsi name but I hate my middle name CRae7p I guess most y people do. Kelly Haskell, 9. I like my name because it's mine for one. Besides, I don't want everyone to spell Hefele right the first time anywayff Andy Hefel 12. I like my name. becau itsshort, but so many oth people have the Sari: name. Lisa Thomas, I 'll hate it when peo' come up to me and sy, 1-iidy, Heidi! Heidi Hai son, ll. H , I I like thefact that no or else aside from relatives h my name. Daniel Vi Overschelde, 10. . , rg H if f I TESTING 5 TIMEQL2 Sophomorei LQ XX Daniel Van Oversolieltle doesi-g,: 'G , fn his best to fit his name onto an ,,,,.,..ab , V compufer answexjsheet. ' Michael Hoffman Brett Houser Cindy Howell Patrick Hudson Tracie Hunnicutt Stan Ingram Mary Jacob Joyce John Crystal Jones Jason Jones Courtney Joyner Mike Kelley Chris Kryzak Lauri Lafon INDIVIDUALS 1 4 9 Siv Lauv Daniel Livingston Michael Losinski Michelle Madden Shawn Maderer Sean Maner Roger Martin Marc Matney Jeni McCurdy Jason McIntyre Myra Medina Ted Metcalf Cody Mix Lisa Monkress Michael Morales Felicia Munsch Jeffrey Murphy Souella Music RISKY BUSINESS. After final exams freshmen Marc Stan- field and Patrick Yeats shoot ,An Q H25 2525? W: :far 5L? '5f mit sa W 'Q it out with water guns. P 1 1 5 0 INDIVIDUALS Jennifer Niederkorn Chad Olson Jennifer Orman Christy Ouzts Troy Patterson Shelly Peterson Jason Pickering Nicky Pierce Deborah Pilone Brenda Priebe David Pruett Jason Rahn Sujata Raju Tim Ramirez Ryan Redman Oscar Roberts Sharla Sapp Kathleen Scanlon INDIVIDUALS 1 5 1 Pete Scanlon Pieterbas Schuddebeurs Travis Scott Wendy Seymour Tania Sievert Brad Smith ' David Smith Scott Smith Steven Speier t Marc Stanfield l Matt Strell Chad Svedin Scott Sutherland Holly Taylor Karen Thomas Clocks, radios, moms, and Awioknning It the philosophy Early to bed, early, to rise seemed more like Late to bedjtl hate to rise, then lifestyle was like that ot the 512 other students at CHS. For those involved in exe tra-curricular activities, the morning routine started as earlyfgasj atm. Others had thefijriyilege of sleeping till 6:30'or ,Y a.m. I've'been waking up at dogs oll led to 5:3Osto get to school by I'm very tired and 6:30. sick. il haven't even had time to do my homework, y Michelle Cook, 1 1 5 I wake up at about 6:45 and l tumble around my room -- falling all over things on the floor and talk- ing to myself. Erin Brown, ll I l wake up about 6:30 or 6:45 even though my alarm goes oft aboi1t35f45. lt keeps 1 5 2 INDIVIDUALS sHuoHon Q, going off every 15 or 20 minutes until l wake up. Kelly Bellamy, 10 When my alarm goes oft, station lO6.lwsays Get your lazy -- out ot bed. Chris Denman, 9 To get going, in the morning, I usnallyfinject -about two liters of i ieafteine into. my bloodstream, For some reason I get really tense tor about three weeks after that. Steve Waters, 12 I 4 To get started in the mornings, l turn on the rail dio and start Gordon White, 95 1 filvlysdog comes sitsonsmy stomach till I can' i breathe, so either I wake up or pass out. Heidi Hens dershott, I0 .mimi Chris Thompson Chris Tidwell Shane Truex Paul Tumminella Wesley Turner Vic Vannatta Dzuy Vu Keith West Gordon White Russell White Kelley Whitis Kim Wilkerson Ouaide Williams Nicole Wright Patrick Yeats INDIVIDUALS 1 5 3 Pressure to Perform How do teachers handle the pressure of the wellness program and the Texas Teacher Appraisal System KTTASJ? Some do it with ease, some manage with a little hard work, and some don't worry about it. Teachers this year had more stress put on them at Coppell High School than probably any year before. They had to worry about the district's wellness program and the state's new apprais- al system, TTAS. The wellness program, to those who were already fit, was a breeze. For those who weren't in shape, it was an- other story. The pre-testing con- firmed my lack of aerobic fitness, said Coach Glenda McKee. It has helped to motivate me to exercise more regularly. Many teachers wanted to work hard on the wellness program but had some ob- stacles. I find that my biggest obstacle is my lack of will power, said Mrs. Eilen Thedford. Teachers had different opinions on whether or not the high school needs a wellness program for its fac- ulty. I definitely think Cop- pell ISD needs a wellness program! said Mrs. Paula Cogdell. Teachers are mainly sedentary in their jobs, being fit means you feel better and have a better attitude. Another problem teach- ers had to worry about was whether or not a principal or vice principal would come in their class and evaluate the day's lesson as required by the TTAS. Some teachers, for many Martha Bass - Biology I, Biology II, Na- tional Honor Society Sponsor. Rebecca Boat- man - Art I, Pottery, Printing, Drawing Anita guage. World Paula I unior ness Program Coordinator. Bowen - English as a Second Lan John Bowen - World History, History Honors, World Geography. Cogdell - Biology I, Intro. Biology Varsity Cheerleading Sponsor, Well David Curliss - Algebra II, Consumer Math, Head Baseball Coach, IV Football Coach. Sharon Douglas - Geometry, Al- gebra II. Pam Draper- Physical Science, Drill Team Sponsor. Margaret Ellis - Ho- memaking, Home Management, Home Fur- nishing, Family Living, Foods, Child Devel- opment, FHA Sponsor. Linda Garrett - English I, English III, Advanced Ioumalism, Yearbook Adviser. Dwayne Gerlich - Biology I, IV Basketball Coach, Freshman Football Coach, Tennis Coach. Kevin Harris - Health, Physical Education, IV S1 Freshman Football Coach, Assistant Baseball Coach. Dixie Hurd - English ll, English II Honors. Kimberly Kass - Chemistry I, Intro. Physical Science. Jo Lynn Kelly - Accounting, Typing I, Iunior Class Sponsor. 154 INDIVIDUALS reasons, felt tension from the appraisals, but others found some positive effects on their teaching from the TTAS. It has given me new ideas on ways to approach my problem areas, said Ms. Iudy Weyer. Some teachers, however, had their reasons for not completely agreeing with the TTAS. Every day in every les- son we are expected to per- form 7O+ indicatorsg how- ever, there are valid class activities during which a teacher cannot get credit for many of the indicators, said Mrs. Betty Mehling. Whether or not teachers agreed with the wellness program and TTAS, most of them made the best of the situation to improve them- selves and their teaching. INSIDE JOKE Coaches Glen- CUT AND SNIP. Drill team da McKee Laura Springer, sponsor Pam Draper makes fi- and Kevin Harris await their nal alterations to costumes to first visitors outside the gym be worn at drill team competi- tion at Reunion Arena. 