Coppell High School - Roundup Yearbook (Coppell, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1988 volume:

Our of CMM' student life OW SQWUQLZZM rm, Tw our clubs and organizations 0'd'h 'f5 'f,'1il' W E Ouisfnnivfffff Roundup'88 ' ' CELEBRATION. Proving that CHS students hold to traditions of the past, yet look to the future, masses of students poured onto the field after a victory of the last varsity football game to celebrate with the team. Volume XXVII Coppell High School 1301 Wrangler Drive Coppell, Texas 75019 l214l 462-1079 g from We owhere Riding down the black top road on a crisp December morning in 1964, the first graduating class of Coppell arrived at their new cam- pus. The first sight was a small, guishable from wealthier students torn and faded Jeans and T shirts characterize someone Sty e. And quietly, almost inpercepti- gravel parking lot with a few cars belonging mostly to teachers. I remember coming into the parking lot and seeing only about two students' cars, the rest be- longed to teachers, said Mrs. Shir- ley Harwell, school secretary for 20 years. In the foyer the smell of newness pervaded the air. It was 8:00, and a few kids had gathered in the halls, but by this time most were in classrooms involved in extra-cur- ricular activities. Glancing around the rooms, one noticed a great dis- tinction between rich and poor. If somebody were poor, you could tell because his white T-shirt was all dirty and grungy, and his jeans were tattered and old, but if someone was better off, his jeans and shirt were new, clean-look- ing, said Mr. Wheelice Wilson, drama teacher and the valedictori- an of the first graduating class of CHS. Twenty-four years later, the black topped road is worn and bumpy. The main hall is packed with students. A musty old smell has replaced the aroma of newness from that opening day in 1964. Now the poor are hardly distin- 2 opening bly, the little-knowm country school has transformed itself into a school known around the state for academic and extra-curricular ex- cellence. Though many changes have oc- curred at CHS between 1964 and 1987, one thing has remained the same. With a student body of over 500, compared to 102 of 24 years ago, there's still that sense of a family atmosphere. When I first walked in, I didn't think I would like it because it was so small, but Coppell has turned out to be a very pleasant place to go to school, commented junior Robyn Brinkman, who transferred from a 5-A high school. We get more attention from teachers here, and the students have been really polite and nice to me. I guess that was prejudgmental of me. Emerging almost FROM CUT OF NOWHERE, Coppell High School has come to be respected and admired for its friendly people and high standards. CAPTURED. Senior Ashley Stroud, por- traying a Bonham Warrior, holds cheer- leaders captive during a pep rally. Fresh- men Micki Williams and Misty Mayfield and sophomore Laura Ferguson were freed by the Cowboys, Copy and Design by Amanda Riley Editor ln chlef W, ,,..,wwW-' H, . QM? o ,X V ww in ,W Mm -' Srxv..- It lxl ' w..,,, 4? N RAISING RUCKUS. Sophomores Court- ney Joyner, Chris Kryzak, Mark Matney, Jason Jones, Chris Thompson, and Greg Altuna raise spirit during a pep rally and help the sophomores win the spirit con- test. NERD DAY. Senior Joe Orman blocks the hallway to pose ln his nerd outfit. Behind him are senior Eric Melton and junior Jay Praytor. . 'Witt A ,W X . 1 W M 42' ' f gf 1 s, , J From OUT of lwllldyw x AT EASE. Freshmen Leigh Coleman and Kim Dobecka, sophomore Nancy Barton, and juniors Susan Forrest and Heather Sandberg relax for a moment during flag corps practice. opening 3E Out of Context Getting a little crazy with friends after the last school bell rang kept up an old tradition Cruising Forest Lane in your '57 Chevrolet with Locomo- tion by Little Eva blaring on the radio, you and your friends pulled into the parking lot of Jack-in-the-Box to see and be seen. Or maybe you took your date to a drive-in movie or a party. The time was 1964 - a typical Saturday night. Twenty years later CHS stu- dents were still cruising Forest. Drowning out the traffic noise, songs like I Think We're Alone Now by Tiffany or In My Dreams by REO Speedwagon roared over the radios of Mus- tang GT's and Cameros. Guys were still taking their dates to parties and movies although drive-ins had been replaced by theaters. And even though there were a few more places to hang out in Coppell, you still had to travel to surrounding cities for real en- tertainment. I like living in Coppell even though there's not a lot to do here, senior Mike McVey said. You're close enough to other cities that have plenty going on. Q f. LAVIVI Wyvirwrriffiwqwfmzilgagl mi A. W n 9? 4 student life divider Copy and Design by Amanda Riley, Editor ln Chl 95,414 90 What's Inside PM 61,595 Iilixu ,A,,.,.:,,,,1 ,925 ., .,,:. 'Q1-lAAf4 ' 'HVQ i A551 Monday .b q, 5 Tuesdaw Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Lafi HOLD 'ER STEADY. sdl play th l hee le t dur er s e r c r adlng talen s - Ing a football pep rally. On the bottom are senior Lenny Poulsen and juniors Jay Praytor and Jason White. Top row ln- cludes senior Brett Ferguson, junior Paul Zosel, and senior Eric Melton. student life divider 5 The sun had barely risen when the wr Day to Day Students were always searching for a way to break the daily routine first people had arrived on campus. The first to be seen usually were mem- bers of the band and flag corps, often arriving still half-asleep. After them, you couldn't miss the cheerleaders and drill team members with rollers in their hair, and the clothes hanging over their shoulders. I always have to bring more than one outfit to school because l can nev- er decide what to wearf' said senior DlAnn Whitsell. There were many students that did arrive at a normal time. They usually just uhung out in the halls and talked or did left-over homework. When l get to school, I try to hurry and do all my homework l was sup- posed to do the night beforef, said sophomore Becky Brandenburg. When every day became pretty or- dinary, the only time people could really talk to their friends was during lunch. Ml always look forward to lunchf' said sophomore Lezli Adams, l'There l can catch up on how everyone is doing and anything that's happened that day. Most days were just like the ones beforeg people came to school, looked forward to lunch, and then waited for the school day to end! COLORFUL COSTUMES. Senior Rajeshrl DON'T BOTHER ME. Junior Matt Patel dresses up sophomore Melissa Grau France squeezes ln a much-needed nap in an outfit from Mexico during class. l 1. l i l L V i i I I l. l l l 1 i l 5 r i 6 student life Copy and Design by Cody Mlx Student Life Co edil K ,..,,,,,... ..., ,Lm..., ,.,,..... N 1., e-A X--A---f .. N-.W-.MJ-W ,,, 51 1, P'-if ... ' . .37.'ff3- .1-v N-rm., F? FASHIONABLE. Seniors Clint Brock, Andy Phillips, Eric Melton, and Joe Or- man show their senior spirit on Crazy Day during homecoming week. HEY THERE! Freshman Misty Mayfield gets in a few last words before having to go into class. READY OR NOT! Freshman Julie Bur- ton gets ready for another day of high school. student life R 7 You can't escape from them. No matter how fast you run, they keep up and may sometimes get ahead of you if you're not careful! Fads - keeping up with them can be a real chore. No, Mom, I can't wear that! Do you actual- ly expect me to wear that? It went out weeks ago! If you were caught up on homework and didn't have to work, Tuesday nights were the perfect night to go shopping and update your wardrobe. Tuesday nights are my only free night when I don't have to work or be at a game, senior D'Ann Whitsell said. That's when I like to go shop- ping. Then I come home, try on my clothes, and call Karen Kithcart to come over and critique what I bought. Hooked on name-brands, high LOOK AT MY MUSCLESP' Junior Scott Freda shows off his muscles and his shirt from University of Texas, the favorite col- lege. hat's - Hot F Keeping up with the latest styles, - a job in itself - schoolers spent anywhere from S50 to S100 for a new outfit. I love Guess, Forenza, and Out- back Red, plus big, floppy clothes be- cause they're more comfortablef' said sophomore Jenny French. Besides being a good time to find something to wear, Tuesday nights were one of the best for TV. I like the ABC line-up on Tuesday nights: 'Who's the Boss,' 'Growing Pains,' and 'Moonlighting, ' said soph- omore Kelley Whitis. Of course, sometimes when you had to sit at your desk and do - ugh! - homework, you could call up a friend and ask him what he's wearing tomor- row or listen to the radio, or you might even stay awake reading magazines and prepare for the next fad craze. GUESS WHAT EVERYONE'S WEAR Sophomore Jennifer Nelderkorn off her favorite Guess jeans. Guess voted favorite designer for the third in a row. E: Ks: , 8 student life Copy and design by Chris Burton, Student Life Co-edlto so R FAVORITE SHOES. Talking before school, freshman Joel DeLa Vega sports Reebok tennis shoes, voted the most pop- ular brand of shoes. CHS WINNERS College University of Texas Designer Guess Food Pizza Car Porsche Radio Station 97.1 KEGL Sport Football Mall Valley View Subject Biology Color Black Group Motley Crue Singer George Michael Movie The Lost Boys Tennis Shoe Reebok Hangout Malls Entertainer Eddie Murphy DISSECTING IS - UGH - FUN! Fresh- man Chris Riley dlssects an animal heart hlle freshmen Jon Smith and Shannon ezleln and sophomore Oscar Roberts look on ln biology, voted favorite subject. student life 9 I I If L-...- T After School Weary school-goers anxious ...... to get into after school routine It's 3:45 and as the bell begins to ring, everyone rushes out of seventh period class to hurry to the after- school activities that lie ahead for many students. You could usually find students do- ing almost anything after school from chasing rabbits out in the field to just working at the local Minyard's. After school I usually go home and eat a snack or lunch if I didn't eat already, and then I go somewhere with Lori Indermanf' sophomore Brandi Kasberg said. Some people had more structured activities to keep them busy. CAN l' WAIT TO USE THE PHONE. Freshman Craig Pierce calls a friend after school. 10 student life Every day after school I just go home and eat and then go to work at Minyardlsf' senior Carl Nordstrom said. I usually work until about ten o'clock. Besides working and eating after school, some chose more creative out- lets for their time. When I get home, I play my guitar while watching my brother and sister, sophomore Greg Altuna said. People looked forward to almost any kind of after-school activity if it meant getting away from school for a few hours before having to come back and start the routine all over again, ffiv E' ,LTL-l J! ,,i gr I 1 . ., . X , yd , ,A t TX X... .f N X. it ' ' ,T I SHORT ORDER. Sophomore Dustin Byer- ly takes orders at Grump's Restaurant on a Wednesday afternoon. You could see at least six or seven other CHS students working there on almost any day. Copy and Design by Cody Mix Student Life Co edlto IWHIH ,MSX Q. H are K . Q fs V-LZ if'3i?'4LsAE?ge 4- A 'Q . . 1 te rf Iggh.,-2? .avr , - A ?-L w2'3Qff'f.1'A.' '- Ve A GETTING IN THEIR DOSE OF GOSSIP. Sophomore Candy Bryan and juniors Llsa GOING HOME IS SUCH A PAIN. Senior Ellison, Michelle Adams, and Amy Gulden Aubyn Ferguson loads up her car after all catch up on the latest news after school. school. ! 5 53- MY LOCKER'S A MESS! Junior Luke Malllnson attempts to keep his locker In order by Installing locker shelves. student life 11 Up All Nlght I Sometimes, homework can be a tiring experience ' It's been a long hard night. You walk into school, and stumble to your locker. Your mind is so jumbled you can't even remember what you need for first period. All you can think about is going to the nurse's office to call your mom. First period you catch a quick nap during a film, and by the end of the day you're praying it's all a bad dream. These are symptoms of staying up late, trying to squeeze those last few notes into your head. Students who came home and re- laxed a few hours longer than neces- sary had to stay up late to finish study- ing for those Friday tests. I stay up till about 11 o'clock be- cause I spend a lot of time on the phone or goofing off, said sopho- more Tracy Black. And, of course, the pressure really mounted when six weeks and semes- ter exams came up. STUDYING ON THE JOB. Junior Barbra Dent manages to squeeze In some study- ing between llght cues during 0llverI rehearsals, which many nights did not end until late. 12 student life I study for tests, but it seems the more I study the lower my grade, freshman Julie Burton complained. Missing school altogether was the solution for some. 'll usually go to bed early because I don't go to school on those days, said sophomore Stephen Greer. lt was especially hard getting to bed for the athletes and others who usually didn't arrive home from out-of-town games till late. I get home about 10:30 or ll, said sophomore Russell White. lt usu- ally takes me about an hour and a half to do my homework and I get to bed around 12:30 or one. It didn't matter if it was the week- end or a school night, students always found excuses to stay up. Then they had to face another trecherous school day half-awake. . -- its ks it Copy and deslgn by Chris Burton Student Life Co editor mg A www- W-www,-..,,..,Q ,WW LUNCH-TIME STUDIES. Sophomore Slv Lauv looks over her physical science be- tween french fries. Studying was very popular at lunch for people who dldn't flnlsh the nlght before. IN THE RIGHT SPlRlT. Junior Kirk Grau ls all smiles as he studies ln his Unlt- ed States history class. DEEP IN THOUGHT. Sophomore Scott Sutherland ls engrossed ln an honors Eng- llsh book during physical science class. student life I3 W L, nib ? -. 1 1 ,- .px ,4- ...bw 4 z L all , R 1 i i 2 S a x E K AV , X , 'jfffigsfi' , , M. J 1 w . ' e ww X N. 'W , .N , 6 YWWMY.- :',' 1 P511 ' 3 f g -if gig' 'Xr Q ,gfiig 2- T 1 A, ,al , . ,J 'Q . Sv, 2 , ni 1- A Lf f fm 4' H1 1 . A 1 4, , X V V5 Q as n 'J Xfigfiff 'F 'fgfil '. ,fa iff gf: si . , f '- fr QQ: V M XM W 11, 1 vi mv M y-w X ' ki: iq, W , , 5,,m'w.MfA,W1f22xfQ.-k,gZQ 7 MQ? ffff. I ,M.- NJA-'x,fw 1. YQ ,1.. A X-fwqfeliiw , 4 pl a , V. y, - A W, Q, A , ,I Y 2 ,Y 4 ' AE?-af, W -WH' . 5 ' W Npgyfgxmww MAL.. , u WWI 2, ' IJ ww 1, V '11, 5 f ' 'fx 5? V- ' 3 ft 1 f 'vi 'J Y 1 CHARACTER. Senior Greg contemplates a life of crime in Re- the Situation . Reviewing the Situation School and community combine to P F I make Oliver! a singing and dancing S success Where could you have gone this year to see an orphan boy, a thief, a fence Ca man who sells stolen merchan- disel, and a gang of pickpockets? CHS's production of Oliverf, of course. HThe play went very well - I was especially pleased with the way the students performed, said drama di- rector Wheelice Wilson. The show took a lot of preparation and hard work, but it paid off as the play was well received and the crowds were large, according to Mr. Wilson. Ml loved it! I can't wait till the next playlf' said sophomore Joy Christo- pherson. CHS has been through many perfor- mances of Oliverf, and it is a favorite of the community. 'tl chose this play because it has parts for all ages of students and be- cause l felt like we had students who could play the various roles, said Mr. Wilson. MBesides, it is a favorite of mine.'l The main cast included Greg Wise as Fagin, DlAnn Whitsell as Nancy, Chris Burton as Oliver Twist, Bryan Richardson as the Artful Dodger, Jim Hawarden as Bill Sikes, Zeek Crider as Mr. Bumble, Amy Gulden as Widow FRIENDS FOREVER. Sophomore Chris Burton as Oliver and junior Bryan Rich- ardson as the Artful Dodger consider themselves friends. Corney, Brad Smith as Mr. Sower- berry, Robin Brewer as Mrs. Sower- berry, Julie Burton as Bet, Mike Mo- rales as Noah Claypoleg Nicole Hatch- er as Charlotte Sowerberryg Kevin Da- vis a Mr. Brownlowg Jennifer Conger as Mrs. Bedwing Mark Pryor as Dr. Grimwig, and Jason Granguiuli as Charley Bates. Fagin's gang of pickpockets were Alex Brewer, Justin Hodge, Eric Par- raz, Don Brumbaugh, Mike Maples, Mark Pryor, Sean Sunstrom, David Clark, Bryan Clark, and Jon Smith. Playing the townspeople were An- gelica Benedicto, Kevin Davis, Karen Ferraro, Jennifer Greer, Amy Gulden, Nicole Hatcher, Adrianna lwasinski, Shelly Lee, Mike Morales, Jennifer Owens, Brad Smith, Jon Smith, and Heather Sonntag. The parts of the orphans were played by Coppell elementary stu- dents. Overall, cast members and the audi- ence were extremely pleased with the musical and found the performances enjoyable. lt was really fun! sophomore Zeek Crider said. I enjoy drama a lot, and it was a great experience. student life 15 lCE FOLLIES. Scott Freda, Erlc Melton, Erlc Hill, Steve Boatman, and Clint Brock try in vain to scrape Ice from the wind- shield of a car after school dismissed ear- ly due to Icy road conditions. The closing of school for the next two days gave stu- dents a welcomed holiday. GETTING ON THE ROAD. Junlor Brian Calhoun boards the bus for a varsity bas- ketball playoff game ln Commerce. Much to their pleasure, team members escaped from their Friday afternoon classes. 16 student Copy and design by Chrls Burton Student Llfe Co editor AROUND. Sophomore Kel- Haskell and freshman Adrlanna get a day off from school participate in the district track at East Texas State University. Days Gffl from school was a hollday l . I To most students, any day off I ,, - - . Scheduled holidays were always looked forward to, but sometimes when you were having a bad day, you hoped for an unexpected holiday. Sometimes you just wanted to go home and sleep. And on a rare occa- sion, it happened. For these reasons most students thought ANY day with no school was a time of rejoicing. I loved the snow days because when I got home I sat next to a fire and read, and then I went to sleep,', said junior Susan Forrest. Besides bad-weather days, teacher inservice days were also a welcome relief from school. Three-day weekends were fun be- cause l went out every night to movies or parties and spent the night with friends, said junior Shannan Hender- son. Students always looked forward to getting off from school even if it was just getting to leave early. All found these special holidays very enjoyable. GOING FlSHlN'. Junior Chuck Bennett uses his day off from school during teach- er lnservlce meetings to see how well the fish were biting at North Lake. student life 17s t GETTING THERE IN STYLE. Junior Car- rle Jlnes shows off her Rolls Royce limo- sine In front of the Adolphus Hotel on Prom night. For many students, the prom offered a perfect excuse for extrava- gance. PETER COTTONTAIL. Junior Kevln John- ston dresses up as an Easter bunny at Min- yard's to earn some extra money for going 18 student life 'inf CELEBRATION. Sophomores Scott Suth- i erland and Becky Brandenburg celebrate a birthday at Nlnfa's restaurant. Copy and Design by Cody Mix, Student Llfe Co-edl F .Ht Got It, Don't Got It W 'I' Either the sky's the limit or ' you're flat broke Having all the money in the world and having no money at all can both be problems. If you had all the money you could ever want, what would you do? Sail around the world? Buy clothes by the truckload? Take your girlfriend or boyfriend out to the most expensive restaurant in Dallas? I would fly to France for the even- ing and dine in one of the finest French restaurants, explained senior Heidi Hanson. Then I'd tour the city in my limousine before flying home first class! Some students found more roman- tic approaches to new-found riches. I would take my boyfriend to din- ner and out shopping and buy him everything he wanted, said sopho- more Laura Ferguson. Having no money was not as glam- ourous. Students had to resort to dif- ferent ways of retrieving money. When I don't have money, but I want to go out, I just beg my mom for the money, and she usually gives me enough to last for one night, replied sophomore Nicole Wright. When students couldn't come up with any money, they were often led to do crazy things. lt seems like whenever no one has any money or anything to do, they declare a party at my house! said sophomore Jeni McCurdy. Whether students had money or not, they usually came up with a way to have fun anyway. xrklf 3 qm- TX X td INDY 500. Freshman Kurt Knewltz plays a favorite video game at Mlnyard's for inex- pensive entertainment. student life I 19 S . 'ATL' - School's 0ut! Vacations were always welcomed S by students weary of school Most students will agree that the best part about school is the breaks. Planning started long before the actual date. As students began looking for that perfect bathing suit or buying a new pair of bibs for the slopes, the air filled with excitement and anticipation. I like to go on trips just like anyone else, said freshman Kathi Kretzsch- mar. Over Christmas I visit friends and family, but over spring break I head for the beach, preferably Day- tonal Some students enjoyed just staying in Coppell and visiting friends or going out of town to see relatives. On spring break I enjoy going out with friends, said sophomore Heather Hall. I also like going to visit relatives and friends in different TAKING A BREAK. Juniors Brian Cal- houn, Mike Johnson, and Davin Lee stop to get a bite to eat during their ski trip to Purgatory. I 20 student life states. Others got away from school during holidays but kept their friends with them. I had a great time going skiing in Purgatory with about 40 other stu- dents from Coppell, said junior Mike Johnson. We were doing crazy stuff like ski jumps off headwalls. We also spent a lot of money shopping. The only bad thing that happened to me was on the last day when I did a spread eagle off a headwall and my bibs split in a very embarrassing place! As students counted down the days to the next vacation, the breaks from school were the one thing that kept them going. Copy and Design by Chris Burton Student Life Co edli 52? G .J 35 ff if V K SNOWY VACATION. Sophomores Ben Edwards, Melissa Grau, Jeni McCurdy, and Stephen Greer have fun skiing durlng spring break. HIT ME WITH YOUR BEST SHOT! Sen- Ior Brett Ferguson plays volleyball on the senior field trip. Summer vacation started two days early for seniors. r - 1 .41 Www I - ...ww ffm., -. ,A.-w,,,,Z:x1,,,M 1 U I I ' 44 up ! H nrfl lf p J H CATCHING A FEW RAYS. Junior Krlstl Jones and freshman Stephanie Sorok- wasz enjoy spring break ln the pool at Padre. CHICKEN FIGHT. Seniors Monica Stoak- ley, Shanl Taylor, Mike Dozler, and Marlin Rath horse around In the pool on the sen- ior field trip. student life 21 A With two separate campuses, five- minute passing periods, and a 25-min- ute lunch as obstacles to seeing your friends for any length of time, school dances were one of the few times that you could visit with friends and hope- fully improve your social life. I thought the dances were a great way to see your friends after the foot- ball games, said junior Jason Black. PTA tried something new by hold- ing a dance after every home football game. The Homecoming Dance was the only formal dance besides prom and was again put on by the student coun- cil. The yearbook staff's Morp Dance was highlighted by the crowning of All Night! They got you out of the house - and even improved your social life Dancin' sented with the traditional Burger King crown and wilted roses. His court con- sisted of junior Brad Blazoff, sopho- more Jason Jones, and freshman Dominic O'Donnell. Runners-up to the crown were seniors Zac Hartman and Greg Wise. I was so surprised when they told me I was Morp King, said senior Eric Melton. I can't wait to tell my chil- dren that I was once the Morp King. At the Valentine's Dance, spon- sored by FHA, junior Stacey Palmer and Eric Melton were presented as the sweetheart and beau. The dances this year were really a lot of fun, said sophomore Kim Wil- kerson. People went and actually had a great time. Morp King Eric Melton, who was pre- ' H l I l l l -I WHATS THISONEFORT' Seniors Brian WHO ME? Junior Stacey Palmer ls Eastln and Jim Seeley DJ the Morp named sweetheart at the Valentine's Dance. Dance' 22 student Copy and Design by Cody Mix, Student Life Co-edl was Q , RED CARPET TREATMENT. Morp King nominee Greg Wise, senior, and his escort Kim Ouzts, junior, make their way through the center of the crowd at the Morp Dance. I WANT T0 THANK Senior Zac Hartman congratulates Morp King Eric Melton, senior, as Eric makes his accep- tance speech. SMILIN' PRETTY. Sophomore Kim Wil- kerson and her date Rusty Cobb, fresh- man, talk to friends at the Homecoming Dance. student life, 23 Most people think of graduation as a time to say goodbye and move on. But seniors soon realized that getting to that final farewell wasn't cheap as they shelled out big bucks for the ne- cessities of graduation and for the tra- ditional items that go along with being a senior. ln order to pay for everything l needed. I had to work and earn some money, said senior Carl Nordstrom. The first cost for seniors came in their junior year with the purchase of senior rings at an average cost of 5175. During the summer before their sen- ior year, students were out around S200 for their senior pictures. Most seniors wanted to attend the prom in their last year of high school AT ATTENTION. Michelle Cook, Jamie Cox, Kevin Davis, and Shelly Delles walt patiently to receive their diplomas. 245 student life Pay to Pass Seniors discovered the hidden costs of an education and had to fork over at least S175 to do so. Other events that seniors didn't want to miss out on were the Parent Night banquet and senior day at a total cost of 355. lncidentals that added up included the senior class picture, graduation photo, senior 'I'-shirt, senior video, cap and gown, and graduation announce- ments, which totalled almost 5100. Students coughed up over S700 to pay for their senior year, and this was probably only a fraction of what they spent on clothes, cars, and dates. PAUSING FOR PRAYER. Brett Ferguson and Fred Ferraro bow their heads for a short prayer during the graduation cere- mony. 4 f was Copy and Design by Cody Mix Student Life Co edl EARLY GOODBYE. Candy Liberto hugs a fellow graduate ln the dressing room be- fore the ceremony. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Valedlcto- rian Sojl John practices his speech one last time before the graduation ceremo- ny.. ,. ' A fl . :'::: E..' 3:3 ' -- , Ciiffixfrx va .ffm k:,'?'f: . 