Coppell High School - Roundup Yearbook (Coppell, TX)

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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

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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

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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