1 M at Cheryl Key - Typing I, Business Communi- cations, Vocational Office Education, OEA Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor. Barbara Kolb - Geometry, Algebra II, Calculus. Krista Kramer - Algebra I, Pre-Algebra, Varsity Cheerleading Sponsor. Tom Kramer -Band, lazz Band. Jenny McCracken - Special Education. Rose McDermott - English IV, Psycholo- gy, Sociology. Glenda McKee - Physical Education, Head Volleyball Coach, Girls' Track Coach. Betty Mehling - Govern- ment, Economics, US History, US History Honors, Student Council Sponsor. Liane Murphy - Physics, Chemistry I, Physical Sci- ence. Leslie Neal - English III, English III I-Ionors, English IV. Kim Pearce - Writing, lournalism, News- paper Adviser. Gloria Perry -- English I, English II. Deane Peters - Computer Pro- gramming I and II, Computer Science, OEA- Data Processing Sponsor, Girls' Softball Coach. Carole Pettijohn - Pre-algebra, Algebra I. Leah Ouandt - Trigonometry, Geometry, Individual Progress. INDIVIDUALS 1 5 5 Touch of Home At first glance the princi- pals' offices look more like a home environment rather than a school administration office. This personal aspect also carries over into the at- titudes of Principal Lu!-Xnna Stephens and Vice Princi- pal Mary Owens towards their jobs. I try to establish a posi- tive relationship with the students and show them that I really care, Ms. Owens said. Dr. Stephens not only tries to show students that she's concerned about them but tries to bring out a caring attitude from within them also. I try to bring out com- passion - if you can't relate to your students and teach- ers as humans, then you have lost it, Mrs. Stephens said. You can't treat the school like a factory full of robots, agreed Mrs. Owens. Wanting to work in a school was a long-time per- sonal goal for Dr. Stephens. Mike Ray - U.S. History, Economics, Boys' Cross Country Coach, Boys' Head Basketball Coach, Golf Coach. Bob Riddels - Indus- trial Arts, Sophomore Class Sponsor. Ma- linda Seger - Spanish I, Spanish ll. Ken When I was six years old I decided I wanted to work in a school. I used to teach my younger sister after school every day when I got home. Despite all the help prin- cipals give they still get little recognition for their job. What makes a principal feel good about his or her job? I feel really good when students come back and tell me I was the only one who cared about them and their lives, said Dr. Stephens. It makes me feel worthy when students come back and tell me what they are doing now and that I helped them achieve that goal, said Mrs. Owens. Although this is the first year for Dr. Stephens and Ms. Owens to be principals at Coppell High School, most students and teachers feel they have done an ex- cellent job. PRINCIPAL. Dr. Lul-lnna Ste- phens came from Dallas I.S.D. to take over the position of principal. Shaver - Altemative Education, Head Foot- ball Coach. Boys' Track Coach. Laura Springer - Altemative Education, P.E., Girls' Cross Country Coach, Girls' Head Basketball Coach, Girls' Tennis Coach. Pat- ty Taylor - Distributive Education, DECA Sponsor. Eilen Thedford - Art I, II, III, District A11 Adviser, Senior Class Sponsor. Joe Tindel - CLA I, Il, III, IV, Volleyball Coach, Basketball Coach. 15 6 INDIVIDUALS VICE PRINCIPAL. Ms. Mary teaching distributive educa- Owens was promoted to the tion at CHS. position of vice principal after . l , 'M l :QQ PW W , , 5:j:5:::g5?g,-- 56255, sf . 1 Q2 . 1iQ,,Q5' 'xv COUNSELOR. Mrs. Pam Grif- fin served her second year as counselor for CHS. Cathy Vittorini - Spanish I, French l, French ll, Iunior Class Sponsor. Bill Wade - World History, Football Coach, Track Coach. Mike Webb - U.S. History, Alterna- tive Education, Track Coach. Judy Weyer - English I, Individual Progress, Drill Team Sponsor. Judy Whitaker - Spanish I, Spanish ll, Freshman Class Sponsor. Lrynn Whitaker - Health, Athletic Trainer. Shalone Willms - Business Communication, Personal Typ- ing, Personal Business Management. Whee- lice Wilson - Theater Arts l, II, Ill, IV, Introduction to Speech, Technical Theater, Spring Meet Coordinator. INDIVIDUALS 157 Toking Core of Business School Boord Members ffwfV5 TRUSTEES: CFront Rowj Foy Layton, president Barbara Austin, Judi Baggett. fBack Row, Lennie Jackson, Roy Brock, Ralph Seeley. Not pictured: Royce Lively Cleo Andolina, Transportation Secre- tary, Gala Ballard, Central Office Staffg Bill Barber, Tax Collectorfpurchasingg Karen House, Director of Businessg Re- becca Houser, Transportation Aide. Shirley Inderman, Personnel Secre- taryg Bonnie Johnson, Counseling Of- fice Secretary: Kathy Miller, Food Ser- vice Directorp Bonnie Singleton, Special Education Aide: Brenda Vannatta, Super- intendent Secretary. 1 58 INDIVIDUALS -:bfi luis ATHLETIC DIRECTOR. Mr. Jim Mudd directed athletic programs for CISD. snuhunl-ff TRANSPORTATION DIREC- TOR. Mr. Rick Foster headed up the Community Education SUPERINTENDENT. Dr. Da- vid Stanfield talks with a community businessman at the OEA banquet honoring the organization's employers. if W F -.:-'...v V -Q .W X. ASSISTANT SUPERINTEN DENT. Ms. Vonita White be came the new assistant super- intindent in charge of cur riculum. . X x L ,Fa 9 ASSISTANT SUPERINTEN- DENT. Mrs. Sandra Stuckey became assistant superinten- dent over personnel. -6'5- SECRETARIES. Mrs. Jimmie Hannan and Mrs. Shirley Harwell were the familiar faces in the office. INDIVIDUALS 159 ,Y- LM44 Um-54 , ,F-V1-..s.-.H1mmnnm-anmumwmmwwqr..mua mnnwmslmllxllmmummnd ,,,, w - .m-f...,....