5151? :f - ., , , Ei! 55 ' - ' 1 Q H K ki ky A - ' r - , ng, ,K .. -:kffj I r ,::.. Eu i ,L is - y I . is A 5 . , E. N. TOUCHING SPEECH. Commencement speaker Coach Laura Springer wishes the graduates best of luck. I FINALLY DID lTl Jason Gaffney con- soles hls mom after finally receiving his diploma. student life 25 PROUD GRADUATE. After receiving her diploma, Christie Yarbrough ls helped off the stage by junior Steve Boatman, usher. CREATIVITY COUNTS. Katy Staubus re- ceives a scholarship and plaque from the Arts Booster Club. ,f H WELL DESERVED. Mrs. Rose McDermott, English teacher, presents Dennis Walker with the flrst Bob Rldells Memorial Schol- arshlp in honor of the late lndustrlal arts Instructor. HAPPY AND FREE. Tommy Miller proud- ly walks offstage after receiving his dlplo- Ina. 1 26 student life f IN THE SPOTLIGHT. Shawna Lee is greeted'by Principal LuAnna Stephens after recelvlng her diploma. Scholarships Arts Booster Club Jill Christopherson, Brian Eastin, Heidi Hanson, Teresa Johnson, Katy Staubus, Laura Trewin, Jacky Wilburn, Greg Wise Athletic Booster Club Tawni Burton, Jennifer Jadlot, Joe Orman Bob Riddels Memorial Dennis Walker Civic League Heidi Hanson, Jennifer Mason, Kristin Wilkerson, ' Christie Yarbrough East Texas Baptist University Teresa Johnson Future Homemakers of America Christy Castaner, Christie Yarbrough Lions Club Joe Orman Metrocrest Medical Foundation of Farmers Branch Tamara Melvin Metrocrest Professional Women's Association Christi Barrett National Honor Society Brian Eastin, Christie Yarbrough PTA Neil Coker, Jennifer Douglass, Jennifer Mason Rotary Club Jennifer Mason Shirley Harwell Community Service Eric Melton Student Council Tawni Burton, Kristin Wilkerson W.W. Pinkerton Greg Wise TASSLE TURNING. Joy Bellamy, Christi Barrett, and Aprll Adams are instructed to place their tassles on the other side of their caps. student life 27 Hunger Strikes! If you dldn t llke the food at South, you could always eat at North . , . Choose the lesser of three evils: cafeteria food, concession stand snacks, or brown-bagging it from home. Students faced what many con- sidered a dilemma in the search of appetite quenchers within the confines of a closed campus. I ate in the north cafeteria because all my friends ate there,', said sopho- more Shelly Peterson. The only thing I felt safe eating though was the chick- en-fried steak sandwichesfand I got that every day. The worst thing though was having to wait in line for years and years. Some had to make a sacrifice by eating at a cafeteria they didn't like so they could be with friends. Even though I ate in the north cafeteria with my friends, I usually didn't eat the cafeteria food, and the bad thing about the north was that it made you smell like grease the rest of the dayf, said junior Karen Kithcart. Others didnlt mind the food but hated the long lines. I ate in the south with all my friends and never ate in the North be- cause there are no windows which made it feel closed in, said sopho more Rick Sokolnicki. The food was OK at South, but sometimes you only had ten minutes to eat it Then there were those who were desperate. ul ate at the North but hardly ever ate the food except for the chocolate chip cookies, said sophomore Kelley Whitis. L'The people at my table just about bought them out every day UNIDENTIFIED FOOD OBJECT. Fresh- man Jon Smith chows down at the north cafeteria while junior Rhonda Nisbett skips lunch to study. PIZZA PARTY. With a special 45-minute lunch break on the last day of school, freshmen Brent Walker and Ruby Behrens have lunch delivered from Pizza Inn. lbs 0' is Nom sw. . T52 L' 1 .Nw ,f i fi! 24 H! SR 28 student Copy and Design by Chris Burton Student Life Co edit MMM BROWN BAGGING. Freshman Angelica Olguln, sophomore Sylvia Urrea, and freshman LaDonna Hooker eat their sack lunches outside the north cafeteria on fi- nal-exam day. MEXICAN FARE. Freshman Julie Burton and sophomores Scott Sutherland and Ml- chelle Madden get a break from school food by going to Ninfa's Mexican Restau- rant with friends. student life 29 0 efioiol 010 n thing Goes Excitement and craziness of Homecoming -Q it m l week break the doldrums of school The first signs appeared in late Sep- tember. Guys started saving up their money for the most expensive mum they could afford. Girls began to won- der if they would have a date, but just in case, they started shopping for the perfect dress anyway. In spite of an- ticipation and disappointments, Home- coming finally arrived Friday, October 23. I decided on the type of mum I wanted for my date fCassie Danei about a week before the dance, sen- ior Tony Worthy said. The money I spent on the mum was mine that I had saved, and I didn't mind spending it because Homecoming only comes once a year, and this was my last Homecoming. Homecoming week may have seemed rather unusual to an outsider, but for the students, it was a week to uget crazy, Homecoming week was really in- teresting because of the weird ways we had to dress, said sophomore Su- jata Raju. Tuesday was the start of an exciting week for the students. As the students walked down the halls, they could see all the colorful and spirited posters and signs hanging everywhere. The cheerleaders named each day of the week different dress-up days starting with Crazy Dayf' Wednesday was Nerd Day, and Thursday was Dou- 30 student life ble Your Spirit Day. On Friday stu- dents wore red and white. Most students couldn't wait for the pep rally later that afternoon, which put many in a Hhyped-up mood ready for the long-awaited Homecom- ing game. For the first time, the coronation of Homecoming queen was held during half time rather than pre-game. Last year's Homecoming queen, Rochelle Ballard, crowned senior D'Ann Whitsell homecoming queen for 1987. The runners-up were seniors Jennifer Douglass and Heidi Hanson. Homecoming court included junior Stacey Palmer, sophomore Laura Fer- guson, and freshman Micki Williams. Although Homecoming activities were a success, Friday night's game managed to come to a disappointing end as the Cowboys fell to the Bon- ham Warriors 20-7. Homecoming activities extended into the weekend with the traditional Homecoming dance Saturday night, sponsored by Student Council. Dressing up was a fun way of showing your spirit, said senior Brett Wachtel, and, for once, we could do it without getting into trouble. Some of us went to Ashley Stroud's before the game and painted our faces, and then had a convoy up to the school. Even though we lost the game, we still had a good time. BIG MOMENT. Senior D'Ann Whitsell is named Homecoming queen during the half-time coronation ceremony. A proud dad, Mr. Mike Blrdwell, and senior Heidi Hanson, runner-up, look on. Copy and Design by Cody Mix Student Life Co edli AT ATTENTION. Varsity football players Chad Boerner, Jeff Cleveland, Brett Fer- guson, Steve Wescoat, and Lenny Poulsen show their splrlt at a pep rally on Red and White Day. S. . 1 .,,., :,f,.. E -:ff 1:. ,:.. PARTNERS IN CRIME. Dressed alike for : 3 I A -'a- If Twln Day. seniors Mike McVey and Mike -- A 1 Dozier peak into the window of Mrs. Boat- ? ..uw'5Q :mM- K' Y' man's room. ll is SITTING ONE OUT. Senior Tony Worthy, 2 junior Linda Loslnskl, Ron Hunt, and ju- - g nlor Cassie Dane mingle outside the ggi 'r- ' 1, 57 f south gym durlng the Homecoming I. Em rr-,t dance. as -Q. 5 I Ms: 5 ROYALTY. Posing with dads, the Homecoming court Included Mlckl Williams, fresh- man representatlveg Stacey Palmer, junior representative: Laura Ferguson, sophomore representative: and seniors Heidi Hanson and Jennifer Douglass, runners-up for queen: and senior D'Ann Whltsell, Homecoming queen. student life 31 A Where's EV... Harvey? 'ir' For cast members, UIL spring F play was ' A just what the doctor ordered Unfortunately, this year's UIL one- act play Harvey wasn't as successful in competition as last year's play, but success comes from more than win- ning, according to the cast. Even though we didn't win, I enjoy doing plays because you make great friendships, plus it's something fun to do, said junior Bryan Richardson. The cast worked long and hard, which bound them close together, and spirits were high. i'The one-act play is very special because the cast and crew become so close, said junior Amy Gulden. By spending so much time together in re- hearsals, we really get to know one another. Those people are some of my best friends and always will bef' However, after Harvey lost at the first competition, zone, the cast was very disappointed. I feel the play was a good exper- ience even though we didn't win, said senior Greg Wise. It was a very sad time for me because as a senior it was my last chance. l feel the play had a lot of heart and that we did the best we could. Harvey did go home with some awards at the UIL contest. Greg Wise and Amy Gulden won all-star cast, and Nicole Hatcher received honorable mention. Although Harvey didn't win, many friends were made, and it was a good learning experience for all. HELLO, HARVEYl Senior Greg Wise I-lERE'S MY CARD. Senior Greg Wise points to his 6-foot friend, an Invisible as Elwood P. Dowd gives senior Nicole white rabbit named Harvey, while Amy Hatcher as Mrs. Chumley one of his cards Gulden, Zeek Crlder, and Brad Smith baf- fedly look on. 32 student life at Chumley's Rest. Copy and Design by Chris Burton Student Life Co edlto K. ,, ,M ,W ,,,, ,W WMx...W,.wwwW0WM.W...uW,M rw iggt' m A H JF Q x nw- as ,Q ,L x '14- X .--, N S4 -fvl Nia . F 5 ea ,kc SURPRISE! Meet Harvey, says senlor Greg Wise as Elwood Dowd. Dana Sulli- van as Aunt Ethel, Amy Gulden as Veta, and Julie Burton as Myrtle Mae look qulte dumfounded. LOOK HERE. Senior Robin Brewer as Nurse Kelly talks with Bryan Richardson as Dr. Lyman Sanderson about what to do with Elwood. PUT ME DOWN! Klcklng and scream- lng, junior Amy Gulden as Veta ls carried off by senlor Kevin Davls as Wilson. student life 33 LT. Let's Dance F All the preparations and hard work an 1 by juniors pay off It began with hair appointments, manicures, and final touchups on their tans - Prom Day. Getting ready for it became an all-day event for most prom-goers. I went out and got my hair done at 3:00, and I was finally ready at 6:30, said junior Cassie Dane. Then we rode to prom in the Blaze Mobile. Senior Aubyn Ferguson broke tradi- tion and went to prom with her cousin Laura Ferguson. Laura and I had a lot of fun at prom even without dates, said Au- byn. Then we rented a limo and went out and scammed guys. Prom always seems to be fun, even if the teachers try to party. The funnest part of the dance was seeing the teachers try to dance and the crowning of the queen, said ju- nior Kelly Bellamy. So, the all day event turns into an all night party which still lingers on into Monday. Ay s 11 1 F' i K V 'rw , f .5 is I . 'ff 32.5 3' SWEETHEARTS. Juniors Karen Vinson and David Wright wait for their dinner. 34 student life MAY I HAVE THIS DANCE? Seniors Paul Britt and Teresa Johnson prepare to dance at the prom. s r w Copy and Design by Chris Thompa my .3 'ww MOMENT 0F TRUTH. Prom Queen nomi- nees D'Ann Whltsell and Jennifer Doug- lass stand next to the new Prom Queen DeDe Sparks. Former student Jay John- son cheers in the background. VICTOR, VICTORIA. Junior Robyn Brink- man decided to wear a tuxedo to prom. 1 . . K ,L , 1+ 5 l 1. Q X Xt a ' X : .f ,F Q 1 Q x twigs N i? 1 I Ky Eiga x at xi ' K if Is, 5 L we we N X X Xe Y' wb 1 3, .fn 5. I . , .ff . -is ,..,,. seals. - . .... g,.qzw-... A A - -' GET YOUR PROM TICKETS HERE! Junior Aimee Strudwlck sells tickets to prom ln the school hall. HIGH FIVE. Junlors Robbie Milam and Scott Freda give a hand slap during the prom. student life 35 ? l 1 7 SMALL TALK. Juniors Deltra Polk and Delanor Drumgo vlslt with Kelli Carter outslde the ballroom. I PERFECT PAIR. Seniors Tony Worthy and Shanl Taylor pose readily for a picture before dinner ls served at prom. I if 1 f'?x, A 41 ' 'ff 5 ni , 1 5 w QQ gt 3 E i CERTAIN CLASS. Class officers Karen STEALING THE SHOW. Junior Brad Bla- Klthcart, Kelly Clay, and Stacey Palmer zoff takes center stage on the dance floor get ready to announce the '88 prom with date Linda Loslnskl, junior. queen. if l l - I 36 student life Copy and Design by Jenl McCul 'US 'Mfrs We! ww' FRIENDS OF A FEATHER. Seniors Jack Kennedy and Brett Wachtel, junior Shan- non Allbrlght, and senior Jennifer Yelsma sit a dance out together during prom. 5 . 2 EVERY HAIR IN PLACE. Senior Rudy Del- gado gets his hair fixed at Town Oaks Hair Design ln preparation for prom. student life 37 A Who's ho Outolng and Outstanding - Mr 8z MISS CHS, Friendliest, Most Splrlted 6 , Y A-ifl, Top Dog, King of the Hill, Numero Uno. That's what they are - Mr. and Miss CHS, Most Spirited, and Friendliest. Seniors Eric Melton and Heidi Han- son were voted Mr. and Miss CHS this year. Heidi Hanson was also voted Friendliest girl. My best experience in high school was being in drill team, said Heidi. l've learned patience and how to deal with people. It helped me discover the person I really am. Senior Eric Melton said, ln ten years, l hope to have a job that I can excel in, and a family of five to love, protect, and to teach them as they A COUPLE OF NICE GUYS. Seniors Greg Wise and Heidi Hanson, FriendIiest grow in my footsteps. Along with Heidi, senior Greg Wise was voted L'Friendliest guy. Band and drama have taught me to have determination, inner strength, and the feeling of working hardf' said Greg. The award of Most Spirited goes to the girl and guy in the school who exhibit the most spirit at school events. This year's recipients were Joe 1- Orman and D'Ann Whitsell. When I get out of college, l hope to have my own business and have my very own little baby girl cheerleader, said senior D'Ann Whitsell. .,g11z'lM. ww ,, , A - - c . ff? ' ' ffffgi :melt ' if A- -,. .,,4 W , 'H' f S ' . V A f s l Zi, me ,x 1' -W' 4 c,,rff,emr::gg',5,fA,lv V Q W, xg l f ,r f K 38 student life Copy and Design by Chris Thompi f'f!Zf , iff? 1 V, ,gy . . A HEAD HONCHOS. Eric Melton and Heidi Hanson, Mr, and Miss CHS. r BUILD THAT SPIRIT UP! D'Ann Whltsell and Joe Orman, Most Spirited. student life 39 li lf anybody likes football season, it would have to be the people voted homecoming queen and football beau and sweetheart. All three winners of these awards are seniors and all have a love of football. D'Ann Whitsell, homecoming queen, has been involved in track and basketball for three years, varsity cheerleader for three years, secretary of Student Council, community ser- vices, National Honor Society, and drama. ln the future, D'Ann said, I hope torbe married, own a business, and have my own little baby girl cheer- HUGS AND KISSES. After being crowned Homecoming Queen, D'Ann Whltsell ls congratulated by Stacey Palmer, Mlcki Williams, and Laura Ferguson. Wl1o's Who Seniors exit in style - Homecoming queen, football beau and sweetheart I r- leader. Wendy Webb, football sweetheart, has been involved in volleyball for four years, track for three years, varsity cheerleader for four years, National Honor Society for three years, FCA and FHA. ln the future I hope to own my own business, be happy, rich, and trav- el everywhere, Wendy said. Lenny Poulsen, football beau, has been involved in football and track throughout high school. His hopes for the future are to be making lots of money. PICTURE PERFECT. Homecoming Queen D'Ann Whltsell ,w M. ww 40 Student life Copy and Design by Jeni McCun FOOTBALL FAVORITES. Football beau and sweetheart, Wendy Webb and Lenny Poulsen fx 'ng V Tis MOMENT OF GLORY. During halftime Mrs. Pam Draper announces to the crowd the football sweetheart and beau, Wendy Webb and Lenny Poulsen. student life 41 The students voted for you and you won. You are now your class's favorite guy or girl. So tell us a little about yourself: I collect girrafes and comic strips, said junior favorite Paul Zosel. Paul participates in football and track and has was a national merit scholar semi- finalist. Ml want to play basketball for the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, said sophomore favorite Jason Jones. After high school, I want to be a news broadcaster and have a clothing boutique on the side, said junior fa- vorite Karen Kithcart. Karen has been a cheerleader all through high school 42 student life Who's Who They're in a class by themselves, Class favorites and is a member of the National Hon- or Society. UI want to study to be a psycholo- gist and marry Eric Melton, said freshman favorite Shannon Laurito. While on the subject of Eric Melton, he and Heidi Hanson were voted senior class favorites in addition to Mr. and Miss CHS. Most people don't know that me and Karen used to play ' Charlie's An- gels' together, said Heidi Hanson. But donlt spread it around! Well, there you have them. Your class favorites. We hope you know them better now. We made sure to tell you their very best points. WHAT A PAIR. Junior class favorites Ka- ren Kithcart and Paul Zosel. Copy and Design by Chris Thomp DOUBLE TAKE. Senior class favorites Heldl Hanson and Eric Melton. XA ,wx ' fn 'l'HREE'S COMPANY. Freshman class fa- vorites Dom O'Donnell, Shannon Laurito, and Craig Kepner. X 1 DYNAMIC DUO. Sophomore class favor- ites Kelley Whltls and Jason Jones. student life 43 ' if Who's Who l Will they succeed, be comedians, or just plain look great? can -I ' - They're the best at what they do. They are Wittiest, Best Dressed, Best Looking, and Most Likely to Succeed. This year's recipients of the Wittiest award were Wendy Webb andCraig Parrish. When I was a freshman, l bought a hot pink neon sweat shirt that said 1985 across the frontf' said senior Wendy Webb. Then I wanted to go to a senior party but was afraid to go up to the house. Something most people don't know about me is that I am very, very, shy, said senior Craig Parrish. For the second year in a row, Laura Ferguson was voted Best Dressed. This year she was joined by her broth- er Brett. By the time I'm 25, I want to be married to a milionaire, have every- thing l've ever wanted, and be very, very, happy, said sophomore Laura Ferguson. LIKE BROTHER, LIKE SISTER. Best Dressed, senior Brett Ferguson and soph- omore Laura Ferguson. 44 student life According to student vote, Eric Mel- ton and Stacey Palmer are Best Look- ing. L'Most people donlt know that I al- most died when I was little, said ju- nior Stacey Palmer. I went to Padre and a big wave took me under. When I tried to come up, I got stuck under a raft and then the lifeguard pulled me out because he thought I got bit by a shark. The Most Likely to Succeed award was voted on by seniors, who chose seniors Kristin Wilkerson and Joe Orman. Most people don't know that I very rarely study and I never take home books, said salutatorian Kristin Wilkerson. To be successful, all I need to do is enjoy each day to the limit and find happiness in the little joys of life, said Joe Orman, who was ranked third overall in the senior class. ' , ' Ff s f wsif' .wWfU7f1f'Ifr7WW I If . .,,, . . ' rr .LA mifiwiw' - z., ir 3 r f I - V , .- I 1, fr' L rg , fur, 7? V vi, wafitf fa . 'J' if ' W ' 312 'lm ' ' fm Q. . ,, ,.,,,,,.,..,,.r,,,y1fzm I f J Qt . Y .cw 'I . 44, .V ,, v,, 44 i :. rr Aw' -V' I, :. .. aw I, fs, 4. 4 N ,7f41j Ifj!14 4' V , ' W A 345,50 W I A ,Q ' , 1 -I - 7 rf' Z I- ?r5J5Wfff,' l it. I Q.. If H' -: .5 : . -w f,5.f'2?212 M f' FUTURE MEDIA CONSULTANT. Most Likely to Succeed girl, senior Kristin Wil- kerson. Copy and Design by Chris Thompsd I CARSON OR LETTERMAN? Wittlest guy and girl, Craig Parrish and Wendy Webb. MODELS IN THE MAKING. Best Looking, junior Stacey Palmer and senior Eric Mel- ton. m...ff fm? 1 'k , fran MW? fwwlh M' f FUTURE PRESIDENT. Most Likely to Suc- ceed guy, senior Joe Orman. student life 45 1 i Sports Hall of Fame - Outstandlng Athletes and Fighting I -. --- Who's Who Hearts Whenever you attend a Coppell sporting event, it seems like the names of Tawni Burton, Joe Orman, Jennifer Jadlot, and Mike Jadlot always seem to come up. Chosen as the recipient for the Fighting Heart Award, senior Tawni Burton has always shown dedication, determination, and hard work. She's a consistent player in all sports, which helps to make her an all-around good athlete. Senior Joe Orman, who was also chosen for the Fighting Heart Award, has always put everything he has into every sport. He has been a role model as an athlete because of that effort. He FIGHTING HEART AWARD: Tawni Bur- ton 46 student life has always stood out among his peers as a great motivator and strong leader. Senior Jennifer Jadlot was chosen as most outstanding female athlete be- cause she is a natural athlete and has been able to do all sports equally well. She maintains a positive attitude, which has always helped to make her team better. She has truly been an inspiration to many athletes at Coppell High School. Junior Mike Jadlot was this year's recipient of the most outstanding male athlete award. He is always working hard to develop his natural talents be- cause he is always trying to help his team to become the best that it can be. Copy and design by Jeni McCi MOST OUTSTANDING FEMALE LETE: Jennifer Jadlot ATH- MOST OUTSTANDING MALE ATHLETE: Mike Jadlot . ..fiwv1i2' .lx . .Q ,amp . FIGHTING HEART AWARD: Joe Orman student life 47 Out of Sight - Out of Mind New courses for a new time Goin' to the chapel and we're gonna get married . . ,H the words from a popular song of the sixties expressed the chief goal of girls among the first CHS graduates. Now the majority of senior girls speak of what college they will be attend- ing, instead of when they will get married. And college prep classes now dominate the cur- riculum with strong emphasis on quality education. I feel that perhaps one of the most dramatic changes in education over the past few years is the emphasis on excel- lence for both the student and the teacher, said Mrs. Cheryl Key, business teacher. Each is expected to do the best job he or she can possibly do. Computer classes have edged out courses like shorthand, ad- vanced typing, and homemak- ing, which students no longer see as practical by today's stan- dards. A combination of a progres- sive curriculum, high academic standards, and the accomplish- ments of students themselves has left little doubt to where Coppell is headed: to be among the best high schools in Texas in academics. I -li in f facademics divider Copy and Design by Amanda Riley, Editor In chle What's Inside Preppins 4 Tardies Cramming Firsts Awards Working caakmms THAT COLOR LOOKS GREAT ON YOU! Junlor Craig Parrish gives his opin- ion to seniors Jecku Jacob, Danny Leh- mann, Ashley Stroud, and junior Evan Smith during a makeup unlt ln technical theater class. academic divider 49h Making Grade College prep courses - they could make you or break you AP English, honors history, calcu- lus, trig, physics, chemistry - they were definitely the classes too tough to bluff. But if you were planning to get into the best colleges, you had to suffer through them. ln a three-week period, I have a major research topic and an essay due in honors government, and a research topic over the English language and a critical essay due in AP English, sen- ior Marisa Trevino said, Plus, tomor- row we're starting a book for our next book report. Surviving the college-prep courses was difficult enough, but attaining an A seemed almost impossible. AP English takes a great deal of being able to write well because thatfs what we do most of the time, senior Robin Brewer said. Going through Mrs. McDermott's class, l expect to place out of the first semester of col- lege Englishf' Though you can still get into college with regular history and government, some people chose to take the high road of honors social studies classes. I think history is an important thing to learn, junior Daniel Van Overs- chelde said, 'lbecause we need to know the relationships about our country and to learn from our mis- takes. Some took it their junior year, oth- ers put it off until their senior year, but they all said it was hard: chemistry. Physical science is supposed to prepare you for Chemistry, junior Brian Morgan said. At first I didn't study because I thought I remembered it from physical science. Surprise! Physics was one of the hardest, most confusing of the college-prep courses offered. l'Physics is so confusing that I can't even remember what I had for break- fast, senior Jenny Mason said. The people who took the honors and college-prep courses usually found themselves loaded down with homework just about every night. I stay up all night until about 1:00 a.m. to finish my homework, but I nev- er finish it all anyway, senior, Nicole Hatcher said. So the final word is, if you plan on taking these courses, drink a lot of coffee and be prepared to burn the midnight oil. HISTORY PROJECTS. Sophomore Thompson presides as judge over a history debate. ij f academics Copy and Design by Chris Thompson, Academics Co dii W, K O gl xg., fe-sf ki, 1143! 119 A 'Wi ,. l HELP, PLEASE! Sophomore Traci Hunni- cutt waits for help from Mrs. Dixie Hurd In honors English class. FIRE HAZARD. Junlor Ross Kenyon hopes not to blow up the chemistry lab as he pours his chemical formula. EXAM WEEK. Sophomore Souella Music struggles to finish a world history test during slx-weeks test week. academics 51 Late Class Being late to class was one headache that just wouldn't go away RRRRRING! Hurry up! yelled all of your friends as you began to sprint toward your classroom seat. But it was too late. You walked in the door and the teacher said, Sign inf' As you looked at the sheet and noticed this was your third tardy, you thought to yourself, Detention! The hardest part about filling out the sign-in sheet usually was filling out the EXCUSES column. Some people were more creative than others in ex- plaining their reasons for being late.- I was attacked by flying squirrels, was an excuse used by freshman Joel DeLaVegaL Or, My hemorrhoids were acting up, was written by fresh- man Justin Frank. Though these ex- cuses might have been humorous to the students, the result was almost al- ways the same in the teacher's grade- book: Unexcused. Some people proved to be really sincere in their excuses though. I ran all the way from the other building and still didn't get here on time, freshman John Turner pleaded. Or more simply phrased by freshman Jeff Huhtanen, PLEASE But after your third tardy, it didnlt matter how good your excuse was, 52 academics you still got a detention. I don't think detentions are fair, said sophomore Stephen Greer. If you can't get to class on time, a deten- tion is not going to make you run fas- ter. To make matters worse, teachers often called parents to advise them of your tardies. 'gMy mother was not happy with me when my English teacher called and told her that one of my reasons' for being late was that I was helping the needy, said' sophomore Courtney Joyner. Many times excuses on the sign-in sheet read, There's not enough time between classes. I think seven minutes should be given in between classes, said sopho- more Cody Mix. Five minutes isn't enough time to get between buildings and make a stop at your locker or the restroomf' In the end, your excuse didn't really make that much difference - you usually had to serve your time and look forward to next semester when the tally started over and you got two more chances to be late. Copy and Design by Chris Thompson Co edli 5 S 3 J 2 3 5 g C ? S 5 or so f 5.-ww ln the short time between classes, CLASSROOM TARDY SHEET M:lf:'::'o'f:m'::f 'ashes to get mcusa muon g we ,STUDENT NAME GRADE TIME ,YN J-, REASON 1 1.0 --0 J , , Jvffq Ffhf ' L7 'ANN BN' g half-QQ-ALLQ55 cmsfg le ' A IQ -IQ:-50. 'mer n . YV f1rfLzl44f Q - lf!-rifh Q,f jfwf Zqif -Ll 1 flf20 . fha-rg Sfferman 24 f1efuff5 .L'Q' -tfibvwa! H , ff I bfluwbsen I rt ffl! LIZ, meg 4, - I umm If 19. I li 45 Ygmqii- - fp in funu-ji glue .U W TIA! lb all mg, 1 ' f ' K ,. l V 11 1' h U L l f ,.. f Q 1 EXCUSES, EXCUSES. Sophomore Marc Matney frightenlngly looks to see lf Mrs. Vittorlni caught him being late. LATE AGAIN. Regretfully slgnlng ln, freshman Mlckl Williams hopes this lsn't her third tardy. Waiting In line are fresh- men Shelley Lee and Kimberly King. academics 53 SHORT WORK Time flies by when you're taking OI'l9'SQfTl9SlI6I' COLITSQS Nothing lasts forever, but some stu- dents enjoyed their one-semester courses enough that they wouldn't have minded a full year of the class. Driver's ed., ceramics, printmaking, drawing, writing, child development, foods, and health all provided a break from traditional studies. Driver's ed. was a must for anyone who didn't want to be chauffered around till he was eighteen. And though no one seemed to mind taking it, especially the driving part, some were more prepared for the real roads than others. ' I didn't feel too confident even after taking the course because I've already knocked a school sign over, sophomore Jason Rahn admitted. Adding to the excitement of driver's ed, everyone had his share of embar- rassing moments those first few times behind the wheel. The most embarrassing thing that happened to me was when we were driving in Lake Dallas, and I took a left turn down a one-way street, sopho- more Chad Hightower said. Coach Webb calmly told me I was going the 54 academics wrong way. Writing, not usually a favorite pas- time of high school students, allowed students to learn new writing teqni- ques and the chance for them to ex- press their opinions so that most stu- dents didn't mind having to write es- says, reports, and short stories. It was one of the few classes where you didn't have a lot of homework because Mrs. Pearce gave you time in class to work on your writing, sopho- more Myra Medina said. Courses like health, foods and child development offered the opportunity to improve one's health and lifestyle. I definitely learned better eating habits, but I don't usually follow them because junk food is just too tempt- ing, sophomore Chris Kryzak said. If you did end up in a one-semester class that you didn't really like, at least you knew that after only 18 weeks, you could try your hand at something else. EARLY MORNING DROP-OFF. Junior Amy Young gets dropped off at school by her parents until she can obtain her ll- cense. Copy and Design by Jeni McCurdy Academics Co edlt WORK OF ART. Sophomores Grace Silver and Stan lngram apply some flnishnlng touches to their masterpieces in drawing class. CALL 911 or 0 FOR HELP! Freshman Brandi Vincent practices a life-saving technique on a dummy used in health class. Learning CPR was a favorite activ- ity among students. qs MM rf X3 S' ' Q Si Q- 9 ,gf Q . . ,gn ig ,asf S9 sd .sw sm 5 .v Y? EGG HEAD. Junior Dlana Doty shows off her pride and joy, an egg baby, a class assignment in child development. ONE ON ONE. Freshman Tyrone Elmore seeks help on his short story from Mrs. Kim Pearce, wrltlng teacher. academics 55 SCHOOL AGAIN. Senior Robin Brewer and fresh- man Alex Brewer sit out- side on the first day of school. x A fzwsallnff ,, ii-3' '- we -E '55 31339 ,,,! I 2' LIGHTS, CAMERAS, AC- MY COMPLIMENTS T0 Tl0Nl Junior Brady Kent has THE CHEF. Sophomore makeup applied to him dur- Melissa Helms mixes a ing technical theatre class.. cake ln homemaklng. 56 aCadel'IliCS Copy and Design by Chrls Thompson, Academics Co-edll First Foremost First times can catch you by surprise Fill in the blanks: The very first time l , l was so scared that I . I will never again. First times happen just about every day to people. Driving a car for the first time and the first day in high school are major firsts in life. When l saw the high school, the first thing I noticed was that it was very small, and it was a big change from my old school in Toronto, said sopho- more Mike Hutney. Driving to school for the first time is a big step in the driver's life. On the first day after you have your license and you call your friends to tell them you are driving to school. Here's what o typically happens: I expected everyone to see me and say, 'Look, there's Kelly driving! ' said junior Kelly Clay. But it really wasn't any big dealfl Along with being a new student comes the horror of trying school lunches for the first time. I wasn't sure what was sitting on my plateln said sophomore Brandi Kasberg. But really, it was OK. Twenty years from now, when you look back upon your life, youlll re- member these first times. You'll re- member everything about them and maybe even have one big laugh. PRE-SCHOOL. Senlor Patricia Struthers and junior John Struthers, transfer stu- dents, register for school. academics 57 l 1' TYPE-O. Freshman Sherry Thambi tries YARD WORK. For a project in business getting the best grades possible by cor- ownership class, senior James Mathers rectlng all her errors. draws a promotional poster. f.. PERFECT ANGLE. Freshmen Jeff Huh- TEAM WORK. Senlors Kate Kelly and Ke- tanen and Kevin Grant design their pro- vin Davis design their advertising cam- jects for the Drafting l class . palgn for business ownership class. Copy and Design by Jeni McCurdy, Academics Co-edit! 58 organizations wzfzf' . , Looking Mr. Goodjob With sights set on the Ugrownupl' world, business, vocational, and indus- trial arts classes learned practical sur- vival skills and trades. l've learned how to balance a checkbook, make bank statements and basically learn how to budget my mon- ey, said sophomore Kim Frank. Learning about how to get along with the boss was one of the things taught in marketing class. I've learned to say that the boss is always right! said senior Jamie Cox. lf being an architect or carpenter was someone's interest, Mr. Alan Lin- son, the new industrial arts teacher, was the right person to go to. This year we're trying to improve the whole department by replacing some of the equipment and trying some new and interesting projects, said Mr. Linson While most students were at home doing homework or just goofing off, Vocational Office Education lVOEl and marketing students were working at their jobs earning money. Everyone always says, 'Oh cool, l can get out of school and earn mon- ey, ' said senior Monica Stoakley. It's not like that. Usually we're work- ing long after everyone else is out of school, Ready or not, real world, here come the Coppell business students! 'UQ FILE 13. Senior Marcy Brown files many papers away at her part-time job for VOE. academics 59 ENGLISH English I Julie Burton Rajeev Lal Sonu Varkey Stacey White English II Janine Broesamle English II Honors Souella Music English III V Shannan Henderson Deitra Polk CLA I Suzy Hightower CLA I Most Improved Nicole Mclendon CLA II Most Improved Joy Christopherson FOREIGN LANGUAGE French I Jennifer Green French I Most Improved Danielle Stantic French II Karen Kithcart French II Most Improved Marc Matney French III Sapna Jacob Sophy Punnoose Spanish I Souella Music Spanish II Vicki Harrison Patrick Hudson Nicole Wright Spanlh II Most Improved Melanie Barnett Spanish III Brian Morgan MATH Algebra I Danny Smith Algebra II Siv Lauv Souella Music Calculus Soji John Consumer Math Academic Awards Rusty Cobb Geometry Roy Foster Geometry Honors Rajeev Lal Trigonometry I Elementary Analysis Kristin Wilkerson INDUSTRIAL ARTS Woodworking Marlin Rath Woodworking Most Improved Marc Stanfield Drafting Mike Norton Drafting Most Improved Scott Houston NEWSPAPER Outstanding Staff Member Dana Sullivan Most Improved Staff Member Jayson Cox Senior Awards Neil Coker Jennifer Morrow Samir Parikh Dana Sullivan Kristin Wilkerson PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sujata Raju Sung Lee SCIENCE Anatomy Todd Murphy Biology I Rajeev Lal Most Improved Richard McGahan Biology II Neil Coker Most Improved Intro. Biology Nicole McLendon Chemistry Souella Music Physics Soji John Physical Science Roy Foster Siv Lauv Most Improved Steve Speier SOCIAL STUDIES Economics April Adams Government Laura Trewin U.S. History Troy Erickson U.S. History Honors Stanley Matthew World History Melanie Ferguson World Hlstory Honors Souella Music COMPUTER SCIENCE Siv Lauv WRITING First Semester Nikki Jackson Second Semester Adrianna Iwasinski First Semester Most Improved Keri Casazza Second Semester Most Improved Joe Callan YEARBOOK Outstanding Staff Members Alem Boukadoum Chris Burton Editor's Award and Outstanding Member Amanda Riley LIBRARY ASSISTANT Jennifer Conger Senior Library Assistant Bill Heisroth MARTIN FROST CONGRESSIONAL AWARD Hector Rivera STUDENT COUNCIL Tawni Burton Karen Nave Kristin Wilkerson Greg Wise PRESIDENTIAL ACADEMIC FITNESS AWARD Christine Brewer Tawni Burton Kevin Carter Neil Coker Shelley Delles A 60 academics Edited by Jenl McCu. Douglas Eastin Ferguson Ferraro Hanson Harrison Hartman Hatcher ohn Johnson Mason Morrow Murphy Orman Parikh Phillips Redden Sonntag De Sparks Stoakley Stroud Struthers Trevino Trewin Truex Wilburn Wilkerson Williamson Wise Yarbrough gr Q Honorable Mention Jim Hawarden Tamara Melvin Mike Norton Teenage Citizenship Tribute Award Tawni Burton Jennifer Conger Brian Eastin Teresa Johnson Jim Seeley Jacky Wilburn Kristin Wilkerson Greg Wise Christi Yarbrough l DARE YOU LEADERSHIP AWARD Jill Christopherson Greg Wise AMERICAN AIRLINE SCHOLAR AWARD Davin Lee TOP STUDENTS OF EACH CLASS Ninth Rajeev Lal Carrie Jenson Tenth Siv Lauv Souella Music Eleventh Davin Lee Kelly Clay Twelfth Soji John Kristin Wilkerson ALL-YEAR SCHOLAR ROLL Ninth Nikki Jackson Rajeev Lal Tenth Roy Foster Siv Lauv Souella Music Eleventh None Twelfth Christi Yarbrough HONORS AND ACHIEVEMENTS. Junior Misty Jackson comes up proudly to ac- cept her award for perfect attendance presented by Vice Principal Mary Owens on Awards Night. academics 61 Taking time out New organizations for lf you had gone to Coppell High School when it first opened, you could have joined 4-H Club, choir, Cowbelles, Drama Club,or Beta Club, and it was not unsual for guys to join the cheerleading squad. Now just like any other school we have Student Coun- cil, FHA, newspaper and year- book staffs, NHS, and FCA, etc. New this year are the Indus- trial Arts Club and Kids Saving new times Kids. ln Kids Saving Kids we talk to kids about drugs and alcohol and their hazards, said sopho- more Nancy Barton. We pre- sent programs with skits and de- tailed facts about how it affects your life. I wanted to be a part of the group so that in future years alcohol and drugs won't be a problem in the high school, and I wanted to help save young kids. Copy and Deslg by A a d Ril y 62 organizations divider What's Inside Too Early Tops New K1dS I 1 Mm, ONQJIMIYLZEZWI FINALE. Lariette members Brenda Priebe, Teresa Johnson, and Kim Outz. strike a final pose for a home football game. iPhoto Courtesy of Mickey Stroudl organizations divider 63,f' Wag . . if Sleepy-eyed Lariettes aspire to excellence Grueling may be too kind a word to describe what members of the Lariette drill team underwent to prepare for performances and compe- titions. Arising at about 5:30 each morning at the SMU summer drill team camp, the girls practiced all day on their marching, pom pon, and original routines that they would enter in the final com- petition. Lariettes were one of only three drill teams to win the Gussie Nell Sweep- stakes Award for their first division ratings on all three routines. We were the last ones called for the award, and that made us really nervous, said EA RLY BIRDS freshman Ellen Speier. We all started jumping around and hugging Teresa when they called our name. Early rising didn't end with camp as members dragged themselves up to the gym ev- ery day during the school year. You don't get to sleep in because you have to be at school by 7 o'clock every morning for practice, said freshman Rachelle Stucki. But the real pressure comes from getting nervous and ex- cited about the game - you're practically jumping in your seat all day thinking about the half-time perfor- mance that night. Diligent practice paid off in every contest the team en- tered. They not only won Di- vision I ratings at Ull.. march- ing contest, Parade of Cham- pions in the Cotton Bowl, and Miss Texas Drill Team Com- petition at the Dallas Conven- tion Center, but they also captured the Grand Cham- pionship Trophy in the Dallas Maverick Drill Team Compe- tition at Reunion Arena. We do well at competi- tions compared to the other schools, said senior Heidi Hanson, lieutenant. We are a great team for our size. Why did members stick with their grueling responsi- bilities? Rachelle Stucki summed up most of the girls' feelings when she said, Peo- ple applauding and saying you did a good job makes you feel good about yourself. DRILL TEAM: lFront Rowl Lori lnderman, Kim Snapp, Christi Barrett, Teresa Johnson, Heather Sonntag, Ellen Speler, Shannan Henderson. fSecond Row! Michelle Cook, Brenda Prlebe, Heidi Hanson, Nicole Hatcher, Melanie Barnett fThlrd Rowl Kim Ouzts, Tania Slevert, Joy Chrlstopherson. lBack Rowl Dawn Burrell, Lisa Jones, Jenni- fer Nelderkorn, Rachelle Stucki, Brandi Kasberg. organizations 65 SPIRIT , Cheerleaders knew the meaning of it, but trying to raise it was a different story. To uplift athletes, varsity and JV squads decorated locker rooms for football, volleyball, and basketball teams, by making candy sacks for all the players, and by painting spirit posters. Revving up the student body, however, de- manded more creativity. Trying to motivate the freshman class and cheer them on was more than an obstacle for me, said fresh- man Shannon Laurito, JV cheerleader. Raising a little ye I' N nf RL BIRDS If the noise level of the pep rallies were any indication, most students eventually caught on and responded en- thusiastically to the cheer- leaders' hard work. We've tried to motivate the student body by being more spirited ourselves, hav- ing funner activities, and do- ing more difficult stunts dur- ing pep rallies, said junior Misty Jackson varsity cheer- leader. By starting practice during the summer and continuing with early morning workouts throughout the school year, all their achievements be- SPIRIT LINE. Varslty cheer- leaders get prepared to rally for the football team's entrance at an away game. ALMA MATER. Varsity cheer- leader Tawnl Burton kneels for the school song before one of the home games. ll came possible. The JV and varsity cheerleaders showed that they meant business by being the only squads to cap- ture the Award of Excellence out of the entire cheerleading camp last summer. The hon- or was awarded to only one squad who performed the best overall at camp. Motivated by its enthusias- tic cheerleaders, Coppell High School became the true definition of SPlRIT. INJURED RESERVE. JV cheer- leaders Mlckl Williams and Shannon Laurito, freshmen, sit out a pep rally due to sprained ankles. V .1 f. 66 0l'gaI'llZatl0l'lS Copy and Design by Jeni McCurdy, Organizations Co-edi LAST MINUTE REMINDERS. Mrs. Rhonda Tatum, varsity sponsor, gives the varsity squad some helpful hints and remind- ers before the game. J 2-ff BUS STOP. On the way home from cheerleading camp the trlp was made longer because of the bus breaking down ln Gaines- vllle. JV: fclockwise from top leftj Brooke Howle, Misty Mayfield, Laura Ferguson, Shannon Laur- lto, Julie Burton, Kelley Whltls, Katanla Castaneda, Mlcki Wil- llams. LEADING THE CROWD. Fresh- man Julle Burton, JV cheer- leader, cheers the Cowboys on durlng a home JV football game. VARSITY: lclockwlse from left! Taffy Lowrance, Karen Klth- cart, Wendy Webb, Stacey Palmer, Tawnl Burton, Misty Jackson, D'Ann Whltsell, Aubyn Ferguson. organizations 67 RED AND WHITE DAY. Seniors Jacky Wilburn and Brian Eastin show their spirit during the homecoming pep rally. SHOWING HIS STUFF. Junior Chris Betancourt blows his trumpet during halftime at the home game against Wylie. PHOTOGENIC. Sophomore Lisa Monkress and freshman Nikki Jackson look on as Senior Rudy Delgado poses modestly for a snapshot during the homecom- lng game after the marching band's halftime performance. 68 0I'galIiZ3tl0lIS Copy and Design by Jeni McCurdy Organizations Rising at daybreak gives marchers the The alarm sounded at 5:30 a.m. Once again, it was time to roll out of bed for early morning band practice. Every band member knew the feeling of what it was like to scurry to band practice early every morning during the marching season. L'When I first get up I feel tired and l'm barely getting around the field, but after be- ing in the cold air awhile it wakes me up, explained sophomore Kim Frank. winning edge l'k11lglYf 5-f' i I Q D' .i J Mr. Kramer's loud voice telling the band members to play their warm-up pieces and the chilly morning air really started to rev them up. One thing that got me go- ing in the morning was think- ing that every time we prac- ticed it made us a lot better, said sophomore Steven Bai- ley. During the Ull. competi- tion most of the band mem- bers were nervous about making mistakes. After we played we were relieved to get it over with, but we felt we made quite a few mistakes, remarked sophomore Lisa Monkress. However, UIL judges were impressed enough to award them a Division I rating. We were fired up when they announced the ratings but then a little let down that we didn,t advance to region- als,', said Mr. Tom Kramer, band director. Next year we'll work on that. RISE AND SHINE. Sophomore Sharla Sapp practices on her saxophone for early morning band practice. TAKE MY BREATH AWAY. Ju- nior Jeff Schiller plays his barl- tone with the marching band at the pep rally before the game against Wylie. organizations 69 Concert and jazz bands walk away with win after win Other bands hated to see us coming. Every time Cop- pell bands showed up at com- petitions, they managed to make a clean sweep of most of the awards. At UIL concert and sight- reading contest the concert band won the sweepstakes award by earning Division I ratings from all judges in both contests. Winning the sweep- stakes was a first for Coppell. The jazz band also cap- tured top honors at Tarleton State University Jazz Band Festival and the TCU Jazz Festival by receiving Division I ratings from all judges. All-district band members were Travis Scott, Jeff Schil- ler, Chris Betancourt, Roger Gambrell, Brad Smith, Jimmy Shannon, Jacky Wilburn, Mike Norton, Allen Brown, Rajeev Lal, Jason Brown, Mike Hoffman, Bryan Rich- ardson, Tracy Black, Jill Christopherson, Katy Stau- bus, Patricia Struthers, Jenna THE PIED PIPERS. Seniors Shawna Lee, Laura Trewin and Jill Chrlstopherson practice ln preparation for their quartet performance at a faculty meet- ing. if RLY BIRDS Small, Roger Martin, Greg Wise, Paul Tuminello, Kim Dobecka, Sherry Thambi, and Carie Jenson. Roger Martin and Jacky Wilburn were selected for all-region jazz band. Katy Staubus, Chris Betancourt, Jeff Schil- ler, Roger Martin were mem- bers who made all-region band. Division l winners at the UIL solofensemble contest were Greg Wise, piano solo, Rhonda Nisbett, piano solo, Siv Lauv, piano solo, Nancy Barton, piano solo, James DeVault, clarinet solo, Jenna Small, clarinet solo, Jennifer Conger, oboe solo, Jill Chris- topherson, flute solo, Shawna Lee, flute solo, Laura Trewin, flute solo, Rajeev Lal, trombone solo, Jeff Schiller, baritone solo, Mike Hoffman, trumpet solo, Lau- ra Trewin, Shawna Lee, Jen- nifer Green, and Jill Christo- pherson, flute quartet, James DeVault, Jenna Small, Laura 70 organizations Pfeifer, clarinet trio, and also the CHS jazz band. Qualifiers for the state solo and ensemble contest were Greg Wise, piano solo, Rhonda Nisbett, piano solo, Siv Lauv, piano solo, Nancy Barton, piano solo, Jennifer Conger, oboe solo, Jill Chris- topherson, flute solo, Shawna Lee, flute solo, Laura Trewin, flute solo, Jeff Schil- ler, baritone solo, Mike Hoff- man, trumpet solo, Laura Trewin, Jill Christopherson, Shawna Lee, and Jennifer Green, flute quartet, and the CHS jazz band. Whenever our name was announced that we had won, it was kind of hard to get very excited about it because we sort of expected to do well, said junior Bryan Richardson. KEEPING THE BEAT. Freshman Carie Jenson works on another song during jazz band practice. Copy and design by Jenl McCurdy, Organizations co-1 JAZZ BAND. fLeft to Rlghtl Greg Wlse, Carle Jenson, Jennifer Conger, Jeff Schlller, Brlan Eastln, Jlll Chrlstopherson, Mlchael Hoffman, Jacky Wllburn, Nlkkl Jackson, Wlll Baird, Brannon Barrett, Mlke Norton, Roger Martin, Allen Brown, Chris Betan- court, Rhonda Nlsbett, Katy Staubus, Ken Hastings, and Bryan Richardson. ,:-,, ,,,ff,V, I I , W, L , 9 ,Awww ,, ,W CONCERT BAND 1Flrst Rowl Drum Majors Jacky Wllburn, Greg Wlse. ISecond Rowl Troy Erlcksen, Davld Chenault, Darren Hayes, Carl Nordstrom, Rudy Delgado. 1Thlrd Row, Laura Pfelfer, Tiffany Keng, Mlchelle Adams, Carle Jenson, Jennlfer Conger, Rhonda Nlsbett, Llsa Monkress, Shawna Lee. KFourth Rowj Patrlcla Struthers, Jamle DeVault, Jenna Small, Marlo Sato, Jlll Chrlstopherson, Crystal Castro, Karen Ferraro, Jennlfer Greer, Mindy Shafer, Jennifer Green, Tracy Black, Clndy Howell. 1Flfth Rowl Jon Smlth, Wlll Perry, Shelly Delles, Bryan Garner, Judy Ferguson, Klrk Kay, Michelle Madden, Ayaka Sato, Roger Martln, Katle Staubus, Marnl Konopa, Paul Tumlnello. 1Slxth Row! Steven Balley, Danny Smith, Samlr Parlkh, Brlan Eastln, Michael Hoffman, Ken Hastings, Hang Bun Lauv, Mike- Teague, Steven Bechner, David Nelson, Deann Doty, Kay Thomas. ISeventh Rowl Steve Stevens, Travis Scott, Jeff Schlller, Jlmmy Shannon, Roger Gambrell, Brad Smlth, Chrls Betancourt. Qlilghth Rowl Slv Lauv, Vanessa Kempf, Lelgh Coleman, Klm Dobecka, Nancy Barton, Heather Sandberg, Asst. Band Director Rick Norrls, Band Director Tom Kramer, Asst. Band Dlrector Joe Mehllng, Laura Trewln, Sherry Thambl, Susan Forrest, Heather Hall, and Karen Nave. organizations 71 DECA: fFront Rowl Kurtis Put- nam, Alyssa Hayes, Joy Bella- my. lSecond Rowl DeDe Sparks, Corlna Salinas, Mlchelle Layton, Vlckl Harrison, Jonlta Roberts. fLast Rowj Sponsor Mrs. Patty Taylor, Mlchelle Cook, Chrlstl Barrett, Karl Rackler, Kevln Putnam, Shelly Delles, James Slevert, Kevin Carter. BUSINESS AS USUAL. DECA members Jonlta Roberts and Steve Stevens sell the senlor t- shirts as part of a fundraiser for their organization. BUFFET STYLE. Juniors Richard Medina and Jeff Love serve them- selves at the faculty yogurt party hosted by DECA. uf ES., 2' mm M le fm W? OEA, DATA PROCESSING: QFront Rowl Samir Parikh, Joe Orman, Angelica Benedlcto, Kelli Carter, Deltra Polk, Loklta Williamson, Heather Sandberg. lSecond Rowj Jennlfer Mason, Roll John, Marisa Trevlno, Fred Ferraro, Tamara Melvin, Jlm Seeley, Leslie Hinson. 72 organizations if faikisffi ' ' Copy and Design by Jenl McCurdy, Organizations Co-ed 'a 6 . , K . nal' 'e V MBU' 'N 2 5 Community-oriented business clubs get top awards Corrtandars Most people never really see the behind-the-scenes de- tails that are involved with be- ing in clubs like Distributive Education Clubs of America QDECAD and Office Educa- tional Association KOEAJ. Welre always doing extra projects to earn money. Also we're always striving to do service projects for the school and the community, said OEA sponsor Mrs. Cheryl Key. Community-oriented activi- ties included taking Thanks- giving baskets to the fire de- partment and visiting Lee Elementary kindergarten classes to tell Halloween sto- ries and remind students about Halloween safety. Also, they visited the Denton State School for the retarded at Christmas time. When we took baskets of food to the fire department, we wanted to show them how 1245 4 grit: .gf-1 much we really appreciate what they do for the city, said senior Marcy Brown. Even though emphasis for competing in contests is placed on participating, not necessarily winning, members of OEA business and data processing chapters captured top awards in area and state competitons. Senior Steph- anie Truex, member of OEA business chapter was voted Outstanding Vocational Stu- dent of Texas. She was one of five students throughout the state to receive this award. Other awards won by OEA business chapter included Monica Stoakley's first place in area competition in em- ployment skillsg Stephanie Truex's third-place chapter yearbook, Shani Taylor's fourth place banking applica- tions, fifth-place promotional display, and sixth place in lkeyboarding, and Marcy Brown's fifth place in lnfor- mation Processing I. Winning honors for DECA was senior Jennifer Douglass, who won Top Ten in entre- peneur-participating state contest. Seniors James Sie- vert in Ford marketing and Vicki Harrison in general merchandising were also fina- lists. All three were eligible to compete in nationals in Salt Lake City. DECA prepares students to become well organized if they hope to survive in the real world because they have to deal with the demands of their job as well as school, said DECA sponsor Mrs. Pat- ty Taylor. These organizations are be- ginning to make a name for themselves not only in the community but throughout the state and nation. OEA BUSINESS: Marcy Brown. Stephanie Truex, Monica Stoak- ley, Shani Taylor, Mlstle Robert- son, Jecku Jacob, Sponsor Mrs. Cheryl Key. COURT REPORTER. Senior Marcy Brown takes a lesson ln court reporting during a demon- stratlon for OEA. organizations 73 Publications recognized by local and state honors 'IF Pt i Cr Nr:-2ND.ERs lt wasn't the 25,000 dollar prize on Wheel of Fortune, but it was still exciting when the yearbook and newspaper staffs won awards in competi- tions. The newspaper staff made it all the way to regionals in UIL competition. In the con- test Kristin Wilkerson placed first in headline writing, Neil Coker won first in feature writing, and Rhonda Nisbett won first in editorial writing. The staff placed 24th overall in regionals. Journalism is kind of like a family, said sophomore Leslie Helbig. There is a re- laxed atmosphere because we all have our own responsi- bilities to take care of. The yearbook staff also participated in competitions. The lnterscholastic League Press Conference flLPCl rat- ed the 1986-87 yearbook with a Distinguieshed Merit rating and awarded it Tops in Division for being the best yearbook among 3A high schools in Texas. l'm glad I was on the staff because now l'm a part of my history, said sophomore Chris Burton. The staff sponsored many extracurricular activities over the year including the Morp dance and the yearbook sign- ing party and attended the Jostens Summer Workshop. All the preparations and work for the MORP dance paid off because I feel every- body had a great time and we raised a great deal of money for the yearbook, said junior Amanda Riley. Staff positions included Amanda Riley, editor, Chris Burton and Cody Mix, stu- dent life and individuals co- editorsg Chris Thompson and Jeni McCurdy, academics and organizations co-editors, Alem Boukadoum and Court- ney Joyner, sports co-editors. -if YEARBOOK STAFF: tFront Rowj Chris Thompson, Alem Boukadoum, Courtney Joyner, Amanda Riley. fBack Rowl Jeni McCurdy, Chris Burton, Cody Mix. 74 0l'gaIli2ati0l1S Copy and Deslgn by Chris Thompson HUNT AND PECK Coker types his ry into the staffs - 2 if' 2' Sf' . i limi: -M ,Wi v QQ Aff, an 2 l, Q2 hh, -4' 3 QA? NEWSPAPER STAFF: lFront Rowl Jayson Cox, Leslie Helblg, Amy Young, Kristin Wilkerson. lBack Rowl Tracy Thrasher, Jennifer Morrow, Samlr Parikh, Jlmmy Shannon, Nell Coker, Mrs. Kim Pearce. DECISIONS, DECISIONS. Junior Susan Forrest and sophomores Tania Slevert and Chad Olsen look through pictures for sale at the yearbook signing party. GOING FOR A FITTING. Junior Krystl Goldrlck and senior Kris- tln Wilkerson flt a picture for a spread ln the newspaper. organizations 75 MODERN DAY MICHELANGE- LO. As an FHA project, sopho- mores Rebekah Cotton and Au- drey Brlster help paint Mrs. Boatman's art room. V' ADMISSION FEE. Freshman Joel DeLaVega gives his en- trance money to senior Tawnl Burton, a student council mem- ber. , f ' ,. ,, , I ,L ,,., , ,AVV V 7, ,M A W 5 L . ,s f ,rf , It f A J, Q ' , A 2 -' f fix? . ' fm. S STUDENT COUNCIL. QFront Rowj D'Ann Whltsell, Tawnl Burton, Krlstln Wilkerson, Greg Wise fSecond Rowj Jim Seeley, Paul Britt, Brian Eastln, Ashley Stroud, Chris Kryzak lBack Rowj Melanie Barnett, Teresa Johnson, Jeni McCurdy, Mrs. Llane Murphy, Karen Nave, Su- san Forrest, Misty Jackson. FHA: lFront Rowj Robyn Brlnkman, Chrlstle Yarbrough lSecond Rowb Kerl Casazza, Joyce John, Mary Wat- son. Chrlstl Castaner, Llsa Maples, Cindy Mlller, Stephanie Cannon, Mary Lou Redden 1Thlrd Rowl Kim Robbins, Rebekah Cotton, Vanessa Kempf, Mlndl Shafer, D'Ann Whlt- sell, Mlke Maxey, Audrey Brlster, Melissa Helms, Rebecca Sassone, Andrea Wagoner 1Top Rowl Judy Ferguson, Sophl Punnoose, Wendy Webb. Chad Boerner, Brad Hutche- son, Jamie Mattlcks, Mrs. Margaret Ellis, Danny Lehmann, Chris Zlegen- beln, Judy Simmons. Kay Thomas. , 3 76 0l'QaI'lIZ8tIOIlS Copy and Design by Chris Thompson Organizations Co edit For scholarships, money comes in handy So this year, our goal is dollars! All major fundraising organi- zations said this at least one time throughout the year. The Student Council, Future Homemakers of America, and the National Honor Soci- ety, in particular, raised mon- ey. The student council raised money to award scholarships to graduating seniors. Special qualifications must be met to be chosen for a scholarship. MThroughout the year the student council does many things to raise the money for scholarships, said Student IW-XK Council Sponsor Liane Mur- phy. k'Homecoming is our biggy. This year we also did Match-up Mania, which really helped us out. The National Honor Soci- ety is a group of seniors and juniors specially chosen for their academic and leader- ship ability and also for school participation. They too raised scholarship mon- ey. 