-.. It was hard to go into a single business in Coppell without seeing at least one student who worked there. Unlike many of the larger nearby suburbs, CHS students enjoyed a close relationship with parents and the business community. Support came first from the local PTA, whose projects like its craft fair and tal- ent show raised money for scholarships. Other organizations such as the Lions Club, Rotary Club, Sports Booster Club, Arts Booster Club, and Community Services office also contri- buted scholarships to graduating seniors. In return for community support, C.I.S.D. has made its own contributions to the community by opening its doors to public functions. Working with the city on joint projects has been part of the philosophy of CHS school offi- cials for years, but when the school board and the city council came together in the first re- corded joint meeting of the two elected bodies, a new pattern of communication on issues be- gan. I am convinced there is a lot the city and school can do to work together. The communi- ty that can make the best offer will benefit the most. -- Mr. Ralph Seeley, Trustee I think students benefit the most from PTA because thoughout the year we are rais- ing money to give scholarships so that certain students can further their education. We also try to build a better parent-teacher relation- ship. -- Mrs. Shirley Inderman Athletic teams get a lot of support, so by joining the Arts Booster Club, the performing arts get the recognition they deserve. -- Mrs. Bonnie Johnson 160 COMMUNITY DIVISION l----- .. W,-n'm' .....,,,,,mi -ln:-msuumammwwnumg-L: -MTW - 4 1 I i LM.s.w.M1., is - - - - - - ,.,,..,m-,img ----- -- --- ....,...4..., I,-:xr ---Y--- ----------- - - -- ,, - ,.,. , ,,,,, - fwfgac, ,H,gi:f HANDSHAKE. Dr. Lou Ste- phens, principal, thanks Mr Dean Wilkerson for partici- pating in Career Night on the south campus. PART-TIMER. Senior Mike Seymour handles his job with skill as he waits on a customer at Coppell Cleaners, where many CHS students work. COMMUNITY DIVISION 161 Congratulations Seniors '87 F rom TOM AND ANNETTE MORTON nm-IC mssmnwmr. FINANCIAL comsuu-Ams Posr omca sox zeo, corrm, 'mms 7501912141462-8045 Community Educofion Office Around Town From changing bus tires to programming the school cable channel, working in the Corn- munity Education Office is not exactly boring. My job in the office consists of video work and running er- rands, but l like it because it is a time for me not to really think about school, said junior Paul Britt. I like the inside office jokes, added junior Eric Mel- ton. The people working in the office learn about responsibilty as well. Everything from sched- uling bus routes and field trips to offering information about government and history at Northlake College is done through the Community Ed Of- fice located in the north build- ing. Mr. Rick Foster directs com- munity services, which involve Golden Circle, a group of hon- orary students who show a great deal of loyalty towards the school. Mr. Foster works on many programs such as the Wellness Program and growth study. Secretaries Cleo Ando- lino and Rebecca Houser help out Mr. Foster. l have learned how to take a lot of bull from Mr. Foster, but I really like working in the Community Ed. Office, said senior Dean Mayfield. COMMUNITY ED: fFront rowj Margie Nisbett, Brett Ferguson, Joe Orman, Ke- vin Carter QBack :owl Re- becca Houser, Tawni Bur- ton, Paul Britt, Christy Rippeteau, Mike Inder- man, Mr. Rick Foster, Dean Mayfield, Eric Melton, Paula Cogdell, Cleo Ando- liha. Tammy Ivey Congratulations! You are a real joy to us. Best wishes for a beautiful future. Mom and Dad SALERNO PIZZA C0 IEIZE Free Delivery to Coppell Residents S2 00 for Valley Ranch 1080 E Sandy Lake Road Coppell Texas , 462-1713 7 l 1 1 I l Personalized Grooming, All Breeds SANDY LAKE ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH Sandy Lake Road At Moore Road P.O. Box 140 ' Coppell, TX 75019 42141 462-0678 42141 462-7750 600 E. Sandy Lake Fld. ' Suite 118 NANCY LATTA Coppell, TX 75019 JOANN NELSON 525,64 Alcfioof of Banca 041.54 120 S. Denton Tap Rd. Suite 31013 Coppell, TX ' C2141 393-1244 Pastor, Calvin Nevels 42145 595-0427 ' N, Schedule of Activities M Q rx xi? kqfx v,. ,Lax- Sunday lwisllllmh. llli4f'fl1 'dNlll lllliff 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Bonhard's Nursery, Inc. the most plant for the dollar Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Richard Bonhard 1100 E. Sandy Lake Rd. 'sud un Coppell, Texas 75019 I uni: mm- Q s..-4, un may Metro 42143 471-2323 a - - . Q R L 5 mu un COSMETICS l214l 462 0532 5 E l-E : S A . 5 5 3 U, . Independent 9 You Are Invited To Worshipvlfith US. WMM ggeafi' Cfowhvw 316 W. Bethel Coppell, TX 75019 s Q X X LEARNING IS FUN! i at s- Exam, T orthl X ake C,SZL'Zff.T'Z1iffZlfn.m.n. Creative Learning Center 462-7981 fr- 1:-Eff, - - x 5:5 , sr X coo L sun, un. - sun. no - cdnvon 1 l ... . .. .. Trained Staff State Licensed - . The Best Care For The Best Przce Best Wishes From Clifton C. and Wanda E. Johnson Owner!Operators MCDOl1ald'S 5 PRESCHOOL CLASSES ' LIBRARY ACTIVITIES ' IQ - SUMMER PROGRAM - TRANSPORTATION Johnson Management Company I SKATING 1937 i-35 North fsarldy Lake Exit, g DANCING 5, TUMBLING Carrollton, Texas 75006 214!242-1472 T 924 Beltline Road T Coppell 1 1 K l COUCH, D.D.S. ' Bryan L. Couch, D.D.S. Danice G. Couch, D.D.S. General Dentistry ' 12141393-0708 M 580 S. Denton Tap Ftd. POSTER WINNER. Sopho- the Lions' Club Just Say 3'-me 270 M'F 5100 5-UL -5300 D-TTL more Hector Rivera accepts No contest. Hector won Coppen' Texas 75019 Sat. 3 Eve. Hours an award for his poster in first prize overall. I Joe 81. Danna Serrano I Ginger Rabe Card: Home Stereos 1 Professional Car Install li ns Congratulations! We,re proud of you and love you very much. l20 S Denton Tap, M00 MIOII1, Lafe, Gayla and Coppell Texas 75019 QZI-0 393-0975 Laura PARTHENON PRINTING 84 OFFICE SUPPLY Business Cards Binding Drafting Supplies Wedding Invitations Office Supplies CPRINTERS +5 700 E. Sandy Lake Road, Suite 160 Coppell, Texas 75019 2l4!393-7082 Metro 471-0048 Graduation Announcements Business Stationery Blueprint Xeroxing Drafting Fumiture NewslettersfBrochures Typesetting Personal Stationery Computer Supplies Social Invitations School Supplies Photocopies We're printers + a whole lot more! few at niet, :za.,:zv..si 102 Meadowcreek 9103 Coppell, Texas 75019 12141 462-1600 Coppell News Weekly DATES REPEIQQRY THEATRE AT NORTHPARK We Applaud Coppells Outstanding Drama Program 120 S. Denton Tap, Suite 210AB ... Best Wishes Seniors 393-137 1 Coppell Veterinary Hospital, Inc. 504 S. DENTON TAP RD. COPPELL, TEXAS 75019 DR. WC. STEARMAN 111 Your Community Newspaper DR, T,C, SHERRILL CFFICE: C2141 4621120 Editor - Rick Mann . R1chard's Band Instrument Managing Editor Advertising Repair Maribeth Galeckir Representatives News Edltgr Chai Stanwix Used Instruments ' Accessories 1301119 MOFFIS LISG Moyer 18 YEARS EXPERIENCE PI5I19i09fgPhe5S MGFY K?Y M0014 ' Richard Thomas 1103 B Beltline Rd 19 ey trou Ar? Dlrector 12141 446-4081 Carrollton, Texas 75006 lim Seeley Tina Bright Specializing In Restoring Vintage Instruments v v 2 E I 1 5 3 1 3 3 gf , K an-,M,m,. .,,V . W f V W ' ,xl 1 i M. LEAPING. As a member of the varsity track team, senior Kevin Fikes, son of Joe Bob and Kay Pikes, sets th record in high jump. 0 2 WU I1 Lam an .fm 15 A ,I , - U 1 1 QFL WEQSHOPQ' o V 53 D ' 3 fa JOE BOB FIKES 794 S. Denton Tap Rd. KAY FIKES 462-1916 393-1803 1 1 f004,e Gfzange .fame efrcnye fame efaanoye NITY -l.i..l-+ Y I2 I 4? 