'tAt the end of the year, two seniors receive scholar- ships, said sponsor Sharon Douglass. We sold candy to raise the money. At Christ- mas we collected gifts and took them to the needy peo- ple and sang Christmas car- ols. The Future Homemakers of America did more than just cook. They were involved in many other activities includ- ing fundraisers. This year we had cook- book sales and the Valen- tine's Dance to raise money, said Mrs. Margaret Ellis. 'tThe money goes to two five hundred dollar scholarships awarded to two senior FHA members at the end of the year. NHS. fFront Rowl Heidi Hanson, Jes- sie Lewis, Sojl John, Jenny Mason fSecond Howl Jill Laughlin, Jennifer Douglass, Joe Orman, Laura Trewln, Brian Eastin, Krlsten Wilkerson, Tawni Burton, Susan Forrest, Greg Blackard. 1Thlrd Rowl Mlke Jadlot, Jennifer Morrow, Leslie Hlnson, D'Ann Whitsell, Misty Jackson. Shannan Henderson, Katanla Cas- tanada, Robin Brewer, Sapna Jacob, Suzanne Crittenden, Heather Sand- burg, Davin Lee, Jason White. fFourth Rowl'Karen Klthcart. Wendy Webb, Karen Vinson, Jlll Christo- pherson. Cassie Dane, Brad Wehner, Nell Coker. Sophi Punoose, Tiffany Keng, Dennls Walker. lBack Rowl Christi Yarbrough, Ashley Stroud, Todd Murphy, Andy Phillips, Fred Ferraro, Jacky Wllburn, Samlr Par- ikh, Jennifer Jadlot, Rhonda Nlsbett. Jamle Wrlght, Scott Houston. organizations 77 I MUSICAL ELECTIONS. After pressure of electlons came fundraisers oofo-foo for sophomore officers positions, Joyner, Jason Jones, and F x Kryzak perform a rap. MONQ I MAKERS And, if you vote for me, great prom, said junior class make money, so there really l'll raise enough money so president Kelly Clay. isn't that much to do, said that we can have the prom in Senior class officers sold sophomore class president the White House! These senior T-shirts and class post- Jason Jones. Right now our were the kinds of promises ers in order to finance the project is collecting canned made on class officer election senior class trip at the end of foods for the needy people in day. the year. our community. After the votes were We had enough money From the pressure and ap- counted, however, officers left over from last year to prehension of elections, to undertook the enormous help finance our senior vid- the hard work and long hours tasks of spearheading fun- eo, said class president Kris- of raising money and spon- draisers and organizing ser- tin Wilkerson, but we hope soring worthwhile projects, vice projects, to sponsor a powder puff being a class officer consisted The most active money- football game in April to have of a lot of responsibility and makers were junior class offi- enough money for everyth- leadership. cers, who had to raise money ing. for the junior-senior prom. Sophomore and freshman 'fWe have Elf Day, turkey classes, however, sponsored sales, and the concession a canned food drive rather stand at all home basketball than trying to raise money. games, so I think we'll have a UWe aren't allowed to TURKEYS. Junlor James Shan- non delivers turkeys he sold. JUNIOR OFFICERS: Stacey FRESHMAN OFFICERS: Rajeev Palmer, secretary: Karen Klth- Lal, treasurer: Shannon Laurlto, 'Q Q ov! cart, vlce presldentg Kelly Clay, president: Shelley Lee, vice ' presldentg Aimee Strudwlck, president. Q treasurer. ,bk 'i .Ln -L 78 grgani2ati0l1S Copy and Design by Chris Thompson, Organizations Co-edl K Ss x, 'I we 1 ff' 2 X s v N, 4? -I ,-Z 4' 1 ,Mr F 1 gags' ,I SJ SENIOR OFFICERS: Heldl Han- SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Lo- son, treasurer: Llsa Maples, vice klta Wllllamson, secretary: presldentg Krlstln Wilkerson, Jason Jones, president: Kelly president: Jennifer Douglass, Whltls, vlce president, Knot plc- 80CI'0fll'y. tured Courtney Joyner, treasur- erl. organizations 79 GROUP SESSION. Jill Christo- pherson, Nancy Barton, and Alem Boukadoum help ln a sldt telling about the hazards of drug and alcohol abuse. PRESENTING ..,. Senior Tawnl Burton, sponsor Elleen Keahey, and sophomore Ml- chelle Madden prepare to go on stage for thelr part of the pro- gram. S? Q? PRESIDENTIAL SPEECH. Klds Saving Kids president Jacky Wllburn glves kids a few tlps on ways to say no to drugs. WORKING IN PAIRS. Junior Su- san Forrest and sophomore Nancy Barton answer questions about drugs and alcohol. dan 80 0l'galliZati0IlS Copy and Design by Jeni McCurdy Organizations Co edlt4 New club sends positive message to youngsters Showing kids that they can be successful in school, in life, and with their friends without the crutch of drugs or alcohol became the crusade of the newly-formed Kids Saving Kids organization. Through programs that in- cluded skits and factual pre- sentations, they delivered their message about the ha- zards of substance abuse to Coppell fourth-, fifth-, and sixth-graders. Success of the group was NEW COMERS evident from the positive feedback from teachers, par- ents, and the kids themselves, according to the organiza- tion's sponsor, Mrs. Eileen Keahey. I wish that all of our stu- dents could see the presenta- tions that the group puts on, said Mrs. Keahey. I think they would be really im- pressed with the work of those involved in the pro- gram. I wanted to be a part of this group so that in future years alcohol and drugs wonlt be as large as problem as it is now in high school, ex- plained sophomore Nancy Barton. I just wanted to help save younger generations. Superintendent David Stanfield, who learned about the program's success in oth- er schools throughout the country, initiated Kids Saving Kids at Coppell High School. KIDS SAVING KIDS: QFront Rowl Kelli Carter, Jlll Chrlstopherson, Brian Eastln, Tawnl Burton, Alem Boukadoum. fSecond Row! Leigh Coleman, Nancy Barton, Tracie Hunnlcutt, Teresa Johnson, Mrs. Eileen Keahey Ksponsorl, Michelle Madden, Tracy Black, Nicole Hatcher, Heather Sandberg. lBack Bowl Jacky Wllburn, Jim Seeley, Brent Walker, Jeff Clark, Erlc Lance, Patricia Struthers. organizations 81 -'W '- ' We LEND ME YOUR EARS. Fresh- MERRY CHRISTMAS. Freshman men Jodl Johnson, Rebecca Da- Rusty Cobb, juniors Lee Ewing vls, and Abby Lockard listen to and Dan Sawyers, and senior the storyteller that vlslted the Marlin Rath hold up a tree at the Media Center. Christmas tree sales. Y 'A' M A r, A is 'Id L ' ' W f. f , ,Q H , Z A .rjbv f, .vesf tltt .43 Q ,, J A Y Ri-W ' LIBRARY CLUB: lFront Row, Blll Helsroth, Jennifer Conger, Klm GIFT EXCHANGE. Freshman Wilkerson. lMlddle Row! Damon Munson, Mari Starling, Linda Lo- Keri Casazza receives a lolllpop slnskl, CeeJay Johnson. fBack Row, Matt Jordan, Jamie Matticks, and bookmark from Mrs. Laura Steve Wescoat, Wayne Wilder. Edwards during National Ll- brary Week. . W 82 Ol'gaIliZ8ti0llS Copy and Design by Chris Thompson, Organizations Co-edlx You're now the new kid in town Being the new kid on the block isn't always easy. Until the people know him, he has to constantly prove himself. The same goes for new orga- nizations on campus like the Library Club and the Industri- al Arts Club. The Library Club has com- peted in many competitions this year. They won fourth place in the Quiz Bowl Com- petition TALA State. The team consisted of Jennifer Conger, CeeJay Johnson, Bill Heisroth, and Steve Bailey. I am very proud of the team, said librarian Mrs. - fi' if J Laura Edwards. They really worked hard to get all the way to state. The Library Club partici- pated in many activities. They attended District VII TALA, hosted storytellers and organized National Li- brary Week activities. All projects done so far this year have been equally worthwhile, said Mrs. Ed- wards. Our local library club pulls together to achieve the goals set before them.' The Industrial Arts Club also competed in Regional and State competitions. It :mi 9 A was started because it is re- quired be the TEA. The Industrial Arts Club has many benefits, said shop instructor Alan Linson. Stu- dents get to have extra shop time, special outings, and field trips. This year we raised money for the activi- ties by having Christmas tree sales and JV concession standsf' These new clubs have done very well considering this is only the Library Club's second year and the Industri- al Arts Club's first year. Q... I .L INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB: lFront Rowj Mike Norton, Mike Dozler, Marlin Rath, Marc Stanfield. fMiddle Row! Brian Morgan, Jason Rahn, Brent Walker, Alan Llnson, Joe , Callan, Luke Mallinson, Keith West, Pat Davis. IBack Rowj Rusty Cobb, Mike Maxey, Chris Conner, Martin Dozier, Dominic 0'DonneIl, Jason Estes, Greg Blackard. organizations 83 Gut of Bounds Some things never change, and CHS sports hold to tradition The stands were full as the varsity football team hit the field on Friday nights in 1964, the first year for CHS to be open. There were no booster club, no band, no drill team. When half time rolled around, people would chat or take the usual stroll to the concession stand. Anybody who was anybody was seen there. We had tremendous com- munity support back then, said Mr. Jim Mudd, athletic director. Coppell was more rural then, and school events were the cen- ter attraction for the communi- ty. Though high school games are no longer the main events in 77 town, CHS sports have become bigger and better, according to Mr. Mudd. Football, basketball, and track attract the most atten- tion today as back in '64, but volleyball and baseball have be- come hot sports also. With the recent addition of golf, tennis, and softball teams, athletics still have a solid place in the CHS curriculum. To understand what an im- portant tradition sports have been at CHS since the school first opened, you need only to look at the awards proudly dis- played in the packed trophy cases lining the main hall of the north building. 84 sports divider Copy and De ig by A a da Riley Editor in ch Wl'1at's Inside Hitters 4 p Spikers lammers Q 9 Clubbers unners Q Batters Qwfii CLOUD NINE. Sophomore Misty Jackson and juniors Scott Freda and Karen Klth- cart celebrate the Varsity's first win. A throng of students poured onto the field alter the game was over to congratulate the players. sports division 85 When you hit rock bottom, The only way to go is up Hit, crash, bang! These were not the sounds made by the '86-'87 Cowboys, but in- stead they were the ones made by the '87-'88 Cow- boys. It began with intense training in the off-season, and they worked up to a 4-6 re- cord. We feel that coming off the 0-10 season and going 4-6 this year was a giant step for Coppell's football program, said Head Coach Ken Shav- er. The step from AA to AAA has been a big one that took us two years to makef' Even though their record didn't show it, the varsity members felt they played hard and stayed together as a team. We got along well, and when you lose as much as we do, you come together as a team, but when you win, sometimes you get cocky and become individuals, said senior Joe Orman. Disappointed by its losses, the Varsity tried to psyche themselves up for the next Friday night game. Each week we try to re- group and come back and win, explained quarterback Jeff Cleveland, junior. The JV looked to have a promising season, but being plagued by the no passfno play rule, they lost players and ended up combining with the freshman team. Their hard work ended up in a 3-5- 2 season record. The season started out pretty good, but as we start- ed losing, our spirits went down, said sophomore Pat- rick Hudson. When the season was over, Cowboys could only look for- ward to a new district and a new season. tg eq ? 12 To 'WZ Q 9 L Q I L I 5 I A: 5 I ' , I 'N--Ihr 7' fr- fm 7 . 4 T, -f f .,-,,,, r .,,,.,, , , ,,., fl - was . rg.. . an r :ei --k VA A ' 331-F T T me v -tl fm Ai if . Irf ' 2'f n ss, W , 1 y ,N f 51-,yr ,. , 3 , Z- VARSITY: fFront Row! Chad Boerner, Jason Whlte, Matt Cook, Brett Ferguson, Dennls Walker, Paul Zosel, Jeff Cleveland, Joe Orman, Eric Melton, Wayne Wilder. tsecond Bowl Mlke Jadlot, Lenny Poulson, Zac Hartman, Klrk Grau, Steve Wescoat, Robble Mllam, Jay Praytor, Eric Hlll, Cllnt Brock, Mlke Dozler, Brad Hutcheson. fBack Row! Rlch Wagnon, Sklp Wllllams, Mike Walker, Doug Blevins, Coach Mike Webb, Coach Lynn Whitaker, CoachDave Curllss, Coach Dwayne Gerllch, Coach Mark McCorkle, Coach Ken Shaver, Coach Mike Newton, Coach Kevin Harris, Hector Rivera, Scott Freda. Robert Wright. 86 SPORTS Copy and Design by Courtney Joyner Sports Co edli ,..-1 g, 5 as WAY T0 GO! Coach Ken Shaver congratulates junior Kirk Grau after the last game of the sea- son. Showing their excitement, the team had drenched Coach Shaver with the water bucket only moments before. WAY TO G0l Junior Jay Pray- tor congratulates senior Brett Ferguson for a good play In an afternoon practice during the last part of the season. 3. .sw .ws J... as, 4 READY, AIM, FIRE! Junior Jeff Cleveland throws a pass as sen- lor Lenny Poulsen blocks. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Senior Brett Ferguson catches a pass during pregame warm-ups. sports 87 , Z , , , . HELP ME! HELP ME! senior 2 Lenny Poulsen lays on the V 'L I field as Senior Steve Wes- . ,..AV V coat rushes to help his fallen M fk, 5, f 'f ,C K teammate. in ' J aa ' Q i s ihel ff ' , . ' - , f , j .M 1 ' SECOND EFFORT. Junior Mike INTENSE. The Cowboys think Jadlot drags a Princeton Pan- about their Homecoming game , ther for some extra yardage. against Bonham. 83 sports Copy and Design by Courtney Joyner, Sports Co-ef VARSITY Opponent Score Pilot Point 15-40 Aubrey 35-7 Lake Dallas 13-14 Princeton 32-7 Frisco 6-55 Wylie 3-28 Commerce 9-27 Bonham 7-20 Whitesboro 40-O Farmersville 14-7 STAND UP AND HOLLERI Ju nlor Hector Rivera swings n Jer sey to excite the crowd during the final game of the season 1 f BUSTIN' LOOSE. Junlor Jimmy Howle and senior Eric Hill lead the Cowboys through the victo- ry sign made by varsity cheer- leaders. sports 89 UGHl Freshman player Brannon Barrett ls tackled by two Lake Dallas players. Freshman Season Record 6-O Junior Varsity Season Record 3-5-2 sf -. .... jars .gr . s::1easQ .?si.sa ronn is ' ' .. . if I K KK 5, , Ei, -, 3 .O - ' 4 , I-Q ' ' . ' ' I . Q S .N ' I 4 QZOQ-' .-,L ' E35 , Q Q 5? I .K , -mfr' ' , ,.'t.g,,,,,. ' H L ,' 'Mr A .-MJFIQ-' 385- s'zT5?,g,1Q .4 S , . if x, gr, i 3, f - . K5 Q -f : Q 4. 4 - 77 K K, 15. .gk it f' . 5? 'S A . . ' ' 1 v wp 1 H if , , ,. ' 1 K 1 4 . K . 1 K V Y , ,, -my K, ff ..,, 31- .4251 , ,- , M ,a , K , VA ii . ,g r ., . K 'K K , 2. 'F-, .- . 1 K V' 3. . - 3 3 a. 7.7 'KW Q t2 K K V M: ' ,S-. sf.. nnan I ---'- - 4... 'K f - .- a- ., , X , K , .K sul., r, , s A aaear ,J aaa We J V- e as , 'A . I - -- .. . K ffm! re..1,.f.,. . ,.. K, .,f....mr, . ,. ,, 1,,,,,,,f.,1r.2wwm,,.,jfsgif gm,- FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: lFront Rowl Rusty Cobb, Vlctor Dlaz, Ty- rone Elmore, Rlchard McGahan, Randy Ransom, Mitch Cook, Doml- nlc O'Donnell, Aaron Thedford, Brannon Barrett, Randy Songer. lSecond Rowl John Turner, Jeff Huhtanen, Kevln Grant, Andrew Marek, Theo Malllnson, Chrls Conner, Mlchael Abellno, Larry Ran- som, Ricky Edwards. lBack Row, Mike Walker, Don Brumbagh, Mlke Sawyers, Kyle Thomas, Coach Dave Curllss, Coach Mark McCorkle, Joe Callan, David Garvin, Craig Kepner. 90 sports JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: QFront Row! Dustln Clark, CI Hightower, Brett Houser, Mlke Neely, Courtney Joyner, Mike l rales, Patrlck Yeats. fSecond Row, Wesley Turner, Roy Foster, M Johnson, Steve Boatman, Steve Greer, Mlke Maxey, Ben Edwar lBack Rowj Travls Nokes, Keith West, Marc Matney, Patrlck H son, Coach Kevln Harrls, Coach Dwayne Gerllch, Pete Scanl Chris Denman, John Struthers, Mike Walker. Copy and Design by Courtney Joyner, Sports Co-edl ,E xmj . m THROUGH THE UPRIGHT5. Sophomore Chad Hightower klcks a field goal for the JV team as lunlor Matt Cook holds. ANYWHERE BUT UP. Freshman quarterback Dominic O'Donnell ls prevented from going air- borne by a Lake Dallas player. Ctr, 'E 523, S THE B02 Junior Steve Boatman prepares himself on JV sports 91 ,:.. ' . 1 Bi-district Blockade l'Statebound. That was the word going through ev- eryone's mind as the Cow- girls' volleyball team rolled to a 14-0 district season. Over- all, the Cowgirls were 23-6 in only their second year of 3-A play. The Cowgirls only lost once to a 3-A team, that loss going to Wills Point at bi-dis- trict, the first round of the playoffs. This was the second year that the Cowgirls had lost at bi-district. A disap- pointing end to an otherwise excellent season. There was no individual person. It was a team effort. We won and lost as a team, said sophomore Jodi Burton. The team spirit and effort seemed to be the most domi- nant characteristic about this team. I loved it because we all got along as a team. I felt like the three seniors took charge and led the team as far as we got. I'm just happy we made it to the playoffs, senior Jen- nifer Jadlot said. The unexpected loss and quick elimination from the state playoff race was a defi- nite let-down for the Cow- girls. Many of the players felt that they could have gone furtherg some even thought that this was the year they should have gone to state. i'Overall, it was a pretty exciting season. Bi-district was a disappointment be- cause we didn't play to our potential, said senior Tawni Burton. Throughout the course of the season there were the regular, daily after-school practices as well as other preparations for each upcom- ing match. We work out from 4:00 to 5:30 everydayfl said soph- omore Lisa Monkress, Be- fore each game we say a prayer and then yell and try to get ourselves psyched up. Looking back at the season, most considered it a success and with four sophomores playing at the varsity level, the foundation for a success- ful future is definitely there. POWER SPIKER. Sophomore Melanie Ferguson spikes the ball as Jodi Burton 1201 prepares to help. Lake Worth won F.W. Christian won Northwest won Frisco Tourney 4th place Denton won Pilot Point won Wylie won Commerce won VARSITY Princeton won CR. Tourney 2nd Place Bonham won Frisco won Whitesboro won Wylie won Pilot Point won Commerce won Princeton won Bonham won L.W. Tourney lst Place Frisco won Whitesboro won Keller lost Wills Point lost 92 Sp0ft5 Copy and design by Alem Boukadoum, Sports Co-edi , ,W .Wwwmu .....r.f, .M ,.s..v...-NN.......-W. -W 'Mm- ,.e...,,,,,m.... ..N.....N.,a.....p-R-NME., ,,.,....-...-.R--...If I ,,. ,.,.k ,, - 5 BACK OVER THE NET. Senior Wendy Webb spikes the ball during a district volleyball game. 1 '-'H QW M 'bw f l '5H ,' . f f ...M , . M, K . f' W -IW. f umm.-d...,:W , ,, mm ..lll , -W ,, ,, E: -,-f,f,,-f,, , ., if, A Thi ..,,.,.....,,,.,.W.. ....,Wm,,,,M,.,...,,.W,,.,MMW.gM,h,.' ' 'MM M V 1 ,,,, E, vw,,L1 M: ' 25? . X ,,,, H Wy -V-I VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. 1Flrst Howl Tracie Hunnlcutt, Gina Laurito, Melanie Ferguson. KSecond Rowj Jodi Burton, trainer Klm Wilkerson, Sherri Barrow, manager Jennifer Morrow, Llsa Monkress. fThlrd Rowl Head Coach Glenda McKee, Tawnl Burton, Jlll Laughlin, manager Slv Lauv, Asst. Coach Susan Nichols. lBack Rowl Wendy Webb, Jennifer Jadlol. sports 93 PERFECTING HER SERVE. Sophomore Tracle Hunnicutt practices her serve In pre-game warm-ups before a junior varsity game. SHE OUGHT T0 BE IN THE PROS. Sophomore Jennifer Or- man shows that professional serve in junlor varsity game. - FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL: fFront Rowj Leigh Coleman, Klm Do- becka, Laura Pfeifer. fSecond Rowj Adrlanna lwaslnskl, Mlcki Wil- liams, Nikki Jackson, Shelly Lee. fThlrd Rowl Coach Susan Nichols, Jeni McCurdy. QPourth Rowl Georgia Bazan, Brooke Howle. fBack Rowj Shannon Laurlto, Misty Mayfield. 94 SIJOILS Copy by Alem Boukadoum and Design by Courtney Joy Learning Experience A learning experience. The freshman and junior varsity volleyball players saw this season as just that. The Uv team's final record of 13-7 earned it second place in district. The fresh- man team was 8-8 for the sea- son with a 4-2 district record and also placed second in their district. I felt that the season went very well. We learned how to set and spike the ball with more skill, said freshman Shannon Laurito. JV players cited unity among team members as a key factor in the success of their season. We all worked well to- gether, and there wasn't just one special person, We all contributed to the team, said sophomore Tracie Hun- nicutt. The hopes of moving up to the varsity level were defi- JV VOLLEYBALL: lFront Rowj Tracie Hunnicutt, Glna Laurltg, Me- lanie Ferguson. QSecond Row, Chrlsty Ouzts, Jennifer Orman. lThlrd Rowj Wendy Seymour, Coach Susan Nichols, Souella Music, Nicky Plerce, Coach Glenda McKee. lFourth Rowl Melissa Grau. lBack Rowl Kelley Whltls, Laura Ferguson. nitely there as the season pro- gressed. I was happy for all the seniors, but I never played much at the varsity games, said sophomore Melanie Fer- guson. Though the first place spot in district eluded both teams, players were certainly not ashamed of the second place position they earned. Ft Worth Northwest Aubrey Frisco Allen Denton Pilot Point Southwest Greenville Paschal Wylie Commerce Bonham Whitesboro Eastern Hills Everman Pilot Point Princeton Frisco Won Won Won Lost Lost Won Won Won Won Lost Won Won Won Won Lost Lost Lost Won Lost Freshman Record 8-8 JV Opponent Lake Worth Won sports 95 Z... SEATED. Junior works against a fender. Cowboys and advanced to Jason Whlte Hillsboro de- won the game reglonals. STARRY EYED. Senior Erlc Melton cuts down the net after the bl-district playoff game. Cowboys won the game 78-60. VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL: fFront Row! Jeff Cleveland, Jason White, Kevin Davis, Brian Calhoun, Robert Wright, Mike Jadlot. fBack Rowj Davin Lee, Jeff Clark, Billy Helsroth, trainer Doug Blevins, Asst. Coach Mark McCorkle, Head Coach Mike Ray, Asst. Coach Dwayne Gerllch, Eric Melton, Fred Ferraro, Jason Cain. CONGRATULATIONS! Several Cowboys celebrate their victory over Forney ln the bl-district playoffs. Cowboys won the game easily 78-60. :W ,aa Q fi ffl? .,, Q ew V it ' is s 'Q tae ig sass 96 SDOITS Copy and design by Alem Boukadoum, Sports Co-edltd tit? .. . , .,,. ,:,.,, V Si in I W U lj Almost Heaven It was the game the Cow- boys had been waiting for all year, the most important game of the season. Now, ev- ery game was the most im- portant because every game could be the last. The team had made it to the regional semi-finals at East Texas State University against Hughes Springs. With the game tied at the end of regulation, the two teams went into overtime. The Cow- boys couldn't quite hold on, losing by only one point, 67- 66. After last year's disap- pointing loss to Kaufman at the bi-district playoffs, the Cowboys were looking to go much further this year. As it turned out, the Cowboys did, reaching regionals and losing a heartbreaker to Hughes Springs in overtime. Hughes Springs shot the ball well from outside, espe- cially from the 3-point line where they were 8-14, said Assistant Coach Dwayne Ger- lich, They hit some crucial 3-pointers at the end that really broke our backs. I'll be thinking about that game until next year. The Cowboys dominated district 11-AAA and rolled to a 14-0 district record with many players receiving indi- vidual honors. Cowboys' starting five and their sixth man received all-district hon- ors. Davin Lee was named the district's most valuable player, and Mike Jadlot was named to the first team. Jason White and Brian Cal- houn were selected for the second team while Jeff Cleve- land and Robert Wright earned honorable mentions. Davin was also named to the first team all-region, and Bri- an, third team all-region, I'd say that our coaching, good work habits, and talent took us as far as we went, said junior Jason White. The Cowboys' starting five and sixth man are all return- ing for the '88-89 campaign along with some promising players from the junior varsi- ty ranks. Junior Jeff Cleveland summed up the year: After the thrill of reaching the re- gional playoffs and realizing how close we were to the state tournament, we really have the desire to work harder next year and achieve our ultimate goal of bringing the state championship back to Coppell. C VARSITY . Northwest 71 50 Gainesville 69 81 Frisco 82 45 Springtown 70 49 McKinney 68 60 Wylie 69 29 Lancaster 57 79 Allen 59 67 Commerce 57 53 L Carroll 82 60 Northwest 54 41 Bonham 51 36 ' l - Ferris 67 74 Princeton 68 50 Whitesboro 70 44 T' Lake Dallas 78 62 Frisco 59 44 Farmersville 98 67 1 Krum 68 56 Commerce 60 44 Archer City 52 59 Springtown 69 40 Bonham 62 45 Forney 78 60 Q' F,Wr Christian 64 41 Wylie 71 42 Hillsboro 70 62 I, Bridgeport 66 46 Whitesboro 74 50 Hughes Springs 66 67 Carroll 41 39 Farmersville 68 32 .ll 1 Northwest 76 47 Princeton 83 44 E-C512 XA sports Winning Tradition After the two previous ju- nior varsity teams combined for a 39-1 record, the '87-88 JV had a tough act to follow. With a final record of 16-8 and a district record of 6-1, most players felt that the team did a pretty good job. 'il like how we matured - we were a lot more patient at the end of the year and learned better shot selec- tion, said sophomore Brett Houser. The JV team, which con- sisted of almost all sopho- mores, had a great deal to --at-x ' M 'FIS-41 a S ... f 4 --i PERFECTED JUMPSHOT. Freshman Scott McCrady shoots a jumpshot over an oppo- nent in a freshman basketball game. learn during the season. I think we learned to play as a team better and we worked more as a unit to- ward the end of the year, sophomore Russell White said. The JV, a team which is supposed to gain experience for the varsity ranks, also worked as a team for the var- sity to scrimmage. Working out with the Var- sity made us more physical for the tougher teams such a Frisco and Commercef, said sophomore Eric Lance. The season was a good one, said Coach Dwayne Gerlich. We matured as a team as the season went on, and games we lost at the be- ginning we could have won at the end. At the beginning, we were a young, inexperienced team and we just took a while to gel. The junior varsity ended up with an impressive record after a slow start. With the season over, the question now is L'Can next year's JV keep up with the winning tra- dition?l' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: lFront Bowl Joseph Mathew, Aaron Gross, Matt Johnson, Brian Rogers, Walter Smith, Danny Smith. tBack Rowl Jon Mohr, Eric Phillips, Terence Griggs, Coach Mark McCorkle, Rajeev Lal, Soji John, Hang Lauv. . gf' .gs rx ,ggr fs. -ss Q W Ti 93 Sports Cgpy by Alem Boukadoum and Design by Courtney Joi 50 DOESN'T KNOW THE WORD LOSE Coach Dwayne Gerllch R-E-B-0-U-N-D1 Freshmen Ter. shows off the coaching that has ence Griggs and Aaron Gross made the JV 35'9 fo' the Put light opponents for a rebound. fwv VCBIS- t J JUNIOR VARSITY: QFront Rowj Ted Metcalf, Mike Arwlne, Russell White, Alem Boukadoum, Erlc Lance. QBack Row, Jason Jones, Brett Houser,Aaron Dorn, Coach Dwayne Gerllch, Vic Vannatta, Gordon White, Jessie Lewls. sports 99 ILE? l I I 'i District Domination When the '87-88 basket- ball season was over, the teams in district 11-AAA didn't know what had hit them. For the second con- secutive year the varsity girls' basketball team posted a 20+ win season. The Cow- girls also had what many be- lieve was the longest winning streak in school history, which reached twenty games. lt was a great season, said Head Coach Laura Springer. We won all three of our tournamentsg we were very competitiveg we played team oriented ballg and I've got three of my starting five back for next year. The team placed first in district with a 14-1 district re- cord. They were eliminated, VARSITY GIRLS' BASKET- BALL: lFront Row! Tawni Bur- ton, Llsa Monkress, Jennifer Jadlot, Melanie Ferguson, Jodi Burton, Tracie Hunnlcutt, Karen Vinson, Kelly Bellamy, Shelly Lee. fBack Row! Assistant Coach Diana Raines, manager Jennifer Morrow, Coach Laura Springer. 100 ' sports however, from the state play- off race by Kaufman in the bi- district game. The players also received many individual awards. Sophomore Jodi Burton was named the District 11-AAA most valuable player. Seniors Tawni Burton and Jennifer Jadlot were named to the dis- trict's first team. Sophomore Melanie Ferguson was named to the second team while sophomores Tracie Hunni- cutt and Lisa Monkress re- ceived honorable mentions. Coach Springer was named the district's Coach of the Year. We had a good season and we all worked well to- gether, said sophomore Lisa Monkress. This year we won district, but next year we're going all the way to state. Most cited the team's to- getherness and closeness as a team as the dominant factor in their success. We all played as a team, and by doing that we won the district title, said sophomore Melanie Ferguson. Many also felt that the play of the two seniors was a large part of the team's success. Tawni lBurtonl and l have seen the Cowgirl basketball team improve 100 percent! said senior Jennifer Jadlot. I couldn't ask anything more from the sophomores this year. Knowing Tawni and I left as district champs makes me proud to be a Cowgirl. Copy and design by Alem Boukadoum Sports Co ed 1 r ir x COMPLETE CONCENTRATION. Sophomore Jodi Burton shoots a free-throw in the bl-district game against Kaufman. Cow- il girls lost the game 49-47. XX VARSITY Bridgeport 47 42 Irving Nimitz Kaufman 46 55 F.W. Nolan Aledo 53 30 Princeton Krum 51 53 Frisco Southlake Commerce Carroll 57 52 Bonham Pilot Point 52 35 Wylie Kaufman 37 25 Whitesboro Frisco 53 44 Farmersville Whitesboro 77 31 Princeton F.W. Christian 68 29 Frisco Bridgeport 52 42 Wylie Southlake Commerce Carroll 58 51 Bonham Farmersville 76 25 Frisco Allen 54 35 Kaufman TENSE MOMENT. Coach Laura Springer and the rest ol' the Cowglrl bench watch anxiously during the Kaufman bl-district game. sports 101 Thinning Ranks It was the same old story. Again, there were not enough girls for both a freshman and a JV team in girls' basketball. With a team composed of one junior, one sophomore, and nine freshmen, the Cow- girls ended up winning only a few games. It was very hard playing with just a few girls because you aren't used to most of the people you play with, 102 sports said sophomore Jennifer Or- man. They are always being moved up from the freshman team, and you don't get to practice much with them. Even though the JV lost many games, they managed to pull together and squeeze out a few wins. I don't remember who we were playing, but we were be- hind and came back and won by two points, said fresh- man Stacey White, vaguely remembering one of the few highlights of the season. The JV's record may not have reflected many accom- plishments, but most players felt that they really learned a lot from their experiences. I learned this year that you have to play as a team to win, said freshman Sara Freeman. i firms, N I .sg ar mi- at ..- .RQ X. X M9 gms S mira Q Q- li E Wi! Q Q, A we S 1 3 f gf 1 . 1, . ,' ft l ,Mm 2 ,ii REJECTION. Freshman Jennifer MOVE OUT OF MY WAY! OWCIIS IHS U12 ball kll0CkCd Freshman Sara Freeman drives SWG? bv I I-adv C000 ill I JV through with authority to make f0lll'llBIll0lli- a layup ln a JV game. Copy and Design by Courtney Joyner Sports Co edl B00l Freshman Stacey White keeps her composure as a Lady Coon attempts to block her shot during a game ln the Coppell JV tournament. GET IN THE BASKET. Fresh- man Shannon Laurlto watches hopefully as her shot goes to- ward the basket during a JV tournament. ,sg a S S is fs JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: QFront Rowl Jennifer Owens, Jen- nlfer Davis, Kelly Bellamy, Stacey White, Shelly Lee. QSecond Rowj Shannon Laurlto, Sara Freeman, Jennifer Orman, Brooke Howle. lBack Rowl Carle Jenson, Coach Diana Raines, Coach Susan Nl- chols, Nlkkl Jackson. sports J 103 'vs Gaining Fame Tennis took on a whole new look with the creation of a Frontenis team in addition to the regular tennis teams. The four tennis players that comprised the new team be- came the first and only junior Frontenis team in the United States. As the national team, ju- niors Brad Blazoff, Ashley Smith, Evan Smith, and Dan- iel Van Overschelde compet- ed at a professional tourna- ment in Acapulco to gain ex- perience for their trip to France in September when they will represent the U.S. in the world championship con- test. lt took a while to get used to Frontenis because the ball is unpredictable, but then I really began to enjoy it, said Daniel. We hope to get at least the silver medal in the world championship. Girlsl tennis claimed fame also as they captured first place in district. Junior Si- mone Claus placed first in dis- trict singles and advanced to regionals, then lost in the first round at state. The boys' team made took third place in district with Daniel Van Overschelde plac- ing second in singles. GIRLS' TENNIS: tFront Rowj Rebecca Davis, Carle Jenson, Melissa Grau, Brooke Howle, Simone Claus. QBack Rowj Stacey White, Lisa Monkress, Jodi Burton, Coach Susan Nichols, Tracie Hunnicutt, Jeni McCurdy. 104 sports BOYS' TENNIS: QFront Rowl Ashley Stroud, Daniel Van Owl chelde, Brian Calhoun, Mike Jadlot, Fred Ferraro, Ashley Sr: QBack Row! Rlch Wagnon, Theo Mallinson, Jason Jones, Ja White, Coach Dwayne Gerllch, Aaron Gross, Jessie Lewis, L Malllnson. Design by Courtney Joyner. Sports Co-ed ball field. H-+..1.wV A rf' GOLF: tFrontl Jennifer Morrow. QBack Rowj Mlsty Mayfield, Ferguson, Coach Mlke Ray, Aimee Strudwlck, Aubyn Fergu- GRAF, JR. Junior Sl- PERFECT EVERY TIME. Senior Claus, a foreign exchange Jennifer Morrow practices her from Europe, returns a golf swlng on the practice foot- On the Birdie, par, bogey, eagle, irons, and woods. Feel like you are going hunting? To understand these terms, you would have to be a member of the golf team. The girls' team won dis- trict, improving over their second-place finish last year. Senior Jennifer Morrow was first medalist in district, and junior Aimee Strudwick earned the second spot. They also placed in various tourna- ments during the year. It felt good that we placed second in district last year. This year, we decided that that wasn't good enough for us, said senior Jennifer Morrow. The boys' team placed sec- ond in district to qualify for regionals but were eliminated Green as were the girls. The boys placed fourth in the Bay Hill Tournament. They placed sixth at Runaway Bay with senior Randy Payne become ing first medalist, senior Jeff Clark second, and junior Rick McCrady third. New students moving in helped add to the experience of the boys' team. With trans- fers like senior Randy Payne, junior Rick McCrady, and freshman Scott McCrady, the team had three new players to help them place second in district. l was really glad that I could come in from Florida and help the team make some good scores in tourna- ments, said junior Rick McCrady. BOYS' GOLF: QFront Rowl Randy Payne, Chrls Tldwell, Rick McCrady. tBack Rowj Jessie Lewis, Chrls Denman, Scott McCrady, f Coach Mark McCorkle, Jeff Clark, Courtney Joyner, Mike Abellno. sports 105 gn-.t .f-3 ' 'UIQ .:,..: .i.,..,:.x . ,h . 'xiii Racing to District On your mark, get set, GO! The track season went out with a bang. The varsity boys placed third overall in district while the JV boys placed fourth in district. Varsity girls came in fifth in district, and JV girls captured second. At the district track meet, varsity boys placed third be- hind Bonham and Com- merce. The JV boys also rm, placed third. The varsity girls did not place, but the JV girls tied for second. Individual awards at dis- trict meet were earned by ju- nior Mike Jadlot, who quali- fied for regionals by winning the 300 meter hurdles and placing fourth in the high jump, and by sophomore Mi- chael Hoffman, who qualified as alternate by placing third my is ma'+we12rrcw61xa-m-if ' WHOA, GIRL! Sophomore Claudia France goes through her warmups for the long jump dur- lng track practice. fs . fs ---Pj-' czigizfls . , yn . INTENSE CONCENTRATION. Junlor Mlke Jadlot thinks about his winning high jump form that took him to reglonals. in the 3200 meter run. In the girls' contest, Claudia France also qualified for regionals. The track team had a good season and their hard work showed it. The hardest part about track was the grueling wor- kouts, but the best part was winning the races, said soph- omore Siv Lauv. I Wim s fur Na s iw' qi s?i5'Lr2,1i5z4 55 ' :swarm M- mt v W, f I my . .,...,.. i,, iw ' c, s . l er' ra fi i fr In H, t 7 ff if .0 -. i , 11 f 4 Susanna. l f wr 1 rf? , 1 c W 5,1 lm, i ,555 . I M, ,W .s ,ff Sfafsfff' .1594 fr, . :LE N as 3: 7254339 i ig j, spew H125 ima, Mwst, 15325 .sn if stil- Vfyyiw. Z fm ff, 7 it t J lm Wi 106 sports W... mm ,f my ,, I. 'ff lj A 44,3 ,- M .... uzzalfrfrfiiaf ---fi- an 4 l gyrus LEAPING HURDLES lN A SIN- TEST OF ENDURANCE. Junior GLE BOUND. Senlor D'Ann Jeff Cleveland shows hls stam- Whltsell leaps over her hurdles lna while he runs a mile ln prac- wlth ease during track practice. tlce. x X' J' J f I ,W , ,,,,, w,,,,,KEMM ' O rrnr ...Wm K T. ,Q . -2 fs, .gyms W -F Xx. 2Q?:' sT ' u X S K 'MEZZ TRACK: lFront Rowj Robyn Brinkman, Slv Lauv, Kelll Kelly Clay, Kelly, Haskell, Lezll Adams, D'Ann Whltsell. Rowl Coach Dlana Raines, Danlelle Stantlc, Myra Medina, Music, Mary Jacob, Christlne Hatcher, Kristy Che, Kathy nlon, Coach Glenda McKee. fBack Row! Claudia France, Ra- lle Stuckl, Adrlanna lwaslnskl, Cassie Dane, Susan Forrest, Ka- Ferraro. v and Deslgn by Courtney Joyner, Sports Co-editor BOYS' TRACK: fFront Rowl Brad Wehner, Mlke Jadlot, Scott Hous- ton. lSecond Rowl Eric Parraz, Scott Sutherland, Damon Payne, Domlnlc O'Donnell, Tyrone Elmore, Aaron Dorn, Randy Ransom, Michael Hoffman, Paul Zosel, Coach Ken Shaver. QBack Rowj Rusty Cobb, Chrls Betancourt, Roger Gambrell, Chad Hightower, Jeff Cleveland, Zeek Crlder. sports 107 4 ' ,,,. l Leading the Pack Cross country? Most peo- ple don't even know what it is, much less the commitment that it takes. Cross country is run on a path that is a combi- nation of hills, roads, dirt tsometimes mudl and fields. The boys' team placed third in the district meet, only three points from the second place team and earned a spot at regionals. Individually, sophomore Michael Hoffman placed first STARTING LINE. Sophomore Claudia France prepares to start her race at a cross-country meet. at district, sixth at regionals and 40th at the state meet. Claudia France, also a sopho- more, placed fourth at dis- trict and was an alternate for regionals. I thought we did well, es- pecially considering that we never consistently worked out together, said Coach Diana Raines, Also, it was a big achievement for Mike flfioffmanl to go to the state meet as a sophomore. The team, although not as large as in the past, mostly agreed that they had a good season and that Coach Raines played a big role in their suc- cess. Coach Raines was very supportive of us, said Soph- omore Scott Sutherland, she even ran with us. STRETCHING IT OUT. Junior Brad Wehner and senior Craig Parrish prepare for the Moun- tainview cross-country meet. CROSS COUNTRY: QFront Rowj Scott Sutherland, Michael Hoffman, Brad Wehner, Ashley Stroud. lBack Rowl Claudia France, Jennifer Nlederkom, Coach Diana Raines, Craig Parrish, Eric Melton. WM 2? mv , - -Q . , ve- it ' it sports Copy and design by Alem Boukadoum, Sports ... I 'ff Co-e lf' n ll Instant Impact ln only its second year of existence, the Cowgirls' soft- ball team hit and pitched their way to an 8-1 season. After a successful first sea- son record of 10-6, most feel that the team did a very good job of keeping with their win- ning ways. The team, headed by Coach Laura Springer, played with teams from a T.A.P.S. division because softball is not yet a U.l.L sport. With most of its players re' turning from last year, the team was led by the pitching of Jodi Burton and strong hit- ting all around. Most players felt that Coach Springer was also a key to their winning record. It was really a blast with Coach Springer as our coach, said sophomore Me- lanie Ferguson. QW, Y F X x K .,.. ,W X X 4 tl sg, K to w if. g :'- f' f ,gr , 1 if V 'T W rg gl Y . I :ur 4 yo f i' , Qs .ff ' ' , , it f Q 5 i Qi ' f' f.-. . ' s i t l'l' V ' as ' 'rf' ff ' . . Q:-5 ' lil' ' H Q Y HOMERUNl? Sophomore Lisa Monkress prepares to hit the ball during a home softball game. f ' wi K K if V wal . WINNING WAYS. Coach Laura Springer led her softball team to its second winning season. SOFTBALL: fFront Rowl Jenni- fer Jadlot, Tawnl Burton. lSec- ond Rowl Kim Ouzts, Lisa Monk- ress, Jodi Burton, Melanie Fer- guson. QBack Rowl Nikki Jack- son, Shelly Lee, Coach Laura Springer, Tracie Hunnicutt. sports 109 I 57 rfygd-fgIg,wgXf,X gQ',1h.'g,t'i?m' ff A , J Y I - State or Bust With district rival Wylie ranked first in the state, the Cowboys' baseball team knew that they had a tough schedule ahead of them when the '88 season began. But after sweeping Wylie and tak- ing the district title, all the Cowboys could do was look back and smile. Sweeping our state ranked rival Wylie gave us our two biggest wins of the year, said Head Coach Dave Curliss. After last year's loss at re- gionals, the Cowboys came back with an extra year of experience, which has result- ed in a balanced attack of hit- ting, pitching, and defense. And for the sixth year in a row, Coach Curliss took his Cowboys into the playoffs. We have seven seniors who have been to state twice, and this year we really want to win it, said senior Joe Or- man. The Cowboys have placed second and third at state in two out of the last three years. We've got the silver and bronze and we want the gold, said senior Billy Heis- roth. Having IO-run ruled over half of their district op- ponents and with a team bat- ting average over .400, Cow- boys became District 11-3A champions only to have the season end with a 3-2 loss against Lindon X Kildare in the first round of regional play- offs. --M--W-a--..,.....,,t,,,t.- -..,,.,.... ..., M., .W M..,r-,.,.., - .... i K K . . I A N W I , M K l I - . ,,.. ,....... . ..... - r if Q J V 1 LA . B M V s ' 1 K If ,H g .. 618042 . Sl lllll I lit- x, Q., 1 'Mr-f' .. 1 X LU I. ' U 'g' f I A lf f ' .f i ' ' I l F Jw we F, . Wg' I t ff? 5' ., , A ' V . ' -2 A 9 ' l , U it , - Q7 , ti ,f ' - f f g 1, Q, -5. 0 H wamglfaalff -gwyfglm X' Wild'-:WWE 'www 5, M W, , .Qing 'll EQ' . 'W Q 'V V , p 3 .i M! n . tg r 3' ' ., J' P Wg ' ' ' i i ' 5 V . , J? , J' n'fa,,? VV KL V I J , V hh .pf pw M I - E , is V, , ,Z .Q . qv , , W ,, 1 u V . fl Z fgrll 'V' M 'N K 3, 'I 71 , , ,. , ' ... NP J! A 5 Wm? 1 nil.. . 5t.f' 3' ti nt: ' 1' 5 1 W - W' A V- ' -f . V. lla , . D i Q f - l l N 'im I 1 Ma., I , X g I A v..,- V ,' ff t A R f N 3 A Vi lrrr V7 A .1 1 ., ,f 5 ., ' . 5. 2 7 ...A 4 Y V 1 VARSITY BASEBALL: QFront Row! Mike Teague, Dominic O'Donnell. Craig Kepner, John Richardson, John Mohr. QSecond Rowj Marc Matney, Vlc Vannatta, Greg Altuna, Marc Stanfleld, Scott Smith, Dustin Byerly, Brett Houser, Chris Kryzak, Jimmy Howle, Steve Boatman. lBack Rowl Head Coach Dave Curliss, Brett Ferguson, James Mathers, Billy Helsroth, Andy Phllllps, Todd Murphy, Paul Britt, Craig Parrish, Joe Orman, and Coach Kevin Harris. 110 sports Copy and Design by Courtney Joyner Sports Co edli PHOTO FINISH. Senior Andy Philips walts for a plckoff throw to come to hlm after an oppo- nent slldes. KPhoto courtesy of Mlckey Stroud! ROCK AND FIRE. Junlor Steve Boatman delivers a pltch In a varsity game against Whites- boro. ' ' , . J '43 vveee. ,zfigioi:.,wa'.irw,'.w 2 W ' ' mizfzl M4 f v fi if 5 ?3?i9f'flf ' - ' f. - Q :,,.ff f. 1m- ..-- fe'-. 1-r. ..,.1. wi, W, f37f3M . fffti fa f 11 - me ' 'R wg ,W l ,f ' wflff f . -f .,::. j 5, , . ,.-, ,, 3 Qf,Iv:.Q51'f'. X ' 'Ig M3 2 5 , g- -, , I v 1 ' as - + ,my 5 4 55 ffmwygi f v i i- M , .L ,,9f.11 l. ' . NfYf12..,fQ:Q? - . f'-' - . w-fJW,75ff'f f ,fglr'n:,,,+tv, w. ff, fqgfwf ggawlywf' A wa, we f if.. .gi TAKING A WATER BREAK. Freshman Craig Kepner tries to refresh himself during a game against Whitesboro. BASEBALL MENTOR. Coach Dave Curllss coaches third base In a game against Whltesboro. iPhoto courtesy of Mickey Stroud, sports A111 t Cut of Character Styles come and go, but we've come a long way since the first strict dress codes Rising in the morning, girls ached in pain from the jumbo curlers they had slept on all night. In 1964, when the first seniors graduated from CHS, luxuries like blow dryers, roll- ers, and curling irons hadn't been invented, and you wouldn't be caught dead with frizzy or wavy hair. Guys didn't have to worry about moussing or spiking their hair. Short was the style and if it touched your ears, it was probably too long for school regulations. Carefully adjusting their skirts, which had to hit at least the middle of the knee to pass school inspection, girls slipped on white bobby socks and pen- ney loafers to complete their look. Buttoning their dress shirts, pulling on their Levi's, and slip- ping on their Bass Weejuns, guys reached for a sweater or, if you had one, a letter jacket, which was a sure way to impress the girls. Though today's teens are still complaining about strict school dress codes, compared to those first seniors of ,64, today's stu- dents have much more freedom to express their identities through the way they dress. From Skaters to Preppies each sought individuality in his or her appearance. 1 12 individuals divider Copy and Design by Amanda Riley Editor In chi What's Inside im, Seniors A Juniors V 138 W i .fiv J Sophomores A- 3.,i,i:5f Sta Freshmen ff GETTING CRAZY. Doing his own thing, senior Scott Houston exhibits the latest craze of painting his face red and white to show spirit at a varsity football game. individuals divider .nw 'W' BQ A April Adams Christi Barrett Joy Bellamy Angelina Benedicto Robin Brewer Paul Britt Clint Brock Marcy Brown Stephen Buck Tawni Burton Christy Castaner Jill Christopherson f ftgfffie, , ',N'Af -Kmwl n , ,, .,M,,,X, Q QL Qvf11xfe'W2fgi351' zz- 'A e, 5 1 -W w.f2e:5f112'1L9 i? L H- '- -. L.,53 '- rf .,... 'Mm f wifrst' R as , 75: K ,3,,,,. individuals Design by Courtney Joyner Seniors Co edlte A E WW? M K! 8 N Z Y S 5 Q1 'FQ individuals Jeff Clark Nell Coker Jennifer Conger Michelle Cook Jamie Cox Kevin Davis Rudy Delgado Shelly Delles Jennifer Douglass Mike Dozier Brian Eastin Aubyn Ferguson Brett Ferguson Fred Ferraro Scot Frenzen Bryan Garner 115C 2 f ' A T Mfrs x 'df w x ' Nffxfgx' if bffb Q .f 2 , N 2 xiii. 1 Sffgk Xflfflff ,ff ,ff Q if ff ffl A .ffl ,ff , f . X '-Q. N. X. X N X X!! Nf X LX , ,xy ., N fl! sf' E' ffl fifffl f Nlf ,f jffxf bf bf lffl ,W K lx jf 'Ng . f flxpj fffmfbx . 'fx ffxfg f 39.5, , .ff lf 1 .f N, ff xffxifx, f I f f ' fx! 1 .WX bib ' ,Xf ff 1 X' . fxf Us fixfi ffwf ffxffxff 5 someone said that there are certain rules, do s and don ts, to making good yearbooks and that if these rules werent fol- lowed then a quality year- book would not be produced. Well, how many times has it been said that Rules were made to be broken. And we ve done just that. We on the year- book staff decided to let the seniors decide what they wanted in the Senior Section and they did. Thus, we titled this Senior Section You Asked for It . . . You Got It because they asked for it and we is 'M itisifitirani F 9 9 x ff 'fr , xfgx ff! 'if' -it 'l if fix ,N Nfxfl IN 4,11 flfxfbulfbg t 3 I , Q 4 l f 1 Af X .f K Ku Kofi f-lf' .ffl .. ifffiffiff Xi 5 i,,i,,z,,.1N,,i, ie, I X ,N JN fxxf SOl'TleWl'l2fQ, SOITlQtllTlQ, faceheused whenhe played fx f 't lqmgtf if 1 f f xix,I itw! w Q, ijt, rbi v Q W X R fx if f' fx fax XXX .X X an Tl. 'ix N.. xy 'jg lil!! 7 ' ' f' lk Xf lffig .fxfffk-fflf,ffwf 31, E ff..f 1 .fT?.,ft.fg,f ruff - x f' t'i',xf'l 'flxxf if Y'Sfk 'i.', , '-. 'Ia --. N-. 'st Nw Q. -., X. CC 77 , ' f ,SW QAJGV 5 l ll lwxx gave it to them. MILITARY ACE. Jacky Wllburn, 5, freckles and all, flashes that smile. ,fn , DRIBBLE, DRIBBLE. Laura Trewln practices eating with a Big glrl's spoon. GRRR. Zac Hartman 3 ite sport football. G0 RANGERS! Shawna Lee, 8, el a Texas Rangers baseball game. f . , ,,,. by ,.. i 116 individuals Design and copy by Alem Boukadoum, Senior Section Co-e X .W me Q W A A or Q Q 1- ' X aw Vw' -' ag?-Ti-l ,W W.-.vr, vS .WJ . 7' ' .ff: :i' 3 ,I iif21 v5' fi .rv ,ww ,yr X, ,,.X ,M W , .- . .- , , , - .Mm .M f .Q L- ,M 1 1 -fr v f 1 ' 1 3 vw' -if .w wi ,mv ,Wm 1 1,3 .. H.. ,vw ' 1 my- - ,V - EARS GONE BY. The Coppell kindergarten class of 1976 had 20 students, only a actlon of the 125 student 1988 graduating class. nne e H 1 rf ., F 4'1 , 'Wm 135' af M? -1' fi? FE Nllvv. ' Jvvlimf if 1e5P'tF K-lt MF, 'Ji H' 7 2 1' iPL 'fx L? mm W ,N ww ww wmv. my-f w rf -X-Q: E :L . -- 1-5 e- :rmw ww-W,-v wiv, 5 ,. 11 W X- Ne- my. W M -aa, im, ' PEEK-A-BOO. Paul Britt is caught hiding behind a tree on a cool day. HAPPY OR SAD. Aubyn Fergu, son poses for another plcture. X X NME A x M we llmlfvff. ian l ............ sa 4 lphri, Q QMS X 59 5 Q Q tr 'llu V EEE fm 1,1 f N l X KS .. V' xff NN fxffxmfxf X K xi X . X XX' ' Y f 'ff M Kfrf if Xxbxfxif jx N! X R fx! f If xi, cf ,KX JL fix, 4 1 N sila fdfif x x f f ff ff ff f X N senior section 117 Heidi Hanson Vicki Harrison Zac Hartman Nicole Hatcher Jim Hawarden Bill Heisroth Eric Hill Tony Hooker Scott Houston Lori Inderman Jecku Jacob Jennifer Jadlot Soji John Teresa Johnson Matt Jordan Jack Kennedy M. ...., , WN. ,J 3 MMI 3 i J? W f ,crn faaa dif- I ., ..X,,' : MW . V ...WMA yy my N. ? iIldiVldI.lalS Design by Courtney Joyner, Senior Co edltn Jill Laughlin Michelle Layton Shawna Lee Danny Lehmann Candice Liberto Leisa Maples Jennifer Mason James Mathers L Renee Matticks Mike McVey Eric Melton Tamara Melvin individuals 119 aff f 1 fu f f fzi A A' Q fffsffl ,f f' l I I ,fl jlwf ,sf !XffN,',N,,X!N, Xffltff ffl, R ixfj ,mf ,xx N! f N1 N ff i f 2 f f 2, i, , max JN WX X X 'X X X X X xfjufli ja Nsijxf e,5jfl, wif XXX Xxstfx xxfxffxf ,fury , 'I,f,.Qf..,Qf3QfcgflQf ' ff If ff ,ff ,ff ,ff ,J 'X X N 'X X , ,flqfs flf if ffifxflfflffiiff ,xffxf X!! ffxffxfffffx, fs-:ill I I fxfflfxfgfxfg Ni!X 'fQx lfflfflffif IIN! fxiflff ffxfylfflfyf l'fiifi f lf l flfflfxlfflf fflflsf fx X f ft i,,,x,,,x x i , fx It x X XX' -Xxx X 'X X X N X fw's'i'si Q fi if T if i f' ff ff f f f f fl x xjx x Qxbxxxxxxxxx K 1, X x K S x X N X X X Jfcyfu fqfflf X ff' ff f f -f Xffxf, fl. six as fl lui 11 x .f fry ,f ff ,- f N X ,fxf hffflffx ix jxffxfjxfgxffx Xl .4iJ,,Z'l ,Il I! ,fi , , 5 .li -i Q, we Wh, -H QW, THE THINKER. D'Ann Whltsell seems to be thlnklng up some mr cheers at a very early age. W i ix, BABY BATHTUB. Heidi Hanson gets a bath ln the kitchen sink. ALL SMILES. Jennifer Conger looks happy as her school picture is taken. -wi fwsatif, W M, YEAH, 'l'HAT'S IT! Tawnl Burton is definitely agreeing with something that she sees. A I, Brett Ferguson, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath my eyes for better test results to Jay Plraytor. pp - I, Lori Inderman, being of sound mind and body, do '5 lllt 'H hereby bequeath my smart A attitude in drill team to Kim Snapp. 'H Aw'll triirr H H l, Heidi Hanson, being of sound mind and body, do 4 hereby bequeath my drill team whistle to Joy Christopher- - MQ il'ldiVidllalS Design and copy by Alem Boukadoum. Co-editor Senior Secti 0 wt V, W SCOUTS HONOR. Ashley Stroud, 8. BABY BEAUTY. Christi Bar- rett's pretty smile goes way back. L. ,, .44 iw .na ,ry W Y, 1: g ,f N Q, -ww: .S+ i ' -' ,1 ., . k, ., ,yu J, :, I, Steve Buck, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath my cigarettes and lighter to Dr. Stephens. I, Scott Rainey, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath my desire to get out of high school to all students. SMILEY. Looks as if Wendy Webb has something good com- ing. l AGREE COMPLETELY! Ml- chelle Cook, 3, certainly seems to be acting older than her age. I N, l I ',,. 1 , p 2, , i BEST POUT. Marlin Rath doesn't look happy about posing. TOYS AND MORE TOYS. Brian Garner has plenty to keep him busy. Wi nga, M Mgt wi v, in s ll Nr I W' M Q W r, K fxff XX! f X x t , xx , , ELK RX ., 1 jxjfffxf K f' Xflllfliifi WK ff f f ff 1, ff, , X . lih f,A' It? if x X M f5SiflN,lN.f.iN!lN1QlXX ?q ?! X Vf f ff ffl! ff ff f 1 senior section 121 as ..,, VV :gfipzfga ,:f::f .v--v . Tommy Miller Paula Moore Jennifer Morrow Todd Murphy Carl Nordstrom Michael Norton Joe Orman Samir Parikh Rajeshri Patel Amy Perry Andy Phillips Lenny Poulsen 122 oreyo y r no orn rnyy yy n y oy n y ry,noy n yy A nik? E indiilldllals Design by Courtney Joyner, Senior Co-edlt1 ,Wing il' iw 'Nur 1? i if i 3 E M092 , aww-he -i . is ' .w'fiii'Q-W 4 f J individuals Kevin Putman Karl Rackler Scott Rainey Marlin Rath Jacob Redden Jonita Roberts Mistie Robertson Corina Salinas Leisa Schudderbeurs Jim Seeley Michelle Sholl Jim Sievert Heather Sonntag DeDe Sparks Mari Starling Myia Staub 123 'Q 10 5 Eric Hill 'nu J 31 QEUQ 3,73 1 E237 522 Xfiffwipg A ,, ' ixfi vi 2 1 J X Y Qfiflfixifgflfflfgy N ,gif fill ,5.A P ff f f , , ,f ff ,f ff' U f Q f if ff! 571 irxlxfyfxf Tiff tiff Fjfif ifffifff , ,wfi,T'i,F Difmfif J sf' 549, s'r,5,:Kgf5r, A ,agjl jfz,j,ijj,a,,j5,1f,a',,F,x, ,T Nix Nix jI,xQt!xj,x 'N xjgf . . I ,fs ,Q j,!3j,!3 ,fjyfjll ,fbi I, Bryan E. Garner, being of sound mmd and bo 5 ' nf P i1p1f??:,f,f2gf,Mgf,f. do hereby bequeath Ross Perot, school rules, hon' l f 1' f' ff' ff' ,f , , X N, ,,bi,5p,x , Q, 1p,Xp,y'y,C'j-Q, work, and No-Doz to an End of The Year Bon Fir lfijf ' ifgfqfsylfxf'figlfgglj I, Stephanie Truex, being of sound mind and bo .fly ,K MM ,f ,Q jx! X fi' J N f if mf' ,' ,N fi I lffl ydffiffiffiffQff,f3f,f,?f do hereby bequeath the homework habit to Rob fjxxi f,fb,?,1XY.ff?,fjfY?fl'M',fx-flfx-fif . N ug-fm is T fi-1-,Xi'Xi im 's i 3 Milam, vw: T iii' T T s s I, Andy Phillips, being of sound mind ar p .i.,,, s . , Hgldl Hanson body, do hereby bequeath a coupon for atll' Wendy Webb free D.Q. sundae to Mrs. Murphy. TOP 10 GIRLS 1. ' ' 2. tiii t,strt 5. . 6. 7. 8. ' . . 9. ' 1 2 3 4 'H'ill ifrrt DAnn Whxtsell T P Christi Barrett ' ,,,i,f1f w J rtiit P Teresa Johnson w Heather Sonntag g W Jennifer J J Jadlot n ,,pA Jenmfer Douglass 10. Candice Lxberto Top 10 GUYS W Eric Melton po JoeqOrman QW, i P . Brett Ferguson s Andy Phillips ' s Lenny Poulsen Paul Britt Q 'N r l Q, V numauzs. Monica Stoakley enjoys a bubble bath In the S Q 'li' ' is Design and Copy by Alem Boukadoum, Senior Section Ci 124 individuals 'dn' 0. . Steve Wescoat ra T ,Ashley Stroud 5. 5- so ' , ' s-i' T 7.5 Todd Murphy 8 9. l I Km m s 5' YUMMYI Krlstln Wilkerson tries plate of spaghetti all ,N , V by , E N, y ,QW 1 Av, af. , 3 N i, , ,, , 1- V. s 2, ,E gf I , 1 5 , -, .f , 12. rpg' M J ' r s ,: . ,H V - ., :J -' ' -f sh., I - UH OH! Brian Eastln looks as if PRETTY PRETTY- APN' Adams he's really done something wrong 93515 Cheese fm' the Ph0f09l'l' this time. Phe'- , vw 1-sr - ,I .-I ' . 1 1 j I 'f' , mf? f ,Q , J' il I 1' W 1 Q -E if I A I I, Aubyn Ferguson, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath all of my George Strait tapes to Coach Ray. I, Stephanie Thomason, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath my molded coffee cups that have been in my locker for months to Rebecca Sassone. I, Greg Wise, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath my warm, fuzzy slippers for early morning band practice to Chris Betancourt. I, Nicole Hatcher, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath my B52's records to Ellen Speier. I, Jim Hawarden, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath my meanness in acting ability, one black top hat, and a big wooden club to Zeek Crider. senior section 125 Katy Staubus Steve Stevens Monica Stoakley Ashley Stroud Patricia Struthers Dana Sullivan Noel Taylor Shani Taylor Stephanie Thomason Marisa Trevino Laura Trewin Stephanie Truex Brett Wachtel Dennis Walker Wendy Webb Steven Wescoat fr. SH' ,HE lv- fm K 7 , ww 1e,f,1w,,M, W Sir rf 3,1 lv wngllggg 354- W 4 y 1' ' . Ig- er ,K QM? V ?'A f e - if f 19 YL fi' QV , WB I A or an ef 'I IW we ie Ee we -nv f ge ' w f-f H xk X . fp 'li irf W1 Hu A ,, .