462-0809 H G S PLASTERING, INC. LATH - PLASTER - STUCCO - FIREPROOFING 509 S. COPPELL RD. TIM BOBBITT P.O. BOX 315 DON SCOTT COPPELL, TX 76019 I 12141462-0809 Flit Interiors Inc. COMMERCIAL DRVWALL CONTRACTORS W REolNA's Q si-lop ' Cards ' Gift Wrap 0 Party Needs ' Gift Items 'Stuffed Animals ' Decorator items Town0aks Centre 120 S. Denton Tap 81 Sandy Lake Coppell 569 S. COPPELL Rn P.O. Box 31 S I JAMES L.. EOGGS coppstt. TX 75019 1 - I I I - q I2I4I 462 osos ' NHDCIIC Keim K S c1MzcdDcveI Flit Interiors Inc. pc opmenral I Gymnastics Instructor NAN'S DEVELOPMENTAL FIRE PROTECTION DIVISION 600 E. Sandy Lake Road Suite 110 JOHN SAYRE 569 s c R Coppell, Texas 75019 PO B I SAM LOVELADY C TX 13019 C2149 462-0521 mm FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP Shane Mitchell 532:15 Qu WIBCHSFL Serving The Metrocrest 1080 E. Sandy Lake Fload Suite 56 Bus. 214-462-9484 Coppell, Texas 75019 I Congratulations! With all of our love and best wishes. Bill, Mom and Josh Ho forD Id Ou rPepp Wiwf Brent Glass Congratulations! I We're proud of you and love you very I much. Dad 8: Mom - - -I -1- n --1 ,Q The future belongs O56 to those who believe ' O' in the beauty of their I Q19 dreams? ,MMM eff' v 0 .2 SuI!beItSavings' ?i- MemberFSLlC 1221 WESLUITI H? REEWAY VaIleyRundl,990IEVaIIeyKnnd1Prwy869-9300 IRVING TE 7506 - I 214-570 350 We sell insurance I E IQ our price isyright! gk 'AUTO -HoMEowNERs P' 'HEALTH 'LIFE -Bonus 'COMMERCIAL WE REPRESENT SEVERAL INSURANCE COMPANIES -9' ' WE KEEP YOU COMPETITIVE. Call us for a quote today for your complete insurance needs. 1 DARRYL WHEELER I ' INSURANCE AGENCY AWARDS BANQUET. Ju- to their sponsors, Mrs. Pam 1 04 7 1 1 0 nior Teresa Johnson speaks Draper and Mrs. Judy - - on behalf of the drill team Weyer, at the Arts Booster 500 S, Denign Tap Rd, Coppell to present special awards Club Banquet. I i I Q Q - l - HUG? R GS BROOKHAVEN ' PSYCHIATRIC 0 PAVILICN 12141 888-7280 Congratulations I - Clasi'1?JEn1987 7717671215 '7'74.4'7,47Z - 275 702147272 l ..-....... -lil -l .-,3-.-.-.- --l- i ----i.l.l i .,1-iii - 'Qi-1' ..... 11.1. .ll-ii... l ': WW-WFT l I mixgggglt I PARAGQNI 7 :.1EJ.5:.- ' I lb 2 ' F C . Fikwg-,f,Mg.i 4 I F 1 Et t t 9454 Xaheyfiich Bl d 462 0195 1. . . Freshman Laura Ferguson leads a cheer for the JV squad Louis Ferguson Controctors W.T. COZBY PUBLIC LIBRARY 255 Parkway, Town Center Coppell, Texas 75019 462-0312 Junior Brett Ferguson takes a swing against Princeton. Congratulations Seniors Ot '87 From STUDENT COUNCIL 1986-87 LIBRARY BOARD: QTop Row, John Hill, Joyce Norton, Judi Biggex-staff, Troy Williams, Joy Ouirk. QBottom Rowl Leslie Seymour, Cecilia Jenson, Sharon Hirshey. Library Hours Monday lO-9 Tuesday IO-6 Wednesday lO-6 Thursday lO-9 Friday lO-6 Saturday 12-5 I FARMERS 1 QlNSURANCEf 1 GROUP Sym ol o upenor Service ., .-.- 4 b fS ' ' -- Post Office Box 168 936 South Beltline Rood Coppell, Texos 75019 LARRY HARBIN 462-9077 Res. C2143 462-0154 Hove An Ice Doy At C- NORTl-l TEXASD IC A In AT COWBOYS CENTER 214656 2544 10101 Cowbo s Parkwa Y Y Congrotulotlons II'VlI'1g Texas 75065 Seniors' Denee Duggar Way to go, Fr d I'm really pro d f Psychiatric Institutes Of America At Lewisville Memorial Hospital KSoon To Be Twin Lakes Hospital In Denton, Working With Your Community To SQUEEZE DRUGS OUT Call HELPLINE - 221-T133 24 HOURS CRISIS Intervention And Professional Consultations At No Charge ESE. . U QZS A WINNING COMBINATION X, QM f .,.,A ,5-5 ag A a.-bf Q1 ,f xg, Q V'-- I ' , vs ' 1 ' 1 lm ' k ' t X I I A- . ' I Cana L 1 . M A M ' berto, Wendy Webb, E B f a wif' I Felisa Gambrell. X GIRLS RELAY TEAM gawk l 0 84 ASSOCIATES REALTORS K5 I EVANS-LAYToN 120 S. Denton Tap, Suite 260A, Coppell, Texas 75019 12143 462-0007 Residential ' Commercial ' Land ' Industrial TEARS. Mrs. Rose McDer- mott presents shop teacher Mr. Bob Riddels a plaque upon his retirement. DEDICATION. Mrs. Pam Brown receives the PTA Life Membership Award. Tw X- eh LAST TIIMIE. Mrs. Kathleen House makes her speech as outgoing president of PTA at the PTA 1 cheon for CISD faculty and staff PTA U , hmlullilizxt e i - - v J-1? X at K ' 1 2 , Q. fly Many Thanks To Coppell For Making Me Number One. : Haika Gross livlvxiiv A it glll F 1 52, , , it 1 rue hormon Top Twenty-Remax Qt lf 1' Q North Texas Division A X we I Call Me For All Your Real Estate Needs. Congratulations! We're proud of you, love you, and will back you in everything you do. 500 south denton tap suite 100 Mom and Dad U 7 coppe ,texas 5019 office: 12141462-8181 I . - nam-x assoc Go, Big Red! FIRST BAPTIST X CHURCH ll-1 ll l 590 S. Denton Tap, Coppell nrvi f' 'I IDD 462 1643 I N Lou Brown, , Pastor X X .fame efrcnge .L'aa4e efumge .facue Gfrcnge ' COMMUN Congratulations To The Seniors Of '87 6 N o . F 2. 1' m y LIONS CLUB OF COPPELL TownOaks I-IairDesign 8a Gifts 5 1 RETA BRIITON x M2 0' H ' 120 S0 DENTON TAP RD CQ b SANDY LAKE RD COPPELI., TX 75019 H141 393-0610 TOWN OAKS HAIR STAFF: Patty Moore, Trish Taber, Esther Davis, Carter, Jenny Cirrone, Reta Brett, Benet Markle. Debbie LUHII, Teresa Marcille, Debra . 1' N Tv-N ,H W Coppell Sports Center TownOaks Centre l Congrofulotlons SGDIOTS I Xb my COKE BREAK. Relaxing before school, jun Noel Taylor, transfer' from Carrollton, co be seen working at Eckerd's after school m l 1 i days. - - Cowboy Car Care 932 Beltline Hd o Coppell TX Penfyloil 10 min ' Mike's House of Wax O 5 Lube 462-1334 Auto Detailing A PENNZDIL i S'2 f ,'l Mon--Sat 8 a m - 6'30 p m l Nl YCDU CAN E Brookhaven College is serious about and we have what you nee your education d. . . ' High quality instruction ' Associate degrees and program ' Day, evening and weekend classes certification ' Fully accredited academic credit courses ' Affordability ' Transfer option to fourfyear colleges ' Accessibility dl fl 1 ZY' Z '- .', ' 'T-TQ1f.ff.'a':si-if '5,I -,., l -1,. , M55 f- if 5 SLM 'Wai tw '.' l .fa Register for Spring 1988 December 3 8x 4 and January 12 - 14 Spring classes begin Janu Call 620-14700 for registration and class offering information Brookhaven College 3939 Valley View Lane ibetwee SL Marsh Lane! Farmers Branch, Texas 7? A wilt-gr nt rhr- inc1lihurl5.ill,ls Lnunry Linuinunuy Lollrgu Distric: .in H ary 18 n Midway Road I l ii IT ALL! N Ts f 7 f ,y .k.x , , any-w-1.,..r,t:f,,.,1w.-,I A ,, ,f-1,-, ,,-, .-,L , 7, lwwi, , ,, Cr, ,k.., . f- .. , be 1'1,ZL'L ,.Qs, tits fy 1.44 :I 1' 1 Q ' P- -f L. .. ., . . ' ., , 4 -' sf vkyn, ,,,. . ,. . I 5: K A ,.,.,.r,.,7 yy , -. ,L 7, kt,,, ,Q O-i' ,3,Q,- K, ,,, I , 5, f ., f ', ,V . I ' ', A, :Vv,ff, ' friiii I-.4., ef.,--s:.f,+ fir -,' 'L , ,VZ ,L 5 J., ,,.,.,. 7,15 2 ,, - ., wi. .x I, ,.,i.,,,7.f1f: f V, f Qglggi ,, ,sag ,. . ,f - - N , ,.t,.g,,,f,,.1,w- pf 4 1, .,s,, ,.,,1. . f A 4 ,,,,,,t,, ,I A ,. , , ,,g, ,,, ,f .. , ,I i .J ,.' if Vg Q. 5, 2- ,fy-Q ji ' ,-if A jffflj .-,.: 1, g ,ct ,, ' ., f I -' ' 'f ' g it -1 - ' fiiriff in I J , f 5 L T 1: I, ., Ji , L, , .I ', 1' fl f ,- . - 4- f i-5, x 1- , 'f?,ff'f, F? I , I U1!f.,I3'77f,' 4 , f' ', t Ti '. ' 1- L, ' V gf, ff, 1231, , ,k , f fi ,V iii f gf-'zji ti Tig. QQ1 .1 1' 'T , f, ' 1 ' 5 -I f , ', I 'A . I 1 ' ACADEMIC AWARDS 101 Adams, Apryl 18, 48, 92, 132 ALARMING SITUATION 152 Alexander, Erin 146 ALL SPORTS BANQUET 94 Allbriqht, Shannon 25, 58, 59, 145 Allen, Tom 48 Altuna, Greg 11, 146 Anderson, Iill 116, 128 Andolina, Cleo 158, 163 ANNA'S MEXICAN RESTAURANT 181 ARSENIC AND OLD LACE 50, 51 Arts Booster Club 30 Arwine, Mike 69, 146 AUDIOLINK 167 Austin, Barbara 28, 158 Austin, Paul 25, 30, 36, 55, 66, 88, 89, 94, 100, 116, 122, 127, 128, 184 Baqgett, Iudi 28, 158 Bailey, Steven 40, 43, 146 Baird, Denise 138 Baird, Will 55, 146, 191 Ballard, Gala 158 Ballard, Rochelle 14, 16, 38, 59, 79, 81, 116, 122, 123, 12 7, 128, 192 Ballinger, Teri 38, 39, 146, 147 BAND 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45 Barber, Bill 158 5 S 13. I , IQ I , A... . iii ii t-- I 2,22 -.. I E ,. 'P tingfi ..,, sm 1 I .5 39' DREAM GIRL. Sophomore Courtney Joyner along with other sophomore guys takes over the job of cheerleading at a football pep rally. 186 INDEX Barnes, Edith 48 Barnett, Melanie 138 Barrett, Christi 47, 88, 89, 126, 132 Barrow, Alisa 55, 118, 128, 151 Barrow, Lisa 116 Barrow, Sherri 55, 107, 138 Barry, Robert 36, 52, 86, 87, 100, 116, 128 Barton, Nancy 43, 45, 146 BASEBALL 74, 75, 76, 77 BASKETBALL, BOYS' 66, 67, 68, 69 BASKETBALL, GIRLS 70, 71, 72, 73 ' Bass, Martha 36, 154 Batson, Shawn 132 Bays, Marika 36, 53, 98, 100, 101, 116, 119, 127, 128, 131 Bellamy, loy 54 Bellamy, Kelly 138, 152 Bellows, Brad 19, 62, 92, 116, 126, 127, 128 BEST DRESSED 25 BEST LOOKING 27 Betancourt, Chris 44, 45, 87, 100, 138 Biggerstatt, Iudi 175 Birdsell, Iames 69, 101, 146 Black, lason 55 Black, Tracy 45, 90, 146 Blackard, Greg 34, 35, 36, 62, 100, 101, 138 Blazott, Brad 20, 62, 82, 138 Blevins, Doug 62, 87, 92, 138 Boatman, Rebecca 154 Boatman, Steven 74, 138 BONHARD'S NURSERY 164 BOOSTERS, SPORTS 30, 94 Booth, Matt 62, 63, 86, 87, 138 Boukadoum, Alem 68, 69, 100, 146 Bowden, Kevin 58, 59, 138 Bowen, Anita 109, 154 Bowen, Iohn 154 Bowman, Clevis 138 Bowman, Randy 62, 63 Brandenburg, Becky 146 Brett, Daniella 138 Brewer, Donald 48 Brewer, Robin 36, 48, 49, 53, 99, 100, 132 Brieqer, Niel 146 Britt, Paul 74, 76, 132, 163 Britton, Reta 52 Brock, Clint 10, 18, 62, 87, 132 Brock, Roy 158 Broesamle, Ianine 9, 42, 45, 146 BROOKI-IAVEN COLLEGE 185 BROOKHAVEN RECOVERY SERVICE 174 Brooks, Ross 138 Brown, Allen 44, 45, 138 Brown, Erin 19, 35, 70, 71, 90, 91, 132, 152, 178 Brown, Marcy 10, 132 Brown, Pam 179 Brundrett, Iohn 138 Brugson, Kimberly 116, 1 7 BRYAN, BURT, D.D.S. 184 Bryan, Candy 146 Buck, Stephen 132 Burnett, DeeDee 104, 146 Burton, Chris 4, 48, 49, 98, 100, 112, 114, 146 Burton, Iodi 41, 43, 45, 54, 61, 71, 73, 80, 81, 82, 93, 10 0, 146 Burton, Tawni 06, 07, 18, 27, 54, 71, 79, 82, 93, 94, 96, 1 32, 163 BYE, BYE, BIRDIE 48, 49 Byerly, Dustin 102, 144, 146 Cain, Iason 65, 69, 147 Calhoun, Brian 66, 138 Cameron, Iordana 138 Cantrell, Sarah 23, 52, 106, 116, 128 Carcler, Kristy 14 Carsten, lohnnie 74, 100, 139, 148, 190 Carter, Keili 40, 42, 43, 45, 73, 81, 147 Carter, Kevin 132, 163 Carty, Kim 105, 116 Casazza, Ken 19, 55, 116, 128 Casillas, Angela 48, 55, 128 Casillas, Chris 147 l Castaneda, Katania 36, 100, 101, 139 Castaner, Crysti 43, 45, 55, 132 CHEERLEADERS 38, 39 Chenault, David 22, 42, 45, 58, 59, 139 Chester, Kim 139, 144 Chrisman, Beth 116, 127, 128 Christopherson, Iill 36, 45, 132 Christopherson, Ioy 17, 47, 147 Clark, Dustin 62, 68, 139 Clark, Iett 35, 45, 48, 54, 66, 88, 89, 132 Clark, Iettrey 49 Clark, Stephanie 22, 52, 117,118,127,128 CLASS OFFICERS 34, 35 Clay, Kelly 22, 42, 43, 45, 100, 139 Clayton, Mary Ann 48 Cleveland, Iett 62, 66, 68, 69, 87, 100, 139 CLOSING 192 Cobb, Cheryl 06, 8, 36, 44, 45, 100, 117, 128 Coqdell, Paula 2, 38, 154, 163 Coker, Neil 36, 45, 101, 132 COMMUNITY EDUCATION OFFICE 30, 163 CONCERTS 143 Conqer, lenniter 42, 44, 45, 132 Constantine, Alex 3, 139 Cook, Matt 62, 103, 139 Cook, Michelle 14, 23, 24, 47, 108, 132, 137, 152 Cooper, Walter 14 COPPELL FAMILY MEDICAL CENTER 166 COPPELL NEWS WEEKLY 168 COPPELL VETERINARY HOSPITAL, INC. 168 Corn, David 147 Cotten, Rebekah 55, 147, 151 COUC1-1, D.D.S. 165 COWBOY CAR 183 Cox, Iason 56, 57, 147 COX, Iim 62, 109, 117, 128 Cox, Sandra 139 F Irider, Zeek 48, 51, 147 IRSQMES OF THE HEART Crittenden, Suzanne 100, 139 CROSS COUNTRY 84, 85 IURFEWS 134 lurliss, David 60, 62, 65, 74, 75, 76, 154 DALLAS REPERTORY THEATRE 168 DANCER'S CLOSET 173 Dane, Cassie 36, 38, 39, 139 Davis, Tom 29, 54, 107, 117, 127, 128 De Reiner, Michelle 1 DECA 54, 55 Delgado, Rudy 9, 42, 45, 132 Delles, Shelly 17, 31, 44, 45, 93, 133 Denman, Chris 8, 65, 147, 152 Dent, Barbara 47, 100, 139 BeRoytra, Ron 48 iaz, Angie 29, 36, 71, 78, 79, 117, 127, 128 Qiaz, Liza 45, 80, 139, 141 ietrich, Alicia 29, 117, 118, 127, 129 ivan, Nicole 147 oherty, Stephanie 139 orn, -Aaron 69, 87, 100, 147 Eouglas, lenniter 59, 79 ouglas, Sharon 154 lDouglass, lenniter 18, 27, 34, 36, 133 Dozier, Michael 133 Dozier, Mike 87 DR. PEPPER 172 DRAMA 48, 49, 50, 51, 99 Draper, Pam 47, 154, 155, 173 DRILL TEAM 46, 47 DRUM CORPS 42, 