- 1: as M ci S fi 1 3 ,sexe , ' A W' m llldlVldllalS Design by Courtney Joyner, Senior Co edl D'Ann Whitsell Jacky Wilburn Wayne Wilder Kristin Wilkerson Greg Wise Tony Worthy Christie Yarbrough Jennifer Yelsma individuals 127 N. -X ' NN N -Q, X. st., N N lffifflfflfflfflffiffiffiffl X X X N X N K X X ff'-sffxffxiifmfjmlfxflrxffxif-Nff Ififflfflfxxfxlfffxtffixfflmffgff if .qfli P Xffiiqflgflffiiqflffiqf fx fgiffxffxfflfxkffl-ffx .f fflf fflfflfflfflffxff ffgllif ,ffl :L:,,ffi,.ff,,rl,f,1kf,,I,TQfh, X X ',x,,,N ,,x,,jx, xwx x X I ixixfixxlfxff f 1 ff ffxffxf I ff r If f f fflffl, N N x x X x x st mffx x f 1 JH ,gc qfliflfflff K xhxfxxfhx x f ...ff f N fqffcffcffxffsff i,,i NQXX flwcfgf ipfmt:!'X XXXX ffgfflfflffcffxfaffcffafftff X N. X X. X N Jflfff1f,fifflf,f1f'11ff x ,i fx i i i f , fflfxlffifflfxl fflf 'ffxf ! fxfifxfxfxfxfxfx X ,I . M , , Q , , 'V , Q MOST NORMAL LIFE STORY. I was born. I've led a pretty normal life. I've fished, hunted, and played. I've done the same things that every- one from Coppell has. Zac Hartman WHATS THAT? Jill Cl pherson, age 2. I l,,fy MOST CREATIVE LIFE STORY. I was born on 8-26-70. I have .ply ,.lytt,,. lived and gone to Coppell schools all my life. I have achieved my goals in goofing off and having a good time. I'm now about to Q graduate with the knowledge of mischief, on which I thank the coaches for that. I learned a lot about girls and on how to please them. I now have a girlfriend named Shannon Laurito. We plan to get married and have approximately 13 children. I plan on becom- ing famous in showbiz supporting my family and living in San Francisco. Eric Melton W I. MOST UNBELIEVABLE LIFE STORY. I was born January 15, ' 1970, in the Grand Canyon. We lived in a hole there. In August, .fiT,3,j,j 1973, my dad got a, job scraping up road-kill in Coppell, so we , moved there. We couldnit afford food, so we ate grass for 6 years. Then, my dad invented the Fieldmiser 6000, which kept demonic spirits out of the house. It was an overnight success, so now we are rich and famous. Mike Norton MF: SIBLING LOVE. Mike Jennifer Jadlot mvwm . Copy and Design by Alem Boukadoum, Senior Section I 128 individuals edl' S lN'T I CUTE. Stephanie Truex flashes ose baby blues. sz ' W, MOST BORING. I was born. I walked this earth for a while. IIIII I went to high school. I played football for a while. Then I IIf'tII I graduated. Lenny Poulson. SI-IORTEST. I was born. I lived. I died. Carl Nordstrom. BIGGEST SOB STORY. It all began on a long stormy night, long, long, ago, in a place far, far away. It was August 18, 1970 when I was born. We lived in a big shack by the snake 'iiig prairie. We didn't have much, just two beds, and some utensils for eating. When I was 4, we traded in all our drove to the local airport and sold the Yugo for 4 plane V'2i' possessions for a Yugo. Since we had money left over, we tickets to DFW. Once we arrived, we went to the nearest Salvation Army Center. From there, my dad got a job. Ever since, we've been saving up money. My mom also got a job. My brother and I worked to make money for food. Then I my dad and mom got better jobs. We then moved to Coppell and lived happily ever since. Samir Parikh. S . a.... , 'sim ' ,, ,gs f f r, i--, V, ,., It ,-Aw 1 Q.,- 5 ,I ig '. X zy: M if f TRICK OR TREAT! Lorl lnderman I' r f wants some candy. FASHION PLATE. Greg Wise shows off the latest ln poodle fashion. senior section? I nh iw ff?- I . I I wYS Tallest Shortest Nxcest Hair Nlcest Smile Nicest Eyes Nicest Car Best Dressed Shyest Most Athletic Most Aggresive Best All Around Most Intellectual Most Dependable Most Unpredrctable Troublemaker Most Gullible Most Serious Most Talkative Hall Walker Class Clown Class Flrrt Funniest Laugh Senior Couple Kevm Davis Soji John Scott Barney Paul Brrtt Bryan Garner Billy Heisroth Brett Ferguson Neil Coker Eric Melton Zac Hartman Eric Melton Soji John Brran Eastin Joe Orman Danny Lehmann Clint Brock Brran Eastin Clint Brock Brett Ferguson Joe Orman Eric Melton Nevada Williamson Joe Orman Best at Keepmg Secrets Greg Wise Biggest Appetite Eric Hill Si.. W 130 individuals Design and copy by Alam Boukadoum, senior sermon Co df Characters MOP TOP. Senlor April Adams gets a little carried away with a red foil wig and her face painted on Spirit Day. MOST FRIENDLY? Senior Greg Wise, who won Friendliest shows the other side of his per- sonality as he played Fagln in the musical Oliver. GIRLS Tallest Shortest Nicest Hair Nicest Smile Nicest Eyes Nicest Car Best Dressed Shyest Most Athletic Most Aggressive Best All Around Most Intellectual Most Dependable Jennifer Jadlot Michelle Sholl Jennifer Douglass Heidi Hanson Heidi Hanson Tawni Burton Michelle Cook Robin Brewer Jennifer Jadlot D'Ann Whitsell Jennifer Jadlot Kristin Wilkerson Laura Trewin Most Unpredictable April Adams Troublemaker Most Gullible Most Serious Most Talkative Hall Walker Class Clown Class Flirt Funniest Laugh Senior Couple Best at Keeping Se Biggest Appetite WHAT CAN I SAY? Senior Eric Melton, Morp King, accepts his flowers and crown at the MORP dance. senio Dana Sullivan Jennifer Douglass Mari Starling Corina Salinas Jennifer Jadlot April Adams D'Ann Whitsell Christi Barrett Jennifer Jadlot crets Laura Trewin Wendy Webb r section 131 W ni ' f Mg ff' x I .ff fl' f - ,,x,g,x,,! x,,,r:,g,,gQjs.,X p am, 'QQ' 'X rf 'x xff x V! f f f X 'mf X11 UM I f ' f . . . . . 'X X29 , it QR N 5 5 I Kristin Wilkerson, being of sound mlnd and lflyl f xr ,f f ' I v'fi I ,, q131' . V body do hereby bequeath my patience in 1 X-,f x X X -'ix f t 'Q X journalism class to Christy Ouzts. J ,1 .J f ' ' ' f F f M 1 M X N A I Mike Norton, being of sound mind and be ' do hereby bequeath the north campus bathroom ff.. f R it , . to all the Fish I kicked out. , X f M., ffxfbff ff if .fflsfflvffh ixfg' K' . ' X 'R fffglg f f v.',f if XNJQ xl f ' r x!',x' ' xffx Dear Samir, I want to tell you something before you go to college. I had big help from you the last two years. Thats impossi- ,413 ble to forget. More than thanks for that I love you like a brother and I will mlss in you a lot. ,i, Love, Your cousin, Sandyha ,Inu , X ig.-, ., ,Li , y gifs, :-' it-rr xc HEAD OF THE CLASS. YEAH, I CAN READ. Heldl ,V Q I Nicole Hatcher, 4, has her Hanson gets In some reading LOVE -I-HAT SMILE. Jim Hawuden doesn-t seem to m lm iffil senior pictures taken ear- before bedtime. having his portrait taken. -A ,QQ ly. I my F I I 1 I Q 'W 0 . Design and Copy by Alem Boukadoum, Senior Section 132 mdlviduals ed x Ai, iAA' wiv -. 'E' - ' '1lA,'1.i-l' 1 A' : -1. ' i V- - ' i n l i e , ' . v 1 Y V A . ,A :- i gi i ' . ll W 4 - 9 451, .,+ ' l ,VA P H, :EA if li w il p ME FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS A A A Let's party! A A A Rock Sc Roll! A A A Cool Dude! A A A 2 ,A 're such a dork!!! A A A Yeah, uh huh!! A A A You, zoner A A A Whatever A A A Don't know, 'l 't care A A A Do we have to listen to that Pink stuff? A A A I got home on time last night A A A , please! A A A Hey, Yog A A A Couldnlt tell ya A A A Works for me A A A l-lovv's it goin', eh? Take off! A A A lt ain't easy bein' Cheezy A A A Hearts are broken but circles never end A A A e Getareallife , , Guy! A A A Oh, my gosh A A A Sweet! A A A Cool deal! :Iggy ':'f5v1'?...' , xr, .A ..,. .-,A,. 1 .-,A.,A t-. . A as ,,rA r Eh X A X X ff ' ' we 'i1!KPiig-3:-lair-, x 1 1 ' M GI 1 l is a l, li ll x B -fm'-A .mm A SLEEPY HEAD. Jenny Mason ls half MR. WIGGLE WORM. Mike Dozler goes for a ride around the house. X Q X A A AA 1 :iii - AMX S Q: sa: 'E-5 4 Xp r x in WN As X X A 5 X Q' N X ei ml A km M P5 5 TV A her pearly whites and curly hair. g 6 49 i l 53' .W all V i asleep as her picture ls taken. l Q Q iris' , 1 4 .-l '-at n E33 llilli 'ull- vm :X i !'l: A AA A,.,,sAN A rl be 1 0 NAVY RECRUIT. Michelle Sholl shows off liffifijif Nffif we 1 lfwi XX X XXX, Xu 'flak All i nr ' ,ll A Av senior section 133 April Dawn Adams K8-31-703: Trainer-4: Stu- dent Council-1 Goal: to accomplish everything. Tracy Joy Bellamy I9-11-691, Joy : Tennis- lg Deca-2: Rotary Club Speech Award. Goal: to work to my fullest potential and enjoy life. Angelica Martinez Benedicto C2-3-70l, Li- cai : O.E.A-1, Computer Graphics-1, Area 1st place, State-4th place: Parliamentary Proce- dures Team-1, Area-lst place. Goal: to be the most powerful and influential person in the Philippines or be President of the Philippines. Christine Robin Brewer L8-28-707, Robin : National Honor Society-3: UIL One-act Play, District All-star Cast, Honorable Mention-Re- gion: OEA Chapter ll Vice President-1: Perfect Attendance-3: Honors Program. Goal: to finish college with a degree in theater or communication. Paul Weaver Britt t1-2-701, Paul-e : Base- ball-3, All District-1: Student Council-1, Commu- nity Service Aide-lg Academic All-American: National Merit Leadership Award. Marine Military Academy, Harlingen, Texas: Good Conduct Ribbon, Dean's List Award, Vari- ety Sport Award, Goal: to be a teacher and a baseball coach. Roy Cllnton Brock, Jr. t4-13-707, Clint : Football-4, All district honorable mention: Base- ball-2g Track-1. Goal: to be an architect or an accountant. Marcella Dlane Brown t4-6-70l, Marcy : VOE Pre lab-1: VOE Co-op-1. Goal: to go to college, find a well paying job, and someday get married and have children. Stephen Hamilton Buck 19-23-692: Football- 2: Track-1: Goal: to make it out of high school Tawnl Lynn Burton t1O-3-691: Varsity Basket- ball-4: Varsity Volleyball-3: Varsity Cheer- leader-2g Varsity Track-2: Tennis-1: Student Council-3: NHS-3: Golden Circle-2. Goal: to be a sports medicine physical therapist and a mom. Christina Monica Castaner t9-13-691, Crys: Tennis-lg Band-2, Flag Corps-1, Marching Band- 1: FHA-1, President-lg Perfect Attendance-1. Goal: to help others get through this life. Jill Marie Chrlstopherson I4-25-701: Drill Team-2: Band-4, Jazz Band-1: All-district Band- 3g East Texas State Honor Band-1: North Texas State Honor Band-1: NHS-2: Art-35 Kids Saving Kids-1: UIL Solo! Ensemble Division 1 Awards, State Qualifier Flute Trio, solo, and jazz band. Goal: to pursue a career in graphic communica- tions. Jeffery Scott Clark K9-11-69l: Football-1: Basketball-4: Golf-4: Band-3: Jazz Band-2, Dra- ma-2: Kids Saving Kids. Goal: to attend North Lake College in the fall and transfer to Baylor University the following year. Robert Nell Coker tl-16-701: Band-4: Jazz Band-2: UIL-2: NHS-35 Newspaper-1. Jennifer Lynn Conger K6-18-705: Band-4: Jazz Band-2: Theater-lg President of Teen-age Library Association-1: Honors Program: State Qualifier Jazz Band-2, Solo-1. Goal: to attend Texas Christian University. Michelle Agnes Cook 110-I0-691, Mac : Volleyball-1: Drill Team-2, DECA Secretary-1: Class Representative-1: Class Officer-lg Soft- ball-1. Goal: to be a successful marketing major at Stephan F. Austin. Kevin Matthew Davis K2-8-705: Basketball-2: Track-1: Drama-2: ROTC Rifle Team: Precision Drill Team with Rifles: Orienteering Team. Goal: to go to college, get a good job, and marry a good woman. Rudy Alan Delgado f12-31-69l: Track-2: Band-4: Drum Corp Captain-1: Drama-2. Goal: to become a major music producer. Shelly DeAnn Delles C11-11-691: Softball-1: Volleyball-lg Band-4: Jazz Band-1, State Trio Band-2: State Jazz Band-2: Most Outstanding Physical Science Award: Most Outstanding Eng- lish Award: Sesquicentennial Parade in Austin. Goal: to complete college, to make the best movie of all time, and to have a good marriage to Ernest James. Jennifer Leigh Douglass t4-23-7Ol: Volley- ball-3: Tennis-2: Track-1: Class Secretary-4: NHS-3: DECA-1: DECA Vice president-1, Best Looking-1: Homecoming Court-2: DECA area, regional, state, and national state finalist: Hon- ors Program-2. Goal: to major in advertising and become the head of a large firm. Michael Henry Dozier Q11-21-691, Mike : Football-3: Track-1: Basketball-2: Essay Award- 1. Goal: to join the Marines and then become a police officer. Brian Patrick Eastin C5-17-7Ol: Band-4: Jazz Band-4: Marching-4: NHS-3: Student Council-2: Sophomore Class President-lg Kids Saving Kids, Goal: to become a director of major feature- length movies and re-make certain John Wayne movies. Aubyn Michelle Ferguson 110-27-691, A.B. : Volleyball-2: Golf-3: Basketball-1: Soft- ball-1: Cheerleader-3: Flag Corps-2: Concert Band-2: FHA-3: FCA-3. Goal: to attend college and get a degree in advertising. Charles Brett Ferguson I7-26-701, Scruffy : Baseball-4: Football-1: Basketball-1: Cross coun- try-3g All-district honorable mention 1986: 2nd Team All District 1987: Best Dressed. Goal: to play baseball in college and be success- ful in my chosen career. Frederick Robert Ferraro I3-5-7Ol, Fred : Basketball-4: Tennis-4: Cross-Country-23 NHS- 3: OEA-2: UIL Regional Qualifier: North Texas State Univ. Contest lst place: Robert H. Ded- man Medical Explorers-2. Goal: to graduate from college and make enough money to make me happy. Scot Frenzen Q11-1-681: Football-lg DECA-1. Goal: to graduate and go into the Air Force. Jason Patrick Gaffney C11-1-701: Basketball- 4: Cross-country-2: Golf-2. Goal: to obtain a masters degree in business and engineering, and become successful and wealthy in my career. Bryan Edwards Garner fl-16-701: Band-3: DECA-1. Goal: to travel, to make a lot of money, and to have a lot of fun. Heidi Margarete Hanson t7-2-70l: Tennis-2: Track-1: Volleyball-2: Drill Team-4, Lieutenant- 2: NHS: Class Treasurer-4: Most Friendly-2: Class Favorite-3: Miss CHS-lg Valentine Sweet- heart-1: Homecoming Queen Nominee-2. Goal: to serve in the medical field, to become a I 134 flfindividuals Cvvv and Design is jif .ft OUT OF CLASS. Seniors Eric Hlll Seeley, Vicki Harrison, Brlan Eastln, A Adams, and Michelle Layton wait for' photographer to call them for their ser class picture. good dancer, and to have children. Vicki Ann Harrison C3-30-701: Volleyba- Basketball-1: Softball-lg Track-1: Flag Cor Band-2: DECA-1: Advanced Typing Aw Most Defensive in Basketball. ' Goal: to become a criminal lawyer and have own law firm. Joel ZacAaron Hartman 111-ll-69l, Zi Football-4: Track-3: Band-3: Jazz Band-2: Q fect Attendance-3: Scholastic All- America Most Improved Typing Award-1. Goal: to be successful playing football at M and to be successful at teaching, coaching, e neering, or law. Nicole Yvette Hatcher C8-23-701, 'fNick- Field Hockey-1: Gymnastics-lg Cheerleade Drill Team-2: Drama-l,UlL Honorable Ment Kids Saving Kids. Goal: to become a filthy rich graphic arts des er, move to Australia, and marry Michael l' chence. James Joseph Hawarden C9-17-7Ol: Con- Band-1: Jazz Band-1: Theater Production-1 Goal: to be a photojournalist for a major me zine such as National Geographic. William Jesse Helsroth C8-4-70l, B Baseball-4: Basketball-2: Library Aide-1, Aid the Year-1: OEA-1: Vice resident of TALA Goal: to attend University of Texas at Arling and major in business. David Eric Hlll i3-5-70l: Football-4: Trac Weightlifting Team-4: Honorable Mention fensive Tackle '88. by Alem Boukadoum, Senior Section 1 edl to play professional football. Dustin Houston K8-28-701: Baseball-1, Vice president of Student Council-1, Award-1, Regional Drafting-2nd C. l: to become a design engineer for a major pany. I Ann lnderman Q11-23-70l: Volleyball-2, Team-1, Cheerleader-1, FHA-1. ku Jacob K5-6-7Ol: VOE-2, UIL Spelling rd. l: to major in radiology. nifer Leigh Jadlot Q12-12-691, J.J. : ball-2, Track-3, Volleyball-4, 2nd team All- ict, 1st team All-district, MVP of District, All Star Team, Basketball-4, honorable tion,2nd team All-district, lst team All-dis- -2, 3rd team All-region. Drill Team-1, erleader-1, NHS-2, FCA Vice-President-2, istrict High Jump, Regional Qualifier High P, El: to succeed in life and be happy at what I doing. John 110-10-701: Valedictoriang Tennis-1, -3, UIL Number Sense-3, UlL Calculator lications-3, OEA-2, Science Award-2, At- ance-4. .l: to attend Texas ASLM, major with a Ph.D ngineering, find a job, and then to be rich. esa Leann Johnson I1-12-70l, T.J. : F-2, Cheerleader-1, Drill Team-3, Captain-2, o's Who in American Drill Team-1, Lariette the Year-1, Top 10 Drill Team Officer-1, epstakes Drill Team-1, Student Council-1, s Saving Kids-1, Drama-2. al: to attend East Texas Baptist University, or in secondary education, and make lots of ey. lfthew S. Jordan l10-17-691. Goal: to get out of high school. Jill L. Laughlin Q10-8-70l: Volleyball-3, Tennis- 4, Softball-1, Drill Team-2, NHS-3, Student Council Representative-1, Honorable Mention Volleyball-1: Tennis Regionals-1. Goal: to get into a career that is exciting, maybe with foreign relations, and to have a family with 1 husband, 2 boys, and 1 girl. L. Michelle Layton C2-6-70l, Keeter : DE-1. Goal: to marry a very rich man. Shawna Lynn Lee 18-1-69l: Marching f Concert Band-4, North Texas Honor Band-1, All-district Band-1, Division 1 Ratings UIL Solo f Ensemble- 2, State Solo! Ensemble Qualifier-1, Art Award- 2, Designer of Arts Booster Club logo, Art-3. Goal: to pursue a career in commercial advertis- ing and minor in music. Will attend North Lake College, then transfer to North Texas State Uni- versity. Daniel Anthony Lehmann 13-9-701, Raz- zle : Football-1, Track-3, Jazz Band-3, Marching Band-3. Goal: to be signed by a major record label, and to be admired by musicians around the world as an outstanding bassist. Candice Lea Liberto C7-27-69l Candy : Vol- leyball-3, Basketball-2, Track-3, Drill Team-1, DECA-1. Goal: to attend Miss Wade's Fashion College and major in fashion merchandise. Lisa Marie Maples ill-28-69l: Volleyball-1, Drill Team-1, Concert Band-2, Marching Band- 2, FHA-1, FHA President-1, UlL Typing-1, VOE-1, Senior Class Vice-President, Musical Bye-Bye Birdie, Teacher Aide-1. Goal: to go on in life and be somebody and make lots of money. Jennifer Leigh Mason 110-19-701, Jenny : NHS-3, Spanish Club-2, Yearbook Staff-1, Math Team-2, Scholastic All-American Award, OEA- 1, Parlimentarian-1, Junior NHS-1. Goal: to work at NASA, make lots of money, and spend the rest of my life with Karl Rackler. James Patrick Mathers Jr. I6-30-70l: Base- ball-3, DECA-1, Alternate for DECA conven- tion, Honorable Mention All District Baseball. Goal: to have money and success. Cliff Eric Melton I8-26-7Ol: Basketball-4, Re- gionals-1, Honorable Mention-1, Cross Country- 4, State-2, Football-1, Track-1, Class Favorite-4, Mr. CHS-1, Best Looking-1, Morp King, Valen- tine Beau. Goal: to have a loving family in Beverly Hills, to own casinos in Las Vegas, be tied in with the Mafia, and teaching my 3 sons and daughter to ride a Harley Davidson. Tamara Kay Melvin C4-27-701: Junior Achievement Award, Outstanding Academic Fitness Award. Thomas Joseph Miller ll K6-3-691, Tom- my : DECA-1. Goal: to work for the FBI or CIA. Jennifer Anne Morrow C7-26-70l, Yog : Volleyball Manager-3, Basketball Manager-2, Softball-2g Golf-4, Regional Qualifier-1, District Champion-1, District Runner-Up-1, lst Medalist- 1, NHS-1, Ull. Newswriting, Regional Qualifier- 2, Newspaper Staff-2, Honors Program-3, Youth of the Month. Goal: to be a bum married to a rich man. Todd Patrick Murphy K3-17-70l: Baseball-4, Basketball-1,Cross Country-13 NHS-3, Fresh- man Class President. Carl Matthew Nordstrom C6-8-70l: Golf-1, Drum Corps-4, Drum Corps Captain. Goal: to be a professional rock drummer in a band, to be the richest man in the world, and to spend my spare time attending classes at North Lake if I'm awake in time. Michael Forrest Norton C1-15-701: Jazz Band- 4, BandfMarching Band-4, Industrial Arts Club- 2, Perfect Attendance-3, Most Outstanding in Drafting. Goal: to be involved in some sort of electronics- computer related business or aviation. Joseph Edwin Orman K8-23-70l: Football-4, Captain of 2nd Team All District, Baseball-4, Basketball-2, NHS-3, NHS Treasurer, OEA Team Entrepreneur, State Qualifier-1, OEA Class President-1, Physics Team-1: NTSU Histo- ry Contest National Top 10, Biology Award, Chemistry Award, Who's Who Scholastic All- American-1, UIL Extemporary Speaker, Re- gional Alternate-1, Most Likely To Succeed, Most Spirited, Bye,Bye Birdie , Honors Pro- gram-3. Goal: to enjoy each day to the limit and find happiness in the little joys of life. Samir Jagolsh Parllrh C8-18-70l, Sam : Band-4, Jazz Band-2, NHS-3, Newspaper-2, Sports Editor-2, UIL Events-3, Honors Program- 3. Goal: to have a family and live prosperously. Rajeshri Girish Patel 15-19-691: Typing Award-1, Language Master-1, Improvement Award-1, Perfect Attendance-1. Goal: to be an accountant or computer opera- tor. Randy Clark Payne 110-20-69l, Ramps : Golf-4, 2nd in District and 9th in Regionals, Band-3, DECA. Goal: to become a golf instructor at a golf xl-35. Senior Profile course or to become a scuba instructor. Paul Perry Pearce Q11-22-681, Cowboy : Football-2: VEH-2, VEH State Woodshop Com- petition lst Place: VAC-1. Goal: to get a good job, be successful, and to have a happy marriage and family. Amy Leah Perry I7-18-701, Airns : Drill Team-2, Lieutenant-1: Drama Club-2: OEA-2, Treasurer-1, Historian-1. Andrew Thomas Phillips t9-17-701, Andy : Football-1: Basketball-2: Baseball-4: NHS-1: Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes-1. Goal: to be a lawyer, make money, and retire to the islands at the age of 35 fwife and kids are optionall. Lenny E. Poulsen Q2-23-70l, Len : Football- 4, Football Hero 1987. Goal: to go to SMU, play football, and make money. Kevin Dwayne Putman ll-17-70l: State Awards-2: Scholar Award-1: Perfect Atten- dance-2: Plastics-2: DECA-1. Karl Stanton Rackler t3-27-701: Swim Team- 1: Surf Team-1: DECA-1: Honors English-1: Honors History-1. Goal: to become the first male to win the under- water tennis tournament in Gilroy, California. Christopher Scott Rainey t6-27-70l, Sticks',: Band-4: Jazz Band-4: UTA Outstand- ing Jazz Musician Award '85: TCU Outstanding Jazz Musician Award '87: Drama-3, Honorable Mention Bus Stop : Most Improved Geometry Student 1987. Goal: to sign with a major record label and be envied by all musicians as one of the greatest drummers in the world. Marlin S. Rath l12-7-69l: Football-2. Goal: to enjoy life and have a good time. Jacob Redden C11-6-69l, Snake : Track-1: Football-1: Soccer-1, All-state Selection. Goal: to graduate college with a bachelor's de- gree, possibly go into the military, and then someday own a business. JoNlta Kaye Roberts C6-16-7Ol, 'tPeaches : Track-2: Track-1: Newspaper Staff-2: OEA Award: Journalism Award: DECA-1: Grade lm- provement Award. Goal: to get through college and become suc- cessful. Corina Salinas ll-20-701: Basketball-1: Track- l: DECA. Liesan Elizabeth Schuddebeurs I7-24-701, Lisa . Goal: to become a travel agent. James David Seeley l4-24-703, Jim : Track- 2: Cross Country-2: Basketball Manager-1: Yearbook Staff, Photography Editor-2: Student Council-1: OEA Reporter-1: Kids Saving Kids-1. Goal: to get my master's degree, marry, have kids, lead a stable life, and then die. Michelle Marie Sholl K8-20-69l, Mimi : Drill Team-1: DECA-1. Goal: to be a Mary Kay beauty consultant, be very successful and become a millionaire, and to get married to Benny Wolf and have two kids. James Edwin Slevert l11-7-69l, Jim : Foot- ball-2, Football Manager-1: DECA-2, Area, State, National Competitions. Goal: to go on to college or some type of ad- vanced education. Heather Colleen Sonntag ll-18-7Ol: Drill Team-2, Lieutenant-1: Pep Squad Captain-1: National Junior Honor Society-1: Spanish Club- 1: Student Council-1: Drama-1: Anti-Vandalism Committee-1. Goal: to attend Southwest Texas State, to be on the Strutter Drill Team, and to become a Drill Team Director. DeDe Anjanette Sparks l1O-27-69l: Volley- ball-2: Basketball-2: Track-3, District Champs, Regional Qualifiers: Cheerleader-1: Freshman Vice President: OEA Vice-President: DECA, DECA Class Representative: Jr. Girls Club: Fighting Heart Award. Goal: to get a good education, own my own western store, and live in health and happiness. Mary Ann Starling C7-15-70l, Marin: Drill Team-2: Kids Saving Kids-1. Goal: to go to college and become a psychiatrist. Katy Dlanne Staubus Q3-18-70l: Concert Band-4: Marching Band-4: Jazz Band-4: State Trio-1: National Association of Jazz Educators Award-1: McDonald's All-American High School Band Nominee-1: North Texas Honor Band-1: Outstanding Band Member Award-2: All-District Band-4: All-Region Band-2: Division 1 in Solosf Ensembles: Division 1 in Chamber Music Festi- val. Goal: to become a pharmacist, further my study in music, and to be financially successful. Henry Albert Stevens IV l12-26-69j, Steven: Band-3: Jazz Band-2: All-District Band- 1. Goal: to find a career I'm happy with that will serve the needs for me and the people in my life. Monica Lynne Stoakley Q9-5-7Ol: Swim Team-1: Spanish Club-2: Yearbook Staff-1: Po- lice Explorers-2. Goal: to get through college and work for the FBI. Michael Ashley Stroud C2-12-701, Ash : Basketball-3: Cross Country-3: Tennis-2: Foot- ball-1: Track-1: FCA-1: Student Council Class Representative-2: NHS-1: Sophmore Class Vice-President: Junior Class President: Most Outstanding English Student-1: Biology Award- 1. Goal: l plan to major in business at UT at Austin and then make some major money somewhere. Patricia Michele Struthers Q6-30-70i, Trish : Band-4: National Junior Honor Soci- ety-1: French Club-2: Perfect Attendance-4: Kids Saving Kids-'1: High On Life-1. Goal: to become a-successful business woman. Shanl Elleen.Taylor K3-12-701, Pumpkin : Basketball-1: Volleyball-1, Most Valuable Play- er: Track-1, 1st Place District High Jump, 2nd Place District 100-yard dash: Drill Team-1, 5th Place State Solo Competition: Tennis-1, lst Place District: VOE President, 3 Awards in Area Competition. Goal: to become extremely rich and famous. Stephanie Joy Thomason l11-10-691, 'iAeri- al : Band-3: Flag Corp-2: Marching Band-3: Twirler-2. Goal: to go on to school, get my education in fashion design, and to live past 40 years of age. Marisa Ann Trevlno f4-30-70l: Basketball-1 NHS-3: OEA-2, State Qualifier: UIL-2, Regional Qualifier: Yearbook Staff-1. Goal: to become a doctor in a community hospi- tal and help the less fortunate. Laura Lynn Trewln K7-24-701, Leur : Flag Corps-3, Captain-1, Co-Captain-1: Band-4: All- District Band-3: NTSU Honor Band-1: ESTU Honor Band-1: UIL State Solo-2: UlL State Trio-3: UIL State Quartet-1: NHS-3, NHS Sec- retary-1: Golden Circle-1: Art-4: Drama-1. Goal: to become rich and extremely successful i 136-A S individuals Conv and Design and have fun doing it. Stephanie Lee Truex Q12-12-691: Drill T 2: Student Trainer-2: Student Council-1: X 1. Goal: to get a degree in business and be ma within the next three years. Michael Brett Wachtel Q12-31-69l: Foo 1: Tennis-2: FHA-1. Goal: to go to school, learn how to pro records, go to the Art Institute of Dallas, a famous before Scott Rainey. Dennis Patrick Walker Q10-27-69l: Foo 4: NHS-3. Goal: to become famous and make a l money. Wendy Lee Webb f8-17-70j, Wen : Cl leader-4: Volleyball-4, 1st Team All-Distr Track-3, Regional Qualifier-1: FCA-3, Tre er-1: NHS-3: FHA-1: Most Witty-2: Fo Sweatheart-1. Goal: to be successful in my chosen field of and to do well at Stephen F. Austin State versity. Steve Alan Wescoat C12-9-69l, Wes : ball-4, Captain-1: Library Aide-1: Teacher 1: Golden Circle-1. Goal: to become a doctor or a business m get married, settle down, and make lots of ey. Mary D'Ann Whltsell 112-29-69l: Baske 3: Cheerleader-3: Track-4: Student Council retary-1: NHS-3: FHA-1: FCA-1: Comm Education-1: Homecoming Queen: Foo Sweetheart: Most Friendly-2: Most Spirite Goal: to have a little cheerleader of my ow be very happy and stable, and to have a cute husband. Davld Jackson Wllburn ll fl-4-70l, Ja Band-4: Jazz Band-4: Drum Major-1: N , Kids Saving Kids-l. Goal: to be a corporate lawyer, merge a' corporations, and retire to the