43 Duddy, Tracey 52, 117, 129 Duggar, Denee 59, 100, 117, 118, 129, 177, 192 Easterwood, Chris 139 Eastin, Brian 36, 37, 41, 44, 45, 98, 100, 133, 191 Edwards, Ben 65, 147 Edwards, Laura 59 Edwards, Travis 133 Eison, Bo 69, 100, 101, 147 Elam, Donny 3, 147 Ellis, Margaret 31, 55, 154 Ellison, Lisa 55, 139 EMBARRASSING MOMENTS 144 Engravalle, Daniel 65, 147 Ericksen, Troy 42, 45, 139 Eshelman, Kim 20, 33, 46, 47, 133 ESL 109 Estes, lason 100, 140 Evans, Lori 36, 54, 100, 114, 117, 122, 129 EVANS-LAYTON Sz ASSOCIATES, REALTORS 179 Ewing, Lee 140 EXCEL PHOTO 18 EXCUSES FOR SKIPPING SCHOOL 106 Fabiano, Iettrey 36, 54, 68, 140 - Fandre, Beth 30, 36, 37, 42, 43, 45, 53, 98, 100, 117, 129 FCA 54, 55 Fennell, lim 147 Ferguson, Aubyn 18, 54, 80, 89, 93, 133 Ferguson, Brett 54, 61, 74, 133, 163, 175 Ferguson, Iudy 45, 147 Ferguson, Laura 10, 25, 34, 35, 38, 39, 81, 89, 90, 146, 14 7, 148, 175 FERGUSON, LOUIS CONTRACTORS 175 Ferguson, Mel 54, 71, 78, 81, 90, 93, 100, 148 Ferito, Allison 147 Ferraro, Fred 53, 68, 82, 98, 133, 191 FHA 30, 54, 55 FIGHTING HEART AWARD 96 Fikes, Kevin 25, 55, 66, 86, 87, 98, 117, 129, 169 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 180 FIRST COPPELL BANK 170 FLAG CORPS 42, 43 FLIT INTERIORS INC., COMMERCIAL DRYWALL 171 FLIT INTERIORS INC., FIRE PROTECTION Flood, Darren 54, 117, 129 FOOTBALL 62, 63, 64, 65 FOOTBALL BEAU 95 FOOTBALL SWEETHEART 95 Ford, Ienniter 36, 48, 49, 50, 51, 98, '100, 117, 129 Forrest, Susan 36, 37, 42, 43, 45, 100, 114, 140 Foster, Donna 30, 34, 36, 37, 44, 56, 57, 98, 100, 101, 117 , 122, 134, 129 Foster, Rick 48, 131, 159, 163 171 Foster, Roy 45, 65, 148 Fowler, Craig 140 France, Claudia 85, 90, 148 France, Matt 140 Frank, Kim 45, 148 Freda, Scott 140 Freeman, Brandi 80, 108, 140 Freeman, Vicki 14, 16, 29, 33, 46, 47, 52, 117, 127, 129, 1 40 French, Ienny 92, 148 Frenzen, Scot 133 FRINGE BENEFITS 22 Fuller, Scott 59, 120, 129 Fuller, Shannon 34, 54, 117, 119, 127, 129, 192 Gaconnier, Steve 74 Gattne Iason 68, 133 Y, Gaharan, Misty 36, 79, 80, 133 Gambrell, Felisa 90, 91, 105, 118, 120, 129, 178 Gambrell, Roger 34, 35, 40, 41, 45, 87, 100, 140 Garner, Bryan 44, 45, 133 Garrett, Linda 59, 154 Garrison, lana 120, 129 Gentle, Tanya 28, 120, 129 Gerlich, Dwayne 62, 66, 68, 82, 83, 154 Gilbreath, Chrissie 140 Gilbreath, Christina 134 Glass, Brent 06, 48, 49, 50, 51, 55, 58, 59, 101, 120, 129, 173 Glait, Mike 120, 127, 129 Gocigrin, Iohn 100, 104, 1 Godwin, Iulie 28, 55, 120, 127, 129 Gott, Greg 120, 127, 129 Goldrick, Krysti 1, 56, 57, 98, 140 GOLF 88, 89 Gomez, Nancy 34, 35, 140 Gonce, Mike 148 Gowanlock, Iohn 48, 49, 51, 120, 129 GRADUATION 28, 29 Graham, Patrick 148 Grau, Kirk 62, 140 Grau, Melissa 34, 35, 48, 72, 80, 81, 148 Greer, Stephen 65, 148 Grittin, Pam 157 Gritiin, Shannon 120, 129 Groblebe, Vicki 55, 105, 118, 120, 127, 129, 192 Gross, Haika 36, 82, 83, 120, 129, 148, 180 Gulden, Amy 48, 50, 51, 140 H 81 S PLASTERING, INC 171 Hall, Heather 42, 43, 45, 148 Hall, lim 148 Hall, Michelle 36, 52, 98, 100, 101, 120, 129 Hall, Shari 59 Hang, Anh 108, 140 Hannan, Erin 129 Hannan, Iirnrnie 48, 157, 159 Hanson, Danny 16 Hanson, Heidi 16, 18, 24, 33, 34, 36, 47, 48, 132, 133, 134 , 137, 148 HARBIN, LARRY, INSURANCE 176 Harris, left 140 W ,, 3 1 ICE SKATERS. Sophomores Heidi Hendershott and Amy Young join freshman Tracy Thrasher at the freshman skating party INDEX Harris, Kevin 62, 74, 76 154, 155 Harrison, Vicki 42, 133 Hartman, Zac 10, 45, 62, 1 87, 100, 133 Hartshorn, Kevin 45, 69, 100, 101, 148 Harwell, Shirley 1, 30, 157, 159 Haskell, Kelly 9, 148 Haskell, Suzanne 4, 14, 30, 36, 44, 45, 100, 118, 120, 129 Hatcher, Nicole 21, 46, 47, 133, 145 Hawarden, lim 133 Hefele, Andrew 6, 42, 43, 44, 45, 120, 129, 134, 148 Heisroth, Bill 66, 68, 134 Helms, Melissa 100, 101, 148, 151 Hendershott, Heidi 36, 137, 140, 144, 152, 187 Henderson, Shannan 17, 36, 47, 140 Hernandez, Lupe 148 Hewett, Iohn 45, 141 Higgins, Kelly 47, 141 Hightower, Chad 65, 148 Hill, Eric 07, 45, 62, 87, 134 Hill, Iohn 175 Hinson, Leslie 36, 52, 100, 141 Hirshey, Sharon 175 Ho, Linda 141 Hoffman, Audrey 11, 30, 100, 101, 129, 192 Hoffman, Michael 44, 45, 69, 100, 149 HOMECOMING 14, 15, 16, 17 Hooker, Tony 136, 141 House, Ienny 14, 134 House, Karen 158 House, Kathleen 179 Houser, Brett 62, 64, 65, 68, 69, 74, 149 Houser, Rebecca 158, 163 Houston, Scott 2, 101, 134 HOW TO NOT STUDY 102 Howell, Cindy 45, 149 Howie, Iimmy 62, 74, 75, 141 Hudson, Patrick 65, 89, 149 Hunepohl, Charlotte 52, 53, 114, 134, 140 Hunepohl, Mike 140, 141 Hunepohl, Susan 22, 58, 59, 120, 129 Hunnicutt, Tracie 22, 41, 42, 43, 45, 54, 70, 72, 81, 82, 8 3, 93, 100, 149 Hunt, Ron 15, 24, 25, 30, 44, 45, 82, 100, 121, 126, 127, 1 29 Hurd, Dixie 154 Hurst, Cindy 55, 141 Hurst, Michael 29, 121, 129 Inderman, Lori 78, 80, 134 Inderman, Michael 5, 15, 26, 30, 62, 63, 66, 74, 94, 95, 101, 119, 121, 127, 163 Inderman, Shirley 5, 158, 160 Ingram, Stan 65, 69, 100, 149 IRVING COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 30 Ivey, Tammy 52, 53, 106, 118, 121, 129, 163 Iackson, Cheryl 14, 20, 26, 30, 36, 71, 72, 73, 79, 81, 82, 83, 93, 94, 95, 100, 101, 121, 127, 129 Iackson, Lannie 158 Iackson, Misty 36, 39, 80, 100, 141 Iackson, Timi 60, 80, 100, 141 1acob, Ann 141 Iacob, Iecku 52, 100, 134, 148 lacob, Mary 100, 149 Iacob, Sapna 36, 98, 100, 141 Iadlot, 1.1. 11, 36, 54, 71, 72, 78, 79, 81, 90, 91, 93, 94 , 97, 134, 140 Iadlot, Mike 36, 54, 62, 66, 86, 87, 140, 141 IAZZ BAND 44, 45, 188 lenson, Cecilia 175 lines, Bill 48 lines, Carrie 141 Iohn, Ioyce 48, 149 Iohri, Soji 36, 52, 53, 100, 101, 134 Iohnson, Bonnie 158, 160 Iohnson, Cee-Iay 45, 90, 141, 151 Iohnson, lay 34, 54, 118, 121, 129 Iohnson, Mike 20, 62, 100, 134 l I l FROM BACKSTAGE. The jazz band performs in a joint concert with UTA Jazz Band during the fall. Mr. Kramer's group went on to win a first division in state contest. Iohnson, Teresa 3, 47, 48 100, 113, 134, 173 lohnston, Kevin 141, 151 Iones, Crystal 45, 149 lone-3 Iason 65, 69, 112, 14 Iones, Kristi 47, 141 lones, Lisa 17, 23, 47, 111 141 Iordan, Matt 134 Ioyner, Courtney 65, 89, 149, 186 IUNIOR CLASS FAVORITES 132 Kass, Kimberly 1, 36, 154, 192 Keller, Mickey 36, 56, 57, 100, 101, 121, 129 Kelley, Mike 149 Kelly, Io Lynn 18, 21, 34, 154,, Keng, Tiiany 36, 42, 45, 52, 53, 100, 141 Kennedy, Iack 4, 12, 58, 59, 104 Kenyon, Ross 142 Key, Cheryl 21, 34, 52, 53, 155 