islands at 3 Wayne Lewis Wilder C10-14-69l, Tan Football-4: Tennis-1: Library Aide-1: Ho Program-3. Goal: to be successful at what l do and acl: my personal goals in life. Kristin Lane Wilkerson C2-6-7Ol, Kris : dent Council-4, Representative-2, Secrei President: Class Officer-2, Vice President, P dent: NHS-3, Treasurer, Vice President: N paper Staff-2, Editor-in-Chief, Feature Edu Athletic Trainer-2: UIL Competition Regi Qualifier-4, State Qualifier-2: Golden Circl- Goal: to receive my master's in communicai and eventually write for Parade, Life, or Ro Stone. Allen Gregory Wise l7-22-70l, Greg : B- 4: Drum Major-1: Asst. Drum Major-1: ' Band-3: Drama-2: UIL One-Act Play S Qualifier: Student Council Treasurer-1: Friendly-2. Goal: to major in theater arts and commui tions and to become a successful actor. Anthony Robert Worthy Q4-8-7Ol, To: Soccer-4: Football-1: Drama-3. Goal: to be happy in whatever professii choose and be fairly rich. Christine Renee Yarbrough I5-22-70l: ketball-2: NHS-1: FHA-2: FCA-2: Speer Latin Club-1: Who's Who Among Amer High School Students: Scholastic All-Ameri Goal: to become a successful accountant ar be happily married. by Alem Boukadoum, Senior Section ed 4 5 6 7 8 9 SALUTATORIAN: Kristin Wilkerson VALEDICTORIAN Soji John Top 10 Seniors S011 John Kristin Wilkerson Joe Orman Fred Ferraro Jennifer Douglass Brian Eastin Neil Coker Christine Yarbrough Robin Brewer Todd Murphy VALEDICTORIAN It was never really a goal of senior Soji John's to become valedictorian. But after he found out that he had the chance, he decided to take advantage of it and was named the valedictorian of his graduating class. Soji graduated with a GPA of 96.1. He was involved in activities such as OEA, National Honor Society, Number Sense, and many UIL competitions. Born in India, Soji moved to the United States at the age of 6. He lived in Philadel- phia and Carrollton before moving to Cop- pell. Soji felt that he never really had to make any sacrifices for his schoolwork and that his motivation to do well was simply part of his nature. SALUTORIAN Graduating one step behind Soji, Kristin Wilkerson proved to be as outstanding in extra- and co-curricular activities as in her academics. Student Council, NHS, and class officer for two years, she also served as editor of the school newspaper and as an athletic trainer. Her awards and honors included Ameri- can Airiines Scholarship Award, National Association of Secondary School Princi- pals Leadership Nomination, Finalist in Texas Excellence Award, National Merit Letter of Commendation, National Merit Academy Outstanding Student tbiology, English, chemistryl, USA Today Academic All-American Nomination, T.A.C.T. Citi- zenship Award for Dallas Area, Golden Herald Award Nomination for Service in School and Community, U.S. National Leadership Merit Award, Most Outstand- ing Student Council Member, Most Out- standing English Student, and Most Out- standing History Student. individuals his 5003 on an aimwniiwhifaffse ban pm ,l Wears borrowed athle tic-sltortsl tot show off his newly formed leg grnuscles I Haswnaxne of favorite sport written across his ytrs T+shirt so he dbesrft forget what sport he's playing Hasisame haircut since second grade and more than likely the same stviins se! s me 138 individuals 'xl OC Q-'J T544 Ml E , ia' X I is l e t Ri , I f 5 -ll' I lu: r - 2 i A i I C5 TRIPPING OUT! Junior Kristi Jones gets down and parties Morp Dance. For most students, owning their own cal was almost more trouble than it's worth Sometimes, having a car was just as much trouble as not having one. You thought that turning sixteen was going to be exciting - thoughts about getting a license and a car and the idea of freedom rolled through your mind. But when you faced reality, you realized that having a car usu- ally required a lot of money and a lot of hard work. For about two weeks I had to drive around with my muffler dragging on the ground. It made the most 1 barrassing noise. - Kan Kithcart 'fOne night I went out v a friend and we got a flat t It was scary, and we had find someone to change it us, It was a pain, and I ne' did learn to change a 1 tire! - Melanie Barnett Having a truck is so ha to clean that I usually p someone to do it for me Kurtis Putman Copy and Design by Chris Burton, Individuals Co-edl Denise Baird Melanie Barnett Sherri Barrow Kelly Bellamy Chuck Bennett Chris Betancourt Jason Black Gregory Blackard Bradley Blazoff Doug Blevins Steve Boatman Chad Boerner Matt Booth Daniella Brett Tim Brlnda Robyn Brinkman Ross Brooks Allen Brown John Brundrett Brian Calhoun Katania Castaneda David Chenault Kim Chester Dustin Clark Lisa Clark Simone Claus Kelly Clay Jeff Cleveland Matt Cook Suzie Crittenden Jason Black who drives a 1987kine talhc blue Trans Am Individuals 139 Cassie Dane Pat Davis Barbara Dent Liza Diaz Stephanie Doherty Dianna Doty Chris Easterwood Lisa Ellison Troy Ericksen Joe Espinoza Jason Estes Lee Ewing Julia Flesch Susan Forrest Matt France rs' 1 i K iwlf 'N .ff vs v N, -vm Q - Q ..-S E as .S 1 I' 2 x. fa i FINAL DECISION. Junlors Matt Booth, Brad Blazoff, and Daniel VanOverscheIde huddle togeth- er and try to make a declslon on their class rlngs. 140 individuals JAMMlN'! Junior Paige Slate lis- tens to her headphones while waltlng for her ride home after school. Copy and Design by Cody Mix, Individuals Co-edlt 4 Who is the Vlife of the partyn? 5 f Wg, 'gy if G ?' i 7 f- .. M Q ff if Hifi my M74 ,. MA Her 1 , ,.. sigh! 1 an Q 0 ff 'X K 0 W AE ff J 2 1 fa , A W X J 1 y f ' 32' Q - Z3 fy Lfr- V ,fmwmgm wk 'hmmm mei M Scott Freda Brandi Freeman Roger Gambrell Kristy Goldrick Nancy Gomez Kirk Grau Ruly Guerrero Amy Gulden Anh Hang Leslie Helbig Shannan Henderson John Hewett Suzy Hightower Leslie Hinson Linda Ho Jimmy Howle Brad Hutcheson Misty Jackson Timi Jackson Ann Jacob Sapna Jacob Mike Jadlot Susan Jahoda Carrie Jines CeeJay Johnson Mike Johnson Kevin Johnston Kristi Jones Lisa Jones Tifany Keng Scott Freda, who could have fun wlth a brick wall K individuals 141 hte? Which junior has thebiggest appe- y Brady Kent Ross Kenyon Karen Kithcart Gina Laurito Davin Lee Soo Lee Jessie Lewis Paula Lopez Linda Losinski Jeffrey Love Taffy Lowrance Luke Mallinson Brenda Mantecon Stanley Mathew Mike Maxey Rick McCrady Matt McKeever Richard Medina Jason Melton Robbie Milam Melissa Moore Brian Morgan Damon Munson Karin Nave Jamie Neal Michael Neeley Rhonda Nisbett Amy Norris Kim Ouzts Stacey Palmer 142 individuals L 1 51.1 24, . 7 R 7 Q f Z? 7 ' if -' za .. - af wh f r 775 ' H . , 29 fa ,,y,., f Y is N. ,V X ,. . X, 1 K ,gy ff., Y L K q4 ,.1f'hvz: f , VFW' 1 , 3, 7 ' 'Z ,ax X , fy W. I I...-Q, Jay Praytor, who can eat 30 hamburgers ln 2 hours Copy and Design by Cody Mix, Individuals Co-edit HERE! Chad Boerner, along with a few other juniors, gives of his lunch period to look at class rings. i I . at '3 S ,S A . I I cheats l g Teiescopepperfecp,to V seeethe answers 566 Q 'Gif theigreachers desk g f 0l-5 R R r V,lV I MM Mirror used to see theiff' Neeg 5 ubfainu g ' IT '7 5. saffingebehindmm Aj aslu HQ ' Q Letters eLn ofthe history? F o P ww niafchingf fC8t-:6!1,l6ftEAli5' hand Q P R Afoeoraffeiiuariohs the rightaarm School:l1Who needs lit? hfavorite shirt worn on all tesfadaysf, c V ,IH AE ,... if ,S VEEE Allison Novak Sandhya Parikh Craig Parrish Will Perry Deitra Polk Jay Praytor Teresa Proctor Sophy Punnoose Kurtis Putman Mary Lou Redden Bryan Richardson Amanda Riley Hector Rivera Kim Robbins Suzanna Rolls individuals 143 Heather Sandberg Daniel Sawyers Jeff Schiller James Shannon Paige Slate Ashley Smith Evan Smith Kimberly Snapp Sokun So Beth Sparks Steven Speier Aimee Strudwick John Struthers Jim Swanson Kelly Thackery Have you ever been walk- ing down the hall and sudden- ly someone trips you or scares you from behind? You might even wake up one morning to find your house has been wrapped or that your car has been trashed. Jokers and pranksters will do anything to get a good laugh. One great prank we used was when Scott Freda, Mike Johnson, Matt Cook, and me filled up a large plastic trash can full of water and leaned it against the door of a house. We rang the door bell and then ran. Someone opened the door and all the water from the trash can spilled all into their house! -Steve Boatman Matt Cook and me went to Dallas dressed up as wom- en and picked up two beauti- ful men! -Scott Freda One day I was in Taco Bell with Wayne Wilder, and we were seeing who could be the most disgusting. l guess I won because l made this fam- ily of five get up and leave the restaurant and get in their van to eat the rest of their dinnerf'-Robbie Milam 144 individuals X ,.,, ai 1 : Pi X X 584 i X K 2 sit 5 , X Y wg Lx?-5,1 A 5,3 ki Q 3 S X S A . it 5 X it S. s X in ,M fxtie.. s , . FORCING A SMILE. Sometimes a joke can go too far as more Steven Speler cracks a grln and hopes this lS a joke. Copy and Design by Chris Burton, lndlvlduals Co-edli Gm 5 gif 2 1 Tracy Thrasher Daniel a ' VanOverschelde r yt Sheri Vincent ,Karen Pinson y Rich wagmm. 1 - .Andrea Wagoner Donna Walker T Sahara Walker Tina ushs Walters Mary Watson R Brad' Wehner T Jason White A Skip Williams Kim Wood ,s e David Wright T Jamie Wright Robert 'Wright Amy Young Chris Ziegenbein Paul Zosel T o 'I CAUGHT WITH HER MOUTH OPEN. Junior Tracy Thrasher enjoys a taco at Taco Bell on a Friday night. TAKING A BREATHER. Ju- nior Beth Sparks visits with sophomore Samantha Dansby before anatomy class begins. individuals 145 during study hall' I s Put off I Hair in a ponytail so it doesn t get in the way while she s procrasti mating on the phone Mini skirt to keep cool on those slow walks between campuses Latest issue of Seven teen to flip through Add a bead necklace one for each and every male in the school Large purse so that makeup nail polish and hair brush are handy at all times 146 individuals ix 'Q 2 Gb LJ K.. All limi Z If A if A f ' L ' I ' t ', I x cami I1 -evz U ' U .. 5, ? MUTT AND JEFF. Sophomore Chris Burton and senior Cllnt show their true identities on Nerd Day. Lf Sweet sixteen - able to date at last Turning sixteen for many students meant dating and, of course, the experiences and pressures that go along with it. Car dating was a new ex- perience for most sopho- mores, and something unex- pected was sure to happen. On my sixteenth birthday my boyfriend that I dated for over three years took me out to dinner, and then we went to Palos Verdes Pond, and he gave me a promise ring.-Sa- y mantha Dansby. A bunch of my friends I went to Atchafalaya's, one of my friends, Marc ney, was about to eat a cr, fish when he noticed tha' was alive. He almost sick.-Tim Ramirez. My ents were out of town for I3 weekend, and Sunday ni after a date I realized I locl myself out of the house. I to sleep in the backyar Rick Sokolnicki. l O I Copy and Design by Cody Mix, Individuals Co-edl Which sophomore has the most un- usual hobby? r W' Z' X wa Q fi f , A ap? Lezli Adams Erin Alexander Greg Altuna Mike Arwine Steven Bailey Will Baird Nancy Barton Tracey Black Alem Boukadoum Jason Boykin Becky Brandenburg Niel Brieger Missy Brister Janine Broesamle Candy Bryan Chris Burton Jodi Burton Dustin Byerly Jason Cain Rocky Carrizales Keili Carter Chris Casillas Joy Christopherson Jennifer Collins David Corn Rebekah Cotten Zeek Crider Chris Denman Michelle Dellemer Nicole Divan Lupe Herlnandezy spinsabut ingnhas l n3?l3rQncQ , aat Yellow Belly Drag Stripj student life 147 ,f f Michele Dolllff Aaron Dorn f ' 'Y Ben Edwards Judy Ferguson Laura Ferguson V , is 2 M- W ii ' Melanie Ferguson Fddd' R r x' ' l 'Q mm 'fa Roy Foster YL A f A ' ff Claudia France 'd h '.'nu 9' ,A J My Kim Frank on , f dd l R f 'X Jennifer French . A 5 John Godwin Dee Gougler ,-.N , Patrick Graham rl' Melissa Grau Stephen Greer 5 ,1-ni SURPRISEI Sophomores Ml- ARE THERE REALLY MAR- chelle Madden and Jeni TIANS? ln full splrlt, sopho- McCurdy help surprise soph- more Joy Chrlstopherson omore Becky Brandenburg dresses up like a giant beetle on her sweet sixteen. on Halloween day. 148 Individuals Copy and design by Chrls Burton, Individuals Co-edi Heather Hall Jim Hall Kelly Haskell Troy Heady Melissa Helms Lupe Hernandez Chad Hightower Mike Hoffman Brett Houser Cindy Howell Patrick Hudson Tracie Hunnicutt Mike Hutney Stan Ingram Mary Jacob LONG NIGHT. Tired from worklng the Morp Dance, sophomore Jenl McCurdy gets a break from her du- ties at the concession table. A REAL NERD! Sophomores Mlke Arwlne and Janine Broesamle get a few funny looks ln English class on Nerd Day. individuals s 149 What sophomore drives the most atrocious looking car? Vicki James Joyce John Jason Jones Courtney Joyner Brandi Kasberg Chris Kryzak Sue Lauv Sung Lee Daniel Livingston Eric Lopez Mike Losinski Michelle Madden Roger Martin Marc Matney Jeni McCurdy Myra Medina Ted Metcalf Cody Mix Lisa Monkress Mike Morales Felicia Munsch Souella Music Jennifer Niederkorn Travis Nokes Chad Olson Jennifer Orman Christy Ouzts Troy Patterson Rachel Phillips Shelly Peterson 150 individuals Inf git' ORN YOU SPARE A DIME? Senlor Jlm Hawarden tries to mooch money off a friend to buy a snack after school. Deborah Pilone Nicky Pierce Brenda Priebe David Pruett Jason Rahn Sujata Raju Tim Ramirez Oscar Roberts Stuart Ryan Sharla Sapp Matt Sassone Kathleen Scanlon Pete Scanlon Pieter Schuddebeurs Travis Scott I M453 ... Could I borrow . ? Students were always bor- rowing and loaning anything from a pen to money for a movie that night. No matter how desperate they got, they always knew they could mooch the money off friends. When I'm broke, I sit around the house and try to come up with ways to work for money. -Troy Patterson. One time I borrowed 31,255 from my parents to buy an amplifier. -Greg Al- tuna. When I don't have mon- ey, I just stay at home and watch television. -Judy Fer- guson. When I don't have mon- ey, I rely on my friends to give me some until I can find a way to make money. - Jason Boykin. If I can't find a way to get money I just forget about it and go to bed. -Melissa Grau. individuals 151 rand pencils ingan 'easy ihriefcase big' ,enough Wendy Seymour Tania Sievert Grace Silver Brad Smith Eric Smith Scott Smith Rick Sokolnicki Marc Stanfield Danielle Stantic Matt Strell 1971-1987 Scott Sutherland Kay Thomas Chris Thompson Chris Tidwell Shane Truex f P rSIT1Q1fl119f Carries h dictionary in right hand, Wwhich jhe rnennoriazeday list niglif Always carries 1 pens to grab' placellidoesnft want tosltake up valll' able olgssntimell Q S to keep his wliolealockh-1 nfgin' 'soLlhe'll be sure not to bertardy to class swears hell-bottomed 4 I W Yygp:-1-,,g3s X Y Eggs? X si 9 1 X N gr 2 X 1 Q x 4? E . W- .. , 'A ,Q K 1. f- 2 X, . , , Q 3- r i f,- ,fs-.' plants Qeasler to slip on in the morning so he D wqift be ldieto svihooll WHAT ARE YOU DOING? Happy for the last bell to ring, sop more Melissa Grau gets crazy after school. ll'ldlVldl.l3lS Copy and Design by Chris Burton, Individuals Co-ed CRUlSlN'. The weekends are always fun as sophomore Brenda Prlebe speeds down the highway ln her convert- ible Volkswagen Karmen Ghla. SNACKING AFTER SCHOOL. Sophomores Myra Medina and Vlckl James en- joy boxes of popcorn while getting ln some gossip after school. W Vw :f,, ,V 'Laci' -5' V531 '3- , ' ,-c -fm 'X 5 . Paul Tumminello Wesley Turner Sylvia Maria Urrea Vic Vannatta Brad Watson John Welkel Keith West Gordon White Russell White Kelley Whitis Kim Wilkerson Lokita Williamson Nicole Wright Patrick Yeats individuals 153 Sub Finely pressed cotton oxford and pleated skirt fnothlng but the bestl Monogrammed sweat er so everyone knows who she is Nose in the air so she doesn t have to look at anybody less than she Perfect manners of the model student tTech ers love herl Arms crossed so she can assert a feeling of authority around school 5 1-ff L.....4-f It I c . I 'I ' '.'A' I A I y by . 1... W , . lx .- Lx . I- ' 'lg I ' ,QL if I U . lF I ,V - i,L . 'K , f Y ,, H I T fi .V I 0 X . - I I I , i sf ' ks X ' KJ N , 1 My , s ' KW Xl' 'I is k I Ag K I if h ,I ll , 'V I is . s ' a ' I W 154 individuals TOO COOL. Freshman Brannon Barrett flashes his California T to everyone after school. When you don't have your own car, getting around can be a real drag At one time or another most freshmen had the ex- perience of not being able to find a ride somewhere and had to resort to their parents taking them. Embarrassment was not the word for when- ever they stopped in the mida dle of the road to talk to a friend or yelled at another driver. It was almost better to stay at home. 'll hate driving with my parents because they give you the third degree about manners and they drive 15 to 20 miles below the speed lim- it with a pack of honking cars behind them.- Crystal Cas- tro 'ilvly most embarrassing moment was when a friend and I got a ride to the mall with her mom. We stayed there until it closed and wl I tried to call my mom, one was home. We went eat and called again. Thenr went to Irving Six, and al one final phone call, she ' in. Soon she showed up started screaming at us cause she didn't know wh we were. It was so embarr ing! The guys we were tall? to were sort of shocked. I threw us into the car, and went home. - Karen Ferra I don't get embarras: when my parents take some place because I dd let them out of the car! - ll Walker l I hate getting a ride cause I have to wait a lc time at school after px tice. - Mike Teague Copy and Design by Chris Burton, Individuals Co-edl YXi l, ,fiA, :,. , , f Wim' Jr I gyr- dgfff f HZ' Mike Abelino Rachelle Allen Brannon Barrett Georgia Bazan Ruby Behrens Erin Brennan Alex Brewer Jason Brown Kendra Brown Don Brumbaugh Dawn Burrell Julie Burton Erica Bussey Joe Callan Stephanie Cannon Keri Casazza Shane Castaneda Crystal Castro Olivia Cayce Chris Chapman Kristy Che Rusty Cobb Leigh Coleman Chris Conner Mitch Cook Rebecca Davis Joel DeLa Vega Jame DeVault Victor Diaz Kim Dobecka individuals 155 Gina Donahue Deann Doty Damon Douglass Martin Dozier Ricky Edwards Tyrone Elmore Wendy Espinoza Amy Faught Karen Ferraro Justin Frank Sara Freeman David Garvin Stephen Gilley Kevin Grant Leanne Greaber Jennifer Green Jennifer Greer Terence Griggs Aaron Gross Leyla Hacker Cliff Hamaker Ken Hastings Christine Hatcher Darren Hays Cole Hendrick Tony Hernandez LaDonna Hooker Tammy Houser Robin Howard Brooke Howle individuals Copy and Design by Cody Mix lndlvlduals Co edl1 Which freshman has the most unusu- I- al hairdo? V, -f ' ' - W an ' 4 Q 1 49 1, f I 4-r ee, Q ' I 6 Q57 -f 4 ww K , i ff Ar 6' I Freshmen Justln Frank and Kurt Knewltz, senlor Rudy and freshman Chris Riley model ln a fashion show spon- by FHA. 4 A Jeff Huhtanen Hue Huyntt Adrianna lwasinski Nikki Jackson Benjamin Jacob Janice Jahoda Carie Jenson Roji John Jaimee Johnson Matt Johnson Mondrick Jones Kirk Kay Vanessa Kempf Craig Kepner Kim King s Freshmen brought a new look to high school. When you saw a person in a black T-shirt with the name of a new wave group on it, plaid baggy pants, high tops, a torn jean jacket covered with safe- ty pins, and hair that stood out in a crowd, more than likely he or she was just try- ing to express himself and even make heads turn. I didn't like being just the average run-of-the-mill kid. I wanted to be unique. -Kurt Knewitz. You gain a sense of self- confidence, and you know you did it on your own. - Chris Riley. People respect you, to some extent. It starts conver- sation. Some of my best friends were people who asked me about my hair or clothes a long time ago. - Joel DeLaVega Chris Riley, who has an orange mo- hawk that sticks straight up. A lmdividuals 157 .J Shannon Klein Kurt Knewitz Robby Knupp Marni Konopa Rajeev Lal Beth Larsen Bridget Larsen Shannon Laurito Hang Lauv Peter Lee Shelly Lee Anita Liscano Abby Lockard Theo Mallinson Andrew Marek Joseph Mathew Misty Mayfield Heath McBurnett Rachel McClour Scott McCrady Richard McGahan Nicole McLendon Shelly Medina Cyndi Miller Hampton Mills Michelle Moha David Nelson Christina Nguyen Dominic 0'Donnell 158 individuals 3 3-A xwafyg WNW xiii ig 5 Fi l Xa x 2 Copy and Design by Cody Mix, Individuals Co-ed I-Iipple Neyer waves - holds upfpeace sign instead Bandana around head tokeep long hair out ofrface g Sixties on vest fgot it at a garages salei Vesfi with fringe around armholes and bottomi that he stole from his sister J French, fried hair ldescriptlon could P apply elsewhere! U O Peace sign fromihe IC I7 fl 4 I T Q -lil i fagf 'ii' - E ff aw-D .. Wi f' 5 M3 . J 5 if. Angelica Olguin Jennifer O'Neil Anne Osborne Jennifer Owens Eric Parraz Jody Pattison Damon Payne Matt Payne Donna Pearce Laura Pfeifer Eric Phillips Craig Pierce Jody Poehl Mark Pryor Tim Rackler individuals 159 Larry Ransom Randy Ransom Mary Terese Redden John Richardson Chris Riley Brian Rogers Binita Samuel Rebecca Sassone Ayaka Sato Maria Sato Mike Sawyers Stacy Scott Mindi Shafer Judy Simmons Jenna Small Danny Smith Jon Smith Walter Smith Randy Songer Stephanie Sorokwasz Ellen Speier Rachelle Stucki Eng Tan Mike Teague Sherry Thambi Aaron Thedford Kyle Thomas John Turner Rudy Vanbuskirk Sonu Varkey 160 individuals Q R 3,25 . ' ' ff r , .Z ' f v .v , n -. XX ! . :JW In . S 2 'jf ' , 1 2, www i My-al Q xx I A , j W 5 x W ., 4 'Q w Copy and Design by Chris Burton, Individuals Co-edi ll Cl. CALL ME, WE'LL HAVE LUNCH. Deep in thought, Stephanie Sorokwasz thinks about something important as Joe Callan looks on. ROGER, OVER. Freshman Kim Dobecka plays a game with her walkle talkle in the halls one day after school R a Shane Vaughan 'Brandie Vincent Heather Waddell Brent Walker Mike Walker Ray Walker Emily Ward Stacey White Aili Wilen Brian Wilkerson Micki Williams individuals 161 Sherry Alkey - Biology I, II, Biology Honors, JV Cheerleader Sponsor, NHS Committee. Rebecca Boatman - Art I, Printmaking, Ceramics, Drawing, Painting. Anita Bowen - ESL I, II, III, CLA for ESL, ESL Writing, US History Honors. John Bowen - World History, US History, Freshman Class Sponsor. Jeannie Coughlln - English III, CLA IV, Biology I. David Curllss - Algebra I, ll, Head V. Baseball Coach, JV Football Coach. Sharon Douglas - Geometry, Informal Geometry, NHS Sponsor, Faculty Fellowship Representative. Pam Draper - Physical Science, Drill Team Director. Believe it or not, teachers weren't born with the cool- headedness and in-control at- titude they always tried to project. All teachers at one time or another were once in- experienced and, yes, ROOKIES. Here are their stories of despair and confu- sion: I gave a handout to the students, and they all started laughing. I looked at the han- dout and noticed a Htypof' In trying to type Walt Whitman, I had typed an s instead of a w in his last name. Mrs. Leslie Neal A vice principal grabbed my arm and dragged me into his office for getting mail out of a teacher's mailbox. l then had to explain to him I was a teacher. Ms.Susan Nichols I was sitting at my desk grading papers while my class worked on an assigmment. I was tapping my face with what I thought was the END of my pen. When I realized it was the point of my pen, I asked one of my students if I had marks on my faceg 24 eighth graders burst into laughter. Mrs.Rhonda Ta- tum When student teaching, I was preparing my lesson for the next day and decorating bulletin boards. I lost track of the time and was locked in- side the building. The doors couldn't be opened from the inside because they were chained! I couldn't get to a single phone - all doors were locked. I had to spend the night alone in that school. Mrs.Pam Draper When I asked students to each bring a leaf to class, I was most surprised that the schefelerra plant in the li- brary ended up a single stalk! Mrs.Eilen Thedford My worst experience was learning how to paddlef' Mr. Wheellce Wilson 162 individuals i 3 ft .swf REMEMBER WHAT I TOLD YOU. Newcomer Rhonda Tatum gl' some last- minute instructions to her cheerleading squad before opening football game. Copy and Design by Amanda Riley, Editor-in-cl Q 4, -Q What coaches were royalty in high school? Ze i av tl S Q af! ' .rf Laura Edwards - Library Science, Teenage Library Association. Margaret Ellis - Food 8: Nutrition, Family Living, Parenthood, Child Dev., Consumer Ed., Homemaking. Linda Garrett - CLA I, English I, Advanced Journalism, Yearbook Advisor. Dwayne Gerlich - Biology I, Anatomy, Physiology, JV Football Coach, JV Boys' Basketball Coach, Boys' Tennis Coach. Lynn Haddock - Personal Typing, Personal Business Managment, Computer Science, Business Communications, Business Ownership 8a Management, NHS Advisory Committee, Yearbook assistant. Jimmie Hannan - Office Secretary. Kevin Harris - Health, Drivers Ed., JV Football 81 Baseball Coach, Asst. V. Baseball Coach. Shirley Harwell - Office Secretary. Dixie Hurd - English II, Honors Il, CLA II, Sophomore Class Sponsor. Bonnie Johnson - Counseling Office Secretary. Kimberly Kass - Chemistry I, Physical Science, Junior Class Sponsor. Eileen Keahey- Counselor, Kids Saving Kids Sponsor. Jo Lynn Kelly - Accounting I, Typing I, Senior Class Sponsor. Cheryl Key - Vocational Office Education Cooperative, Typing I, Senior Class Sponsor, OEA Sponsor. Barbara Kolb - Geometry, Honors Geom., Calculus. Tom Kramer - Director of Marching, Concert, and Jazz Bands. Alan Linson - General Woods, General Drafting, Technical Drafting, Advanced Woods, Industrial Arts Club Sponsor. Mark McCorkle - PE, Freshman Boys' Basketball Coach, Boys' Golf Coach. Jenny McCracken - Special Education, Freshman Class Sponsor. Rose McDermott - English IV, Honors IV! AP, Psychology, Sociology. Glenda McKee - PE, Head V. Volleyball Coach, Track Coach. Betty Mehling - Government, Economics, U.S. History, Honors. Liane Murphy - Physical Science, Chemistry, Physics, Student Council Sponsor. Leslie Neal - English III, Honors III, English IV and Coach Whitaker was prom king Coach Springer - homecoming queen, individuals 163 t l-Ilafory,'V7..lOffensivelLlne Coach, Asst. Track ,aa Blqlogy -lgifreslixihan 'Volleyball Coach, V. 'ecialflalvarlaf -'English 1, 1x,lcLA ul, , Mike Newtonggr W1iitfld,l'Iist'ory,3U.S. 1 - Coach. Susan Nich0l?f- Intro. to4Biology, 1- ,Tennis Coach. Mary Owens - Vice , Y Prinr:ipal.1Kim Pearcefye- Pfactical Writing, 13' eJ6uighalis1n3lI,'Il, Newspaper Sponsor, UIL Journalism Events. - s . Sophomore3Class,Sponsor. Deane Peters 4 ,,j5l1'ocafionalsl3ata Programming I, II, OEA larsponsof, Data' Programming Chapter Sponsor. , jECaro,le,. PQtQlJDl1Tll7F4v Mathematics of alsklonsumer Eoonomics, Algebra I, Il, Pre- l ,algebra.,Lealf3MQuandt WgfAlgebra ll, ' L?IErigonoiT1etrQifElementary Analysis, Individualized Progress Class. my , A - Mike Hay - 'US History, Head V. Basketball Coach, Girls Golf Coach, Melinda ,Seger - .li gf Spanishifflll.-'slfe'n Sllavef C- Alternative Education, Head V. Football, and Track Coach. .Qonnie'fSingleton A- Resource Aide. Qi . gl ' A V,-. 5 ji m V Q ..:b fy , A ' , wg ' f xii' . if 'WA' , C..'. ll 1 Q X ' . A V ,W A My D gk., C., , shits ,.. ' . aff C , , . J K 5 K Il, . , V h ,ky 3572 Q1 1 .4 lm L .nf .-'- l A WHAT A DAY. Counselor Mrs. Eileen Keahey continues with business on Halloween dress-up day. LET'S GO COWBOYS! Mrs. Cathy Vlttorinl gives her support by selling ribbons for the junior class during a home football game. 164 individuals V117 ,, J.-an digg A- I 'L' Copy and Design by Amanda Riley, Editor-In-chi 1 1? Q. 'N rr it v . nw fy. for . fir as . df '. . ws ARE lN ORDER. Vice Principal Mary Owens junior Amanda Riley, yearbook editor, for the '87 award of Tops ln Dlvlslon from the ILPC. fI22zac:l1' g Fists full ofjhall passes, r A F- the . students always y have A Usornewhereg tog. gon or - Weak eyes, r catch students cheat? A ing in class 3 f Briefcase filledlwith kin' l Ig! uiigradefl, papers and , 50 book reports' g f ' on eea 'rear High he'els,.1riever,c.an 'neg catch students aciiissl the room ' Magnifying glasses fused, to catch un- crossed fs and un- dotted i's V - WW SQ . s .,... 