Kidwell, Keith 74, 100, 101, 121, 130, 190 Kithcart, Karen 5, 36, 38, 70, 142 Kleinfall, Brian 12, 36, 52, 53, 100, 121, 130 Kolb, Barbara 155 Konopa, Melanie 100, 121 130 Kramer, Krista 38, 155 Kramer, Tom 40, 41, 44, 45, 155, 188 Kryzak, Chris 65, 101, 149 Lafon, Lauri 149 Lambert, Brandy 121, 130 Langford, Dwayne 54, 126, 127, 130 Laughlin, lill 36, 79, 82, 83, 93, 134 Lauv, Siv 42, 43, 45, 90, 100, 101, 150 Layton, Foy 48, 158 Layton, Michelle 134 Lee, Davin 36, 66, 67, 142 Lee, Kym 134 Lee, Richard 55 Lee, Shawna 45, 134 Lehmann, Danny 115, 134, 143 Leipheimer, lohn 62, 65, 69 Lewis, lessie 36, 68, 89, 142 LEWISVILLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 177 Liberto, Candice 15, 19, 79, 90, 91, 102, 134, 188 INDEX N0 RUSH. Junior Stephanie Thomason leaves school loaded down with books. B 143, 178 LIBRARY AIDES 58, 59 LIBRARY BOARD, W.T. COZBY PUBLIC LIBRARY 175 LIONS CLUB 30, 165, 182 LISTENING CREATIVELY 110 .,IVELY, ROYCE E., D.D.S. 158, 168 Livingston, Daniel 100, 150 LOCKERS 137 Qosinski, Linda 5, 38, 70, 71, 72, 137, 142 aosinski, Michael 69, 100, 150 Love, Iett 142 Lowrance, Taftney 78, 80, , 142 MacDonald, Bruce 48 Madden, Michelle 45, 70, 72, 150 Maderer, Shawn 150 Maldonado, Vinnie 54, 121, 126, 130 Mallinson, Luke 113, 142 Maner, Sean 100, 150 Maples, Leisa 17, 47, 48, 134 Marks, DeAnn 121 Marks, Michelle 54, 121, 127, 130 Maroney, Kevin 62, 63, 74, 75, 121, 130 Martin, Chris 59, 60, 66, 84, 99, 100, 121, 130 Martin, Roger 41, 45, 69, 101, 150 MARY KAY COSMETICS 164 Mathers, Iarnes 10, 54, 74, 143 Mathew, Stanley 142 Matney, Marc 150 Matticks, Iamie 142, 189 Matticks, Renee 17, 47, 135 Maytield, Dean 30, 54, 55, 62, 88, 89, 100, 124, 130, 163 Mays, Kirsten 59, 124, 126, 130 MCCLISH, GARY, FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP 171 McCracken, Ienny 155 McCurdy, lent 150 McDermott, Rose 155, 179 MCDONALD'S 165 Mclntosh, Tami 36, 55, 105, 124, 127, 130 McIntyre, Iason 62, 65, 150 McKee, Glenda 12, 78, 79, 90, 154, 155 McKune, left 32, 36, 55, 114, 124, 127, 130 McNabb, Ralph 48 McVey, Mike 21, 135, 144 Medina, Myra 72, 150 Medina, Richard 13, 142 Mehiing, Betty 37, Qs, 112, 154, 155, 191 Mehling, loe 45 Melton, Eric 54, 68, 85, 132, 133, 135, 143, 163 Melton, Iason 100, 142 Melvin, Tamara 135 Metcalt, Sherrie 48 Metcalf, Ted 65, 101, 150 Miche1's Italian Ristorante 174 Mikos, Chris 142 Milam, Robbie 62, 142 Kath 158 Miller, y Miller, Tommy 135 Mitchell, Shane 31, 54, 124, 130, 171 Mix, Cody 150 Monkress, Chris 16, 20, 30, 44, 45, 48, 49, 51, 82, 124, 13 O Monkress, Lisa 16, 54, 71, 80, 81, 82, 83, 150 Moore, Paula 8, 135 Morales, Michael 65, 150 Morgan, Brian 101, 142 Moroney, Kevin 92 Morrow, Ienniter 56, 57, 71, 72, 89, 93, 98, 100, 135 Morton, Annette 162 Morton, Tom 162 MOST FRIENDLY 24, 25 MOST OUTSTANDING ATI-ILETE 97 MOST SPIRITED 27 MOST WITTY 25 MOVIES 151 Mr. 81 Miss CHS 26 Mudd, lim 159 Munsch, Felicia 150 Munson, Damon 142 Murphy, Iettrey 65, 150 Murphy, Liane 155 Murphy, Todd 36, 74, 135 Music, Souella 100, 150 NAMES 148 NAN'S DEVELOPMENTAL GYMNASTICS CENTER 171 A National Honor Society 30 Nave, Karin 42, 43, 45, 142 Neal, lamie 142 Neal, Leslie 155 NEWSPAPER 56, 57 Nguyen, Khang 31, 54, 100, 124, 130 NHS 36 Niederkorn, Ienniter 47, 54, 90, 151 Nisbett, Margie 30, 31, 36, 42, 45, 100, 124, 126, 127, 130 , 131, 163 Nisbett, Rhonda 36, 42, 44, 45, 48, 100, 101, 143 Nordstrom, Carl 6, 42, 45, 110, 135 Norris, Amy 141, 143 Norris, Rick 45 NORTH LAKE FLOWER SHOP 169 NORTH LAKE LEARNING CENTER 165 NORTH LAKE NURSERY 169 NORTI-I TEXAS ICE ARENA 176 Norton, Ioyce 175 Norton, Michael 40, 44, 45, 135 Novak, Allison 6, 47, 55, 104, 143 OEA-BUSINESS 52, 53 OEA-DATA PROCESSING 52, 53 Olson, Chad 42, 45, 151 OPENING 2, 3 Orman, Ienniter 39, 70, 72, 81, 151 Orman, loe 5, 36, 48, 62, 74, 98, 100, 135, 163, 190, 191 Osborne, Arthur 54, 100, 124, 130, 192 Ouzts, Christy 56, 57, 81, HEARSAY. Sophomore Jamie Matticks makes small talk outside the gym during the spring dance. ,iqymekdw WW INDEX 189 All new 134, 151 Ouzts, Kim 46, 47, 82, 83, 143 Owens, Mary 1, 2, 29, 48, 101, 156, 157, 192 Palmer, Stacey 38, 138, 139, 143 PARAGON CABLE 174 Parampottil, Isaac 56, 57, 59, 101, 124, 148, 130 Parikh, Samir 36, 45, 56, 57, 135, 148 Parikh, Sandhyer 100, 108, 143 Parrish, Craig 74, 143 PARTHENON PRINTING 167 Patel, Rajeshri 108, 109, 135 Patterson, Troy 69, 151 Pearce, Kim 56, 57, 155 Pearce, Paul 135 Penney, Byron 34, 37, 124 Perry, Amy 47, 52, 135 Perry, Gloria 111, 155 Perry, Will 45, 143 PET TUB 164 Peters, Deane 52, 53, 93, 155 Peterson, Shelly 151 Pettijohn, Carole 155 Phan, Binh 109, 143 Phi, lanet 29, 30, 36, 52, SPIRIT. Keith Kidwell, Joe Orman, and Johnnie Carsten sport superman outfits for baseball pep rally. 1 9 0 INDEX 124, 127, 130, 133 Phillips, Andy 36, 54, 74, 135 Pickering, 1ason 45, 69, 100, 151 Pierce, Nicky 42, 43, 45, 48, 54, 81, 90, 151 Pilone, Deborah 48, 151 Polk, Deitra 100, 109, 143 Poulsen, Lenny 62, 135 Poulson, Lenny 74, 87 Praytor, lay 7, 22, 26, 27, 54, 62, 87, 143 Praytor, lim 45, 54, 100, 118, 124, 127, 130 Priebe, Brenda 47, 151 Proctor, Teresa 143 PROM 18, 19, 20, 21 Pruett, David 151 PTA 30, 179 Punnoose, Sophy 36, 143 Putman, Kevin 100, 135, 151 Ouandt, Leah 155 Ouirk, Ioy 175 Rabe, Ginger 10, 14, 52, 54, 79, 118, 124, 130, 167, 192 Rackler, Karl 103, 136 Rahn, 1ason 151 Ragaes, Diane 71, 72, 80, Rainey, Scott 42, 44, 45, 114, 115, 136 Raju, Sujata 100, 151 Ramirez, Tim 65, 151 Rath, Marlin 12, 100, 135, 136 Ray, Mike 1, 2, 66, 84, 88, 89, 127, 156 RE! MAX, Rue Harmon 180 Redden, lacob 136 Redden, Iames 16 Redden, Mary Lou 16, 20, 39, 143, 148 Redman, Ryan 151 REGINA'S I-IALLMARK SHOP 171 Reid, Nadine 124, 130 Renigo, Iames 31, 54, 124, 1 RESIDENTIAL FINACIAL CONSULTANTS 162 RICHARDS BAND INSTRUMENTS 168 Ricihardson, Bryan D. 50, 36 Richardson, Bryan W, 41, 44, 45, 48, 49, 51, 100, 143 Ridclels, Bob 34, 156, 179 Riesenberger, Laura 21, 30, 100, 104, 112, 125, 130, 148 Riley, Amanda 2, 58, 59, 85, 143 Rippeteau, Christy 163 Ritchie, Bryan 54, 125, 127, 130, 192 Rivera, Hector 54, 62, 87, 143, 165 Robbins, Kim 143 Roberts, IoNita 136 Roberts, Oscar 151 Roberts, Richard 125, 130 ROBERTSON POOLS 184 Robertson, Mistie 51, 99, 136 Robinson, Michael 48 Robinson, Reid 13, 144 Rolls, Suzanna 90, 144 Roper, Robert 62, 66, 88, 89, 125, 127, 130 ROTARY CLUB 30 Rush, Alan 22, 125, 130 SALERNO'S PIZZA 163 Salinas, Corina 101, 136 SALUTATORIAN 131 Sandberg, Heather 36, 42, 43, 45, 100, 144 SANDY LAKE ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH 164 Sapp, Sharla 45, 72, 90, 151 Sargeant, Kenny 18 Saunders, Sherri 125, 130 Sawyers, Daniel 144 Scanlon, Kathleen 48, 113, 151 Scanlon, Pete 17, 152 Schafer, Amy 144 Schiller, Iett 32, 44, 45, 65, 144 SCHOOL BOARD 158 Schuddebeurs, Liesan 108, 109, 136, 148 Schuddebeurs, Pieterbas 152 Scott, Travis 40, 45, 113, 152 Seeley, lim 58, 59, 136 Seeley, Ralph 158, 160 Seger, Malinda 156 Seymour, Leslie 175 Seymour, Mike 31, 44, 45, 100, 125, 130, 161 Seymour, Wendy 152 Sham, Brad 94 Shannon, limmy 45, 48, 100, 144 Shaver, Ken 13, 54, 62, I 86, 156 Sholl, Michelle 9, 10, 47, 136 SIBLINGS 140 Sievert, 1im 54, 136 Sievert, Tania 100, 101, 152 Singleton, Bonnie 158 i Sirmans, Ken 136 Skeen, Bobbie 55 Slate, Paige 144 Smith, Smith 152 Smith, Smith Smith, 65 Smith, Smith, Snapp, Kimberly 92, 144 Snider, Iett 11, 48, 88, 125, 126, 127, 130 So, Sokun 52, 100, 144 SOFTBALL 93 Sonntag, Heather 20, 47, 136 SOPHOMORE CLASS FAVORITES 138 SPANISH 109 Sparks, DeDe 55 Speier, Steven 3, 152 Springer, Laura 1, 54, 71 82, 83, 155, 156 Spurrell, Tracie 7, 136 Stantield, David 30, 159 Stanfield, Marc 65, 69, 100, 150, 152 Stapleton, Cheryl 125 Starling, Mari 47, 136 Staub, Arron 125, 130 Staub, Myia 107 Staubus, Katy 44, 45, 1 Stephens, LuAnna 1, 2, 28, 29, 156, 161 STEPS, SCHOOL OF DANCE ARTS 164 Stevens, Steve 45, 136 Stoakley, Monica 58, 59, 136 Strell, Matt 8, 56, 57, 11 152 1 Ashley 83, 144 Brad 45, 48, 50, Bradley 100 David 152 Eric 3, 56, 57, 64, Evan 82, 144 Scott 74, 100, 152 FREESTYLE. With the return of spring, sophomore Will Baird enjoys the outdoors by playing frisbee during lunch. Stroud, Ashley 18, 34, 60, I 66, 68, 69, 82, 83, 136 Strudwick, Aimee 89, 92, 100, 144 Stuckey, Sandra 48, 159 STUDENT COUNCIL 30, 1 36, 37, 175 iStuder, Deanne 54, 125, 130 Sullivan, Dana 48, 56, 57, ' 101, 136, 151 SUNBELT SAVINGS 173 'SUPERINTENDENT 159 Sutherland, Scott 65, 112, 152 lSvedin, Chad 152 Swanson, lim 107, 144 Tan, Nei 115, 125, 14-4 Taylor, 1-lolly 152 Taylor, Noel 183 lTaylor, Patty 54, 156 Taylor, Shani 83, 136, 192 Teague, Ielt 144 KTENNIS 82, 83 iThackery, Kelly 144 Thedlorcl, Amy 22, 52, 125, 130, 192 Thedtord, Eilen 34, 154, 156 Thomas, Kay 45, 152 Thomas, Lisa 104, 125, 130, 148 Thomason, Stephanie 43, 1 45, 52, 137, 189 Thompson, Chris 153 Thrasher, Tracy 2, 93, 144, 187 1 Tidwell, Chris 66, 69, 89, 153 Tindel, Ice 72, 78, 81, 156 TOWN OAKS HAIR DESIGN AND GIFTS 52, 183 TRACK, BOYS' 86, 87 TRACK, GIRLS' 90, 91 TRAINERS 92 Trevino, Marisa 34, 36, 53, 58, 59, 137 Trewin, Laura 2, 32, 36, 42, 43, 45, 51, 101, 137 Truex, Shane 65, 100, 153 Truex, Stephanie 37, 101, 137 Tumminella, Paul 45, 100, 153 Turner, Wesley 153 VALEDICTORIAN 131 Van Overschelde, Daniel 82, 148, 149 Vannatta, Brenda 158 Vannatta, Vic 65, 69, 100, 153 Vincent, Sheri 113, 144 Vinson, Karen 36, 54, 58, 59, 71, 72, 145 Vittorini, Cathy 06, 18, 21, 34, 157 VOLLEYBALL 78, 79, 80, 81 Vu, Dzung 34 Vu, Dzuy 65, 77, 82, 83, 100, 146, 147, 153 Wachtel, Brett 137, 143, 148 Wade, Bill 62, 65, 157 Wagnon, Rich 62, 92, 145 Walker, Blair 54, 125, 130 Walker, Dennis 36, 62, 101, 103, 137, 142 Walker, Donna 145 Walker, Sabara 3 Walker, Shane 145 Ward, Amy 3, 45, 145 Ward, Patrick 06, 07, 14, 114, 125, 130 wi Ware, Kraig 2, 15, 26, 54, 62, 66, 67, 86, 92, 94, 95, 97, 127, 128, 130 Warner, Neal 48 Waters, Steve 128, 130, 152 Watkins, Ioe 137 Watson, Karen 30, 31, 55, 79, 106, 118, 127, 128, 130 Watson, Mary 47, 90, 145 Webb, Brad ll, 15, 25, 62, 63, 66, 69, 74, 77, 94, 96, 123, 127, 128, 1 30 Webb, Mike 157 Webb, Wendy 24, 25, 36, 38, 54, 79, 90, 91, 100, 137, 178 Wehner, Brad 36, 85, 87, 109, 145 Weidner, Amy 145 Weller, lim 128 Wescoat, Steve 62, 65, 137 West, Keith 153 Weyer, Iudy 47, 48, 154, 157, 173, 192 WHEELER, DARRYL INSURANCE AGENCY 173 Whitaker, ludy 34, 157 Whitaker, Lynn 92, 157 White, Gordon 69, 152, 153 White, Iason 36, 54, 62, 66, 67, 145 White, Russell 66, 69, 153 White, Vonita 159 Whitis, Kelley 48, 151, 153 Whitsell, D'Ann 24, 27, 38, 39, 48, 49, 54, 71, 95, 137 Wilburn, lacky 12, 36, 44, 45, 108, 137, 148, 153 Wilder, Wayne 62, 137 Wilkerson, Kim 45, 92, 100, 153 Wilkerson, 'Kristin 1, 18, 34, 35, 37, 56, 57, 92, 98, 100, 101, 137 Wilkinson, Duane 137 Williams, Ouaide 34, 35, 37, 100, 101, 112, 153 Williams Skip 45, 62, 92, 145 Williams, Tara 59, 145 Williams, Todd 137 Williams, Troy 175 Williams, Una 48 Willms, Shalone 2, 157 Wilson, Wheelice 48, 109, 157 Wise, Greg 24, 25, 44, 45, 51, 100, 137 Wood, Kim 9, 33, 47, 145 Worthy, Tony 21, 137 Wright, David 145 Wright, lamie 36, 145 Wright, Nicole 10, 100, 101, 153 Wright, Robert 62, 68, 145 Yarborough, Christy 19 YEARBOK 58, 59 Yeats, Patrick 54, 65, 87, 101, 150, 153 Yelsma, lenniter 58, 59, 105 Young, Amy 56, 57, 113, 145, 187 Young, Carter 27, 127, 130, 192 Ziegenbein, Christopher 145 Ziegenbein, Corey 137 Zipper, Paul 12 Zosel, Paul 4, 62, 87, 145 GROUP EFFORT. Sophomores Brian Eastin, Fred Ferraro. and Joe Orman pose with sponsor Betty Mehling after winning first place in a national social studies contest. INDEX ' I 4 C7 wt By year's end the newness of the school building and its people had worn off, and individuals had adjusted to each other and their surroundings. New faces were no longer new but blended in with the old. People like junior Shani Taylor and senior Au- drey Hoffman just seemed like they had always gone here. New faculty members like Mrs. ludy Weyer and Mrs. Kimberly Kass joined in to help sponsor extra- curricular activities and get to know the students better. Principal LuAnna Stephens and Vice Principal Mary Owens proved themselves as respected and caring ad- ministrators. A year that had been SUBlECT TO CHANGE still allowed us to keep individualism yet to become a part of the whole at CHS. ,,,-,... . , , ,.:.-ff--ex: V 7.31-f -g Mw, , . Y V --W-.mm-fm-ng, ffeasefa-x-:snare-gems.-Meat'-ve-ff-usaiszzzrffr' - and CARRIED AWAY. Seniors Rochelle Ballard, Vicki Groblebe, and Denee Duggar get a case of senior crazies between classes. it . . fi . 'FK . ,wwf J '55, of L08 lg, 4 SENIOR CELEBRATION. During a football pep rally seniors Art Osbourne, Mike Carter, Amy Thedford, Ginger Rabe, Eric ' Nordstrom, and Shannon Fuller join together on the gym floor after seniors won the spirit stick. l 9 2 CLOSING