4-- 001 I A: f 10' 3 6' 7: 2342: Ili Ill aural' fl IE F .: Laura Springer - Alternative Education, P.E., Girls' Head V. Basketball Coach, lntro. to Biology. LuAnna Stephens - Principal. Rhonda Tatum - Algebra I, Consumer Math, V. Cheerleading Sponsor. Patty Taylor - Marketing l, PsychologyfSociology, DECA Club Sponsor. Ellen Thedford - Art I, II, Ill, IV, CISD District Art Director. Brenda Vannatta - Superinten- dent's Secretary. Cathy Vittorini - French l, II, Ill, Junior Class Sponsor. Mike Webb - U.S. History, V. Football Coach - Defensive Coordina- tor, Off-season Weight Training. Judy Weyer - English 1, Indiv. Progress, Intro, to Speech, Assist. Dir. Drill Team 8: Drama Dept. Judy Whitaker - Spanish I, ll, Foreign Lan- guage Dept. Lynn Whitaker - Health, Dri- ver's Ed., Athletic Trainer. Wheelice Wilson - Theatre Arts l, Advanced Th. Arts, Produc- tion Th. Arts, Technical Th. Arts, Drama Direc- tor, UIL Literary Dir. individuals 165 We took a lot for granted every school day: having hot food prepared and ready in the cafeterias, doors being unlocked, rooms being warm if it was cold outside and cool if the weather was hot. Administration and staff members all made their own contributions to the school and tried to work small mir- acles. My job is like a director - l cast teachers in their spe- cific roles to teach and work well with the students, com- mented Dr. LuAnna Ste- phens, principal. I overlook everything - l'm the first to arrive and the last to leave each day. My greatest contribution at to the school is working with the students' transitions through high school, helping them come to grips with their adult expectations, said Mrs. Mary Owens, vice principal. I also facilitate the needs of teachers. l'm involved in every as- pect of the student academi- cally, athletically, and career- wise, said Mrs. Eileen Kea- hey, counselor. I also at- tempt to coordinate things between the teacher, student, and parent. We try to keep the build- ings nice and clean for the kids, and we get things set up for different events, said Mrs. Inge Fox, custodian. ' U SCHOOL BOARD: fFront Rowj Ralph Seeley, President Judi Baggett Barb Schmidt lBack Rowl Lannle Jackson, Foy Layton, Royce Lively, Roy Brock. ll'ldiVldl.lalS Copy and Design by Amanda Riley Editor ln chi DR. DAVID STANFIELD, Superintendent, stands before the steel frame of the new high school. 'Q'w. Q x gl lf:'S'e VIR VFX 3 '71 xx.. I . Qs V .. i f MAY I HELP YOU? Before going into the Homecoming Dance, junior Kelly Clay chats with Principal Luanna Stephens, assisting the student council. SANDRA STUCKEY, Assistant Superintendent for Personnel and Public Relations RICK FOSTER, Director of Community Services G K 1-:,.,, A, ' f, '-' 1, .,,, ' l x kt, . :,,v2:F,, wwfg, z I 'Awe 9 f' MZ? ff g , f , A -M 1 A 3 1 1 WZ Q 4 M74 pl llet , W oea ttte f JIM MUDD, Athletic Director VONITA WHITE, Assistant Su- perintendent for Curriculum and Instruction PAM GRIFFIN, Testing!SpeciaI Programs Coordinator individual 167 Gut of Pocket Community suppport for PTSA fundraiser Nets big profit for scholarships The day had arrived for Meadow Muffin Match-up, sponsored by the PTSA. This well-known event, talked about on Channel 5 News, Good Morning America, and a live Boston radio program, brought tremendous support from the community. We received a lot of support from the community - I felt it was a real community effort, commented Mrs. Sandra Bur- ton, PTSA officer. I wasn't sur- prised of all the publicity we got from outside media, since it was an original idea. Overall, I feel it was very successful. The whole escapade took two hours and forty-three min- utes before Matilda, the cow, laid her muffin on one of the squares marked off on the foot- ball field. The proud winner, Rosie Kurtz, won i p1,500. Community support also was shown throughout the year by other organizations: Lion's Club Poster Contest and scholar- ships, Rotary Club scholarship, Career Night-sponsored by local businesses, fthe Arts and Sports Booster Clubs' banquets, Senior Night, and Parent Night. - M i f mm WWW..14,,g3fgfjg7gg33A357ymWi,W,,,,,M,.,.,,,W 'N Wnvwwvmwwm. W'N '? WWff, W X V rfwwusmw - fm , , . . ..,..i,,i.m,WW gr- .... .,,,, ,WY.m,.,,,,, MM,Mf,.,fi,r,, rm. WM WWW, M, 'W' r 'MwWww-Ma--if-m.,.., ' l M as ,gre-.,r ,,,,, 3' ' 1 a'm J5i14e E1 l C0l'IlIIllll'lity diilidel' Copy and Design by Amanda Riley, Editor-In-ch A4,, L ,,,,,,,m 'U-u-1.-, f if we . i 1 7 What s Inside Sitters Gas Conjobs 4 9 Junkies anking WAITING PATIENTLY. Sophmorea Klm Dobecka and Dawn Burrell walt patiently for Matilda. the cow, to lay her muffin during the PTSA's Meadow Muffln Match- up. 4 Jobless community 169 1080 E. Sand Lake Roao Consumer Report It takes patlence, love to baby s1t Gave me my toy back' the two year old kid shneks lf you dont be qulet Ill teil Mom' the older one yells You ve begged and begged for them to go to sleep but they just keep on and on Sometimes the situatlon can even get deadly I was babysxttmg one nlght when I heard a scream from the as - - H 59 I K- , ' s ' ,,, , ' f- -X, . - ss - ' z v- H 7 sc ' 1 . a - K U 9 ,- . , . ' ' ,, ra . , . . i . ' 1 . f K. V' . . as I KV W r - , 1 - K cc . ' 4: . . . ' . K Q , f , Y REGINA'S 'Cards 'Gift Wrap 'Party Needs 'Gift Items 'Stuffed Animals 'Decorator Items TownOaks Centre 120 S. Denton Tap 81 Sandy Lake Coppell 393-2190 bathroom sophomore Kay Thom as sald l ran in there and the kids were chokmg each other One mght l was trymg to put the kids to bed and they locked me in a closet said freshman Karen Ferrara Then they ran outside and hid They finally let me out after about a half hour They got into trouble but I still love the PIZZA C0 A 462-1713 Free Delivery to Coppell Residents 52.00 for Valley Ranch guys so Y Coppell, Texas SHOP BUSINESS BUDDIES. Senior JoNlta Roberts chats with Mr. Dax Greer, owner of McDonaId's, at the DECAIOEA banquet to ho: or employers. The luncheon was held at Grump's Cafe. 170 community COPPELL COMMUNITY THEATRE salutes CHS Drama We sell msurance our prlce IS rlght' AUTO HOMEOWNERS HEALTH LIFE BONDS COMMERCIAL WE REPRESENT SEVERAL INSURANCE COMPANIES WE KEEP YOU COMPETITIVE p t DARRYL WHEELER INSURANCE AGENCY 462 1047 471 1046 150 S Denton Tap Rd Coppell O O I O I Call us for a quote today for your com le e insurance needs. community 173 Ori 5 142 fNo l1 La an as es A Q A W - 31iLpw4Efg:s1gxoP2f IOEBOBFIKES KAYFIKES 794 S. Denton Tap Rd 462-1916 ' 393-1803 A l SIA!! FARM t STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIE 1 HOME oFFlcEs - aLooMlNGToN, lLuNol INSURANCE! A Mike McKay Agent 120 South Denton Tap Road. Suite 250A OFFICE AIDES: Jennifer Mason, Chad Boerner, Jay Praytor, Coppenv-I-exas 75019 Home Phone: 12143462933 Doug Blevins, Jennifer Morrow, Lenny Poulsen nf-f TEACHER AIDES: QSeatedJ Greg Wise, Liza Diaz, Carrie Jines. fStandingl Neil Coker, Aimee Strudwick, Kristin Wilkerson, Christy Castaner, Marisa Trevino, Jlm Slevert, Christie Yar- brough, Jennifer Jadlot, Maryann Fortner. Corner of Sandy Lake and Denton Tap Road Oil. Phone: 12141462-72 l mf cosMETlcs lndmendonl 9 fccgff M .Qeauy l214l 462-0532 316 W. Bethel Coppell, TX 75015 174 community Consumer Report irst lmpressxons in Interwewlng Knees knocking hands shaking opmng your antxperspxrant would old up First time interviews rought on unexpected pressures ew students were prepared for When I walked in to sit clown I hought the chair was one that eaned back sand Junior Amy oung Unfortunately for me it asnt and when I tried to lean back I flew forward toward my boss I felt so stupid' The fear of saying the wrong thxng usually raced through one s mind My boss asked me a questaon and when I answered 1t the wrong way he asked me if I was an air head' confessed Junior Lisa Ella son I just knew I had messed up my chances for getting the Job Some interviews went smoothly others were rocky But good or bad most students thought they were a worthwhlle experience COUNSELOR 81 CURRICULUM AIDES: Karen Nave, Tamara Melvin, Jason Heady, Kelly Thackery LARRY HARBIN 462-9077 Post Office Box 168 Res. C2143 462-0154 936 South Beltline Road Coppell, Texos 75019 community 175 DEAN GRISTY Manager AA 00 E, 44' orld PET Shop Your complete pet 8- supply outlet 120 S. Denton Tap Rd. Suite 8440 C Coppell. TX 75109 315-0677 2.0'46s- ' NAT' v Coppell Rotary Club salutes Seniors '88 Sandy Lake Road Baptist Church Sandy Lake Road at Moore Road P.O. Box 140 Coppell, TX 75019 Pastor, Calvin Ncvcls 214 395 0427 Sc d 9:45 a m Sunday School 11:00 a.m Morning Worship 7:00 p.m Evening Worshlp 7:30 p.m. Bxble Study and Pmycr i'.'LZ'1. 3 l I Ann nu You Are Invited to Worship With Us 176 community COMMUNITY EDUCATION OFFICE AIDES: QFront Rowj Dustin Clark, Patrick Yeats, D'Ann Whitsell, Joe Orman. ISecond Row, Paul Zosel, Mrs. Rebecca Houser, Wendy Webb, Mrs. Cleo Ando- Ilna. QBack Row! Steve Wescoat, Director Rick Foster, Brett Ferguson, Eric Melton. S A YI 96 15 , Q' 0540 65' OVW 995 Q96 ey? 45' Cox Wx Xe GQ qv , We gx st Q9 9 My Yxotgxg 9060 e S0400 O2 , 99? ' x, Q9 ,QW -9 ws C9 X99 V' 0 X Pr NN 5' Q9 'K QV - , 'K wlxxvxxvql 60? xO0?,6 966 x'S?'P?x iid Q55 QV? YQ sky wg? 'KQV S1 e 6 xv QS Q we J Z I-A1 ' M J if community 177 C? eg Q19 We 9-5 P4 Q91 'QQ C5 Q95 ee Q55 650 W' s. 1 Consumer Report MILITARY MEN. Juniar susan Pulling off con jobs 7 On the outside some students may have looked like Boy or Girl Scouts but on the inside they were really big-time 3 con artists. They started off with allowances but soon needed more and more. I tell my parents I have to have money for schooliand books and they give it to me said sophomore Michelle Madden. Some even did extra work around the house in order to squeezeycash out of their parents. I haveito clean up the house mow the yard and do other odd jobs to get money admitted soph- omore Marc Matney. Many students however were sogoodto their parents they didn t have to con them. My mom gives me money be' cause she doesn t want me to work yet so I don t have to comelto her begging for money said sopho- more Tim Ramirez. gets information from Army Career Night. Go, Big Red! PP First Baptist Church o at F 1 590 S. Denton Tap Q ,,,. c l Coppell 9 N if p 462-1643 W 4 Lou Brown, Pastor C' lf , if ftiju if o X 5730 Q COPPELL SPORTS Q ' gtk f 3 . Q ,s We're bringing top quality sporting goods and active wear 4 Town Oaks Centre fo COW Denton Tap 81 Sandy Lake , if 393-0593 178 community marilyn fritch multi-million dollar producer 10096 Club 0 Texas Top Twentv Wm associatesldfw 500 south denton tap, suite 1 10 Coppell, texas 75019 of1ice: 12143 462-8181 or lmetroj 471-3400 residence: 12141 beepen 493-8476 A W' fbi-H .,'.F l1s'Q lPN'9fl9 - as as -'fe -Fl'lfill.llY-.illlh 'wa 'ah-if in Bonhard's Nursery, Inc. the most plant for the dollar 1100 E Sandy Lake Fld C0n9fatUlati0n5 Coppell, Texas 75019 Seniors '88 Metro1214J 471-2323 COPPELL DENTAL CENTER BURT BRYAN, D.D.S. 600 Denton Tap at Meadowcreek Coppell, Texas 75019 12141 462-9000 community 179 2: RFMRC I metrocresl I if an independent member broker rue harmon barton mike barton multl million dollar producarltop twenty dlw multi-million dollar broker mm associates. dtw 3630 . I 500 south donton tap. suite 100 n' losey ane coppm' mm ,501 9 carmlnon. texas 75007 E olllcei 12141492-4000 office: 12141 462-8181 ras.: Q21 414827950 mllroz 471- dlgltal pager: 493-8454 rg gr I. 1 MI ON CAMERA. Senior Melissa Robertson is fllmed on a video tape to be shown at the Parent Night dinner. Each senior re- corded a personal message to his parents. 180 community 3qQo residence: I214j 368-0163 'fW 'f Q'.. f'N- - Save That Smile . . . GIVE YOUR SMILE THE PROTECTION IT NEEDS THROUGH REGULAR PROFESSIONAL DENTAL CARE Royce E. Lively, DDS., Inc 7th Year FAMILY of servlng Coppell PRACTICE ' PREVENTIVE FAMILY DENTISTRY ' NEW PATIENTS WELCOME 'INSURANCE PLANS ACCEPTED ' EVENING APPOINTMENTS ' COSMETIC DENTISTRY 24 HOUR EMERGENCY CARE 462-1600 102 Meadow Creek Sulte 103 Coppell GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR ASE CERTIFIED JAY S MECHANICAL REPAIR INC 1203 CRESTSIDE DR M60 JAY VAN ZANDT HOURS 7 6 M F HOME 462 1369 SAT BY APPOINTMENT 3 , . COPPELL I 393-2521 Buif ding for the future Grandson of Frank Bamburg, graduated valedlctorlan of kindergarten class, El Bethel Christian Academy, Lucas F rank Bamburg Building Company 313 Parkview Place 393-0889 Coppell, Texas Building for the future community 181 w. M V WNW- W X X it Ama ' W f, X W: 1 Ai , W WO O , O li t J w www . 1, M3i U A , K, , ':,::Xft?W1 ,wfm Dr. S.E. Larson Orthodontist .......l CON-GRATULATIONS TO THE 87-88 SENIORS FROM THE ASSOCIATION OF OOPPELL EDUCATORS 182 un ty Report Coppell friends, the MOMENT. Mrs. Becka Munsch presents Mrs. Lynn with a PTSA Life Membership Award. eat Vin LIBRARY AIDES: fFront Rowj Damon Munson, Blll Heisroth, Matt Jordan. lBack Rowl CeeJay Johnson, Amy Gulden, Kim Wilkerson, Cindy Howell, Jennifer Conger. llqrdxofk Coppell High School PTSA EHS PTSA: lFront Rowl LuAnna Stephens, Joy Nlsbett, Becka Munsch, Holly Kepner, Sandy Jadlot. QBack Rowl Phyllls oulsen, Jane Speler, Sandra Burton, Lynn Brock, Brenda Robertson. community 183 el Visit our new location Q -it ' v In Valley Ranch , JE 1 l X xx A AAAAZAA 1113339000 ' ' - Q ANNA'S MEXICAN RESTAURANT 150 S. Denton Tap 4150 Orders to go Coppell, Texas 75019 Your hosts, the Trinidad Family 12143 393-0599 We appreciate your business BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1988 A f AU - 1 W-Qffckfafix dv J 1. 1 ' A Q3 b 'A' NTFTLALE ' ,' ' V, 'E r- , , - :fi7'5:r!-392' '4.'1- '1- f 1 ' will -V -va - ' lv - 4011 1 :GE'T 'f' wig: -wwe -- Qafffi ' flifw -,.-. V A . , ,gm as . ,Ii-, as ..- ig ff figi eifii '7'f ' W Q-:,:4f22s:?...5gf'gf?f'-15,943 y FO-'f-'-'Z-41-P--,fgemsl - 'ln ' - 1 , l fV.,f 43, .fy V H--1. - 11.4 if ,,.,:-.-'---45 1-:A .gmjg -,,- - .A+ 5 , l . A W w??f-afi3E3'2ie?3li?w1 ' 1 J Y - 5 ' ' 1 A 'xffziliiiiff- +iai ' 'A QA -if ffm- qlig ' 1, I ' A v .'7f4s-f4J,,f.f.L-3 Xt F' 41- .' W 'HAH-.LRHARKI GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY - I I - I - - - - - - 184 community Semor Sendoffs James David A Seeley Commit your work to the Lord then it will succeed Proverbs you and love you very much Mom Dad and Steven KING VETERINARY SERVICES COPPELL Sandy Lake Animal Hospital 393-1165 STEPHEN M, KING, D.V.M. DENISE SMITH, D.V.M. MICHELLE MOBLEY, D.V.M, REBECCA W. JONES, D.V.M. VALLEY RANCH Valley Ranch Pet Clinic 556-1966 16:3. We're proud of Mary Starling Congratulations! We ve been through a lot together We are proud of you and love you very much Best wishes for a happy and successful future Mom 81 Grandmother Q u Q Katy Dianne Staubus Congratulations! We're proud of you and wel love' you. You're everything we could ask for in a daughter and more. Mom and Garvin Monica Lynne I Stoakley fYou're our special daughter! Welre 'proud of you and love f you very much. Mom, Dad, and Bryan COPPELL FAMILY EYECARE 500 Denton Tap Rd. Suite 120 Coppell, TX 75019 462-7311 community 185 Consumer Report L The four-letter word work No mratte-rfrwhere students 'turned they were faced with a T tough decision of either getting a job to earn spending money or stay- ing at home and spending more time on their studies, 1 was bored staying at home and l was always needing extra T l The 'money s not bad for my first .0 r' The decision often came down to whether they wanted to drag them- selves to school after working late or arrive at school refreshed. I m into bodybuilding and I spend at least 20 hours a week at the gym, so l really don t have time for a job right now said freshman Kyle Thomas. Many students knew exactly what they would spend their money I work to save up fora good college and to travel to Mexico and Switzerland, said junior Donna Walker. 7 ll 3 3 Y !7 3 CK Y nifonegyf' said freshman Victor Diaz. on. LA 7 KC J b !! 71 Q1 TICOR TITLE INSURANCE JAY S. TURNE ATTORNEY AT LAW 102 MEADOWCREEK SUITE 106 COPPELL. TEXAS 75019 12143 462-7420 Licensed by Supreme Court of Texas No board specialization r U- Michael Ashley r if g rt 3' Stroud 'T Q 5 K K A it t 1 'el .i 'V A so -wr Avg b e Youve been a delight 4 I from childhood to E'2:0.re f.I::,tiEzP:,i:2?e ts 're' Zlalfullinis TT X ' , ' ' - r - . C fe Residential A A A - ' K r E ,,. ii If proud of you. Commercial T K J A Pam, Forrest and DeveIopment!New Construction so T f Mickey mf umm.,-f is .Q-.rea alle: . mum mmm'-m .4 my-fr .ri nr pohln' L V nwrdw Bin zvrn Ihr mml th-rough unch unml .ulnnluirly awww lhzl ru ullr tunnis avr pvrvnl, drums lhe lmnwlrdgr and ruin-ru-nfs nlpm x In adilmun in mallrrs shown li il In d h if-...mi me ...n..-f .uw nur ,Marlena my Ilrw au- yusl 1 leur ul Thr mnsl mmrnv-n hdden mlm that uniauw a loss nl lnllr uf rvealr an erxuvnlnmrr un ullz. - me .m..f.....ni... .4 ir. im. mm ul ir' viva, Y F-wr.: imma, News if vt A Timaru.: N umm in 1 I if - .1-mmfnn f..nriffi in-an nvabvl rw ui-m pa-fr .4 lllurnry l - Mmm .fr rr..-.img vp: a-.amen I Mr-mlerrwrlzlunx nl vin - Ik-eds by pvvumx ul unwund rrind - Ile-eds hy rnmru - nw-4, by ,ew-M -up,-may wwe, mi m rm marnrd f Lum Im unpulrsu1r.nhrruuxr.nmmr of pn uns - hmd vm' fm. f fu 1 me insurer .1 mmm:-1, bmw your mmf, ire mg.--i ww mminrni inf... affirm. .- amwum vw :nl -fm n Wwifd with llve ben! ullr msuunrz lvnlahlr, baked by ln nlgaruullm mth Une pnlesl nu, buncul luenglh and pmhlzrn solving ahiun' For Assulanrz mth pu Ml: iruumnn Muir, Cnll YF! emi that unnol be dnlmfd in a r ' rum 1, xnu , TICOR TITLE - COPPELL 462-7420 l02 Mudowcreek, Suite 106 Coppell, Tenn 186 community Dana Elizabeth i ySullivan A Congratulations! We're proud of you ' and love you very ' much. Mom and Ryan Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of '88 - -1 Qs: ii:-' 6-1?-ziiiif fib: . . Y -'Q 'lv -- - -. - .1 f A 1 Y--L, 11. N- 1 1 -4, - Rv N-fe,-1-mf' 6-1-as. , rf-gf -- 0 . viam -na ' .V 4. '- '- - fe MN- a-- we -Q-X, ---fr 'Q fgf f,,,.r . 'ff la-3315 -.f ,1.Ef' . 'Z-' ff e-1:21115 '-91-9. ff,-sim-.J 51. l ':'Ef 6 fC'-LE fr-?fliQiir3 '1n CIW t :'lf,--1!!ff3':?:T:1'5 'ifhoszi fi-'p-V ' ' ' ' ' ' ,22'i u'iii' , .L ' Axxtfggflffi ': - , .' f--A 1 - gf'-10.51 My J 5 .1i1E.Q-i':qflZl'9' 'gv-:1 2 32 6-:'::'-' -Q -...-.3--ff ' ' ,xygff - - I -'if gf'-sf f r 2 3 '-3-1' Efvzs' W N N '- hw- tv- - - C' ' . 1 'Tie :3'f' - -vv-' 1 - L 1 , - tj, -:dx-rf dr H ,- .,,, - R UE nnlllag. -v---5 :Q - 'a- P 'gl :E 1 ' M269 9 l-v '6'f 1 ' E -5 5 Q. M.. .- sf. use ,, PP JI rl . 5 :F 2- 'Q 11 E- . .fa n Ba, as- 9' .. - -. 0 f - f- , :avg S, Q 28,1 pf! '.:.,'.f bg.: js : , ' 5 '4' ' i ,,-1 '----Q' : '-'swf Z' ,, J- 4 ' 4 ,' fi 95' L '?'.' -+ 5 ' J ' ' , ETA -5. -.... 1,.. Li-'eugfg - Qi ?fMf rw:-1.-. . -' ' -1 -- ' '2-'fazfsfsf 1 QQQIIQZQ., A ' , . v l D:--95 r- .eiarhh . - Hlfkizf, .- I. 45 4'-5:1 ,,.i?.iaqsi'e . 'Z' jig , , .L .Q-:Lf . ,i - 5. '. 1 3 -D ,N ' . . - 312. , 26:95, 0 mfii-:-3 fag. - CUPPELL FAMILY MEDICAL CENTER 600 Denton Tap At Meadowcreek 462-0762 community 187 b 'N 2 ' A I - .X 1 1 . X - A. if E ef 7..: X i M I ,K S1 F W , 1 ., . xi ' X Y K ' ggi : .. K 1 .f.. L ' Pi' seg 10 'Q' M km x .Rf Q if A 4 i .ki 1. 1 N M Ellllmyixf 'lllllllulflgifff - at ,. Q 3 3 W 11 X . , QS X X 1 1 Q1 K f N 3 1 Y x w X 1 XX K M ' X Q -' X-. gg . ax Y 1 1 X N Q K wx ,F .QA ie ., M. ,Q . N, 1 xx 1 ' 1 X .kv .,w ...,,L Yixxx X X mm 4 .A 5 I ? i g h F :' ' , , -.1 .. K, ,rv e 1 f J-1 'l X Rx sy Z . SR Elk f . Q55 if 2 N-xx jg X S Ni? N x N X 1 .s exi M . R Y Y 2 X3 ' Rs X X Y 1 N5 If -Q R X fm af N 'K , gay 3 -xx 1 2 X is ,X ia N S1 X 1 I 1000 Beltline Road Coppell, TX Q21-Q 462-1111 Member F.D.I.C. if 188 community O 9 Ol! OVC ATHLETIC TRAINERS: fFront Rowl April Adams, Aimee Strud- wick, Mark Pryor, Kim Wilkerson. fBack Row, Doug Blevins Coach Lynn Whitaker, Mike Walker. ,JQ Y A H XL- f 4 S. C' QRUMP ffnza ae 150 Ummfga iw fm N 6rdzafMZ dado Qfpfalfei 75019 dbz- azae-N' community 1l89 A E C Abellno. Mllre 191 90, 105, 155 Academlc Awards 60. 61 1 Adams. April 1121 27, 60. 114, 125, 131, 134, 173, 176. 189 Adams, Lezll 1101 06, 107, 147 Adams, Michelle 11, 71 Admlnlstralors 162-167 After-school Routine 10, 11 Alicey. Sherry 162 Alexander, Erin 1101 147 Allbrlght. Shannon 1111 37 Allen, Rachelle 191 155 Altima, Greg 1101 3. 10, 110, 147. 151 Andoilna, Cleo 177 Annie Mexican Restaurant 184 Arwlne, Mike 110199, 147, 149 Anoclatlon of Coppell Educators 182 Athletic Awards 46. 47 Babysitting 170 Baggett, Judl 166 Bailey, Steven 1101 69, 71. 83, 147 Baird, Denise 1111 139 Ballfl, Wlll 1101 71, 147 'V Ballard, Rachelle 30 Bamberg, Frank Building Cn. 181 Band 68-71 Barnet1.'Melanle 1111 60, 65. 76, 138, 139 Q Barrett. Brannon 191 11, 90, 154, 155 Barrett. Christi-1121 27. 64. 65, 72, 114, 124.1131 Barrow, Sherri 1111 93, 139 Barton. Nancy 1101 3, 62, 70, 71, 80, 81, 147 Baseball 110-111 Basketball, Boys' 96599 Basketball, Glrla' 100-103 Bazan, Georgia 191 94, 155, 159 Bechner, Steven 71 Behrenl. Ruby 191 28, 155 Bellamy. Joy 1121 27, 72, 114 Bellamy, Kelly 1111 34, 100, 103. 139 - ' , Benedleto, Angelica 1121 15, 72. 114, 173 Bennett, Chuck 1111 17, 139 Best Dressed 44. 45 Betancourt, Chrln 1111 68, 70, 71, 107, 139 Black, Jason 1111 225139, 139 Black, Tracy 12, 70. 71, 81, 147 Blackard, Gregory 1111 77. 83, 139 Blazolf, Brad 1111 22, 36, 104. 139. 140 Blevlne, Doug 1111 86, 96, 139, 174, 176, 189 Boatuum, Rebecca 162 Boatman, Steve 1111 16, 26, 90, 91, 110. 111. 139, 144 Boerner, Chad 1111 31. 76, 86, 139, 143. 174 Bonhard's Nursery 179 Booth, Matt 1111 139, 140 , Boukadaum, Aiem 1101 60, 74, 80, 81, 99, 147 Bowen, Anita 162 Bowen, John 162 Boykin, Jason 1101 147, 151 Brandenburg, Becky 1101 06. 18, 147, 148 Breaks 16. 17 Brett, DanIella1111 139 f Brewer, Alex 191 15, 56 Brewer, Robin 1121 14, 15, 33, 50, 56, 60, 77. 114, 131, 137 Brieger, Nlel 1101 147 Brlndn, Tlm 1111 139 Brinkman. Robyn 1111 2, 35, 76. 101. 139 Brlsier, Missy 1101 76, 147 Brlli, Paul 1121 34, 76, 110. 114. 190 index 0,1 0113 117. 124, 130 Brock, Cllnt 1121 7, 16, 86, 114, A 130, 146, 173 ' Brock. Lynn 188 Brock, Roy 166 Broeaamle. Janine 1101 60, 147. 149 Brookhaven College 172 Brooks, Ron 1111 139 Brown, Allen 1111 70, 71. 139 Brown, Jason 191 70 Brown, Marcy 1121 73, 114 Bnrmbaugb, Don 15. 90 Brundreti, John 1111 139 Bryan. Burt, DDS 179 Bryan, Candy 1101 11, 147 Buck, Stephen 1121 114, 121 Burrell, Dawn 191 65. 155. 169 Burton, Chris 1101 14. 15, 60, 74. 146, 147 Burton, Jodi 1101 92, 93, 100. 101, 104, 109, 147 Burton, Julie 191 7, 12. 15, 29, 33, 60, 67, 155, 159 Burton, Sandra 168, 183 Burton, Tawnl 1121 27, 46. 60, 66. 67. 76, 77, 80, 81, 92. 98. 100. 109. 114, 120, 131 Buaaey. Erica 191 155 Byerly, Duatln 1101 10, 110, 147 Caln. Jason 1101 96. 147 , Calhoun. Brlan 1111 16, 20. 96, 97. ' 104, 139 Callan, Joe 191 60, 83, 90, 155, 161 Cannon, Stephanie 191 76, 155 Carrlzalea. Rocky 1101 147 Carter, Kelli 1101 36, 72, 81. 107, 147 Carter, Kevin 60, '12 Casazza. Keri 191 60, 76, 82, 155 Caaillu, Chrla 1101 147 Caataneda. Katanla 1111 67, 77, 139 Caalaneda. Shane 191 155 Caataner, Chrlaty 1121 27, 76, 114, 174 Castro, Crystal 191 71. 154, 155 Cayce. Ollvia 191 155 Chapman, Cllrla 191 155 Che. Kristy 191 107, 155 Cheerleaders 66, 67 Chenault, David 1111 71, 139, 195 Chester. Kim 1111 139 Chrlatepherann, Jill 1121 27. 60, 70, 71, 77, 80, 81, 114, 128 Chrlamphennn, Joy 1101 15. 60, 64. 65, 120, 147, 148 Clark, Bryan 15 Clark, David 15 Clark, Duatln 1111 90, 139, 177 Clark, -leff1121 81. 96. 105, 115 Clark. Llaa 1111 139 Class Characters. Senlora 116, 117 Clan Favorites 42-43 Class Officers 78. 79 Claus. Simone 1111 104. 105. 139 Clay, Kelly 1111 36, 57, 60, 78. 107, 139, 167 Cleveland, JeH11l1 31, 86, 87, 96, 97, 107, 139 Closing 194-196 Cobb, Rusty 191 23, 60, 82, 83, 90, 107. 155 Coker, Nell 1121 27, 60, 74, 75, 77,1 115, 130. 137. 173. 174 Coleman. Leigh 191 3, 71, 81. 94. 155 Collins. Jennifer 1101 147 Community Education Ollice 177 Con Jobs 178 Conger, Jennifer 1121 15,, 60. 70, 71. 82. 83. 115. 120, 183 Conner. Chill 191 83. 90, 155 Cool, Matt 1111 86. 91, 139, 144 Cook, Michelle 1121 24, 65, 72, 115. 121. 124. 131 Cook, Mitch 191 90, 155 Coppell Family Medical Center 187 comvavra 1101 147 Corren. Rebekah 1101 76, 147 Coughlln, Jeannie 162 Counselor Offlce Alden 175 Cox, Jamie 1121 24, 59, 115, 193 Cox, Jayson 1101 60, 75 Crash Cuunea 54, 55 Crlder.jZeelr 1101 14, 15, 32, 107, 147 Ofttenden, Suzie 1111 77, 139 Crnu Country 108 Curllu, Dave B6, 90, 110, 111, ,162 Curriculum Office Alden 175' Dally Routlne 6, 7 Dances 32-33 Dane, Casale 1111 30, 31. 34, 77,, 107, 140 Danaby, Samantha'145. 146 Davie, Jennifer 103 Dnvli. Kevin 1121 15, 24, 33, 58. 96, 115, 130, 194 Davis, Pat 1111 33. 140 Davla, Rebecca 191 82, 104. 155 DECA 72, 73 Del.a Vega, Joel 191 52, 76, 155. 157 Delgado, Rudy 1121 37, 68. 71, 115, 157 Dellea. Shelly 1121 24, 60. 71, 72, 115 Denman, Chrla 1101 90, 105, 147 Dent, Barbara 1111 12, 140 Dellemer, Mlchelle 1101 147 DeVault. Jame 70. 71 Dlaz. Liza 1111 140, 174 Diaz, Victor 191 90. 186 Divan, Nicole 1101 147 I I Dobeclra, Kim 191 3, 70, 71, 94, - 161, 169, 193, 195 Doherty, Stephanie 1111 140 Dolllff, Mlchele 1101 148 Donahue. Glna 191 156 Dom, Aaran 1101 99, 107, 148 Duty. Deann 191 71, 156 Doty, Dianna 1111 55. 140 Douglas. Sharon 77, 162 Douglaas. Damon 191 156 Douglass, Jennifer 1121 27. 30. 31, 35. 60, 73, 77. 79, 115, 124, 131, 137. 177 Dozler, Mariln 191 83, 156 Dozler, Mllre 1121 21, 31, BS. 86. 115, 120, 133. 193 Draper, Pam 41, 162 Drill Team 64. 65 Drumgo, Delannr 1111 36, 194 Eaaterwood. Chrla 1111 140 Ealtln, Brlan 1121 22, 27, 60, 68, 71, 76, 77, 81, 115, 125. 130, 134. 137 Edwards, Ben 1101 21, 90, 148 Edwards. Laura 82, 83, 163 Edwards, Ricky 191 90, 156 Ellla, Margaret 76, 77, 163 Elllaon, Lian 1111 11, 140, 175 Elmore, Tyrone 0191 55, 90,,107, 156 Erlc, Cliff ,181 Erlcksen. Troy 1111 60. 71, 140 Elplnoza. Joe 1111 140 Eaplnoza, Wendy 0191 156 Eaten, Jaaon 1111 83, 140 Ewing, Lee 1111 82. 140 Faculty 162-165 Fade 8. 9 Fall Play 14, 15 Faught. Amy 0191 156 Fel-guann,,Aubyn 1121 11, 34, 60, 67, 105, 115. 117, 125 Ferguwnjnren 1121 5, 21, '24, 31, 44. 86. 37, 110. 115, 120, 124, 130, -1111 Ferguson, Judy 1101 71, 76, 148. 151 Ferguson, Laura 1101 2, 19, 30, '31, 34. 40, 44167, 95. 105, 148 Ferguaun, Melanie 1101 60, 92, 93, 95. 100, 109, 148 Ferravo, Fred 1121 24. 60, 72, 77, 96, 104, 115, 137 . Ferrara, Karen, 0191 15, 71, 107, , 154. 156, 170 7 FHA 16, 17 , Fighting Heart Awarda 46. 41 'inns coppen amz 178, rss First Timex 56, 57 Fletch, Julia 1111 140 Football 86-91 Football Beau 40, 41 7 Football Sweetheart '40, 41 Forrent, .Susan 1111 3, 17, 71, 75, 76. 77, 80, 107, 140, 118 Former, Marianne 1101 174 Foster, Kick 167, 177 Foster, Roy 1101 60, 90, 148 Fox, Inge 166 1 K I K 1 Franpe, Claudia 11013106, 107. 108. 148-V France, Matt 1111 06 Frank, Juatln 191 52, 156,157 Frank, Kim 1101 59, 69, 148 neu.. sem 1111 9, 16, 35, 85. ss, 141, 144 I -, Freeman,58raml1 1111 141 ., Freeman, Sara 191 102, 103, 156 French, Jennifer 1101 8, 148 Frenzen. Scot 1121 115 Freshmen 154. 161 Frlendlleat 38, 39 G H Gaffney. Jaaon 1121 25, 177 1 Gambrell. Roger 1111 70, 71, 107. 141 Garner. Bryan 1121 71. 115, 121, 130 ' Garreti, LlndaV163, 1 Garvln, David 191 90,156 Gerlleh. Dwayne 86. 90. 96, 97. 98, 99, 104. 163 Gillev. Stephen 191 156 Godwln, John 1101 148 Goldrlck, Krynl 1111 75, 141, 193 Gulf 104, 105 K 4 Gomez, Nanny 1111 141 Gougler, Dee 1101 148 Graduation 24-27 Graham. Patrick 1101 148 Granguiull. Jason 15 Grant, Kevin 191 58, 90, 156 Gnu, Kirk 1111 13, 86, 87, 141 Grau, Melissa 1101 6, 21, 95. 104, 148, 151. 152 Greaber, Leanne 191 156 Green, Jennlfer 191 60, 70, 71, 156 Greer, Dave 170 K Greer, Jennifer 191 15, 71. 156 Greer, Stephen 1101 12, 21, 52, 90. 148 Griffin, Pam 167 Griggs, Terence 191 98. 99, 156 Grads. Aaron 191 98, 99, 104. 156 Grumpr 170, 189 Guerrero. Ruly 1111 141 Gulden, Amy 111111, 14. 15, 32, 33, 141. 183 Hacker, Leyla 191 156 Haddock, Lynn 163 Hall, Heather 1101 20, 71, 149, 191 Hall, -llm 1101 149 Hallmark General Insurance 184 ' Hamaker. Cliff 191 156 8. Ahh Ill, 141 nan. Jimmie 168 non, Heidi 1122 19, 27, 30, 31. . 39, 42. 43, 60, 64. 65. 77, 79. 8, 120, 124, l3!, 132 bln. Larry Insurance 175 rin. Kevln,86, 90,,110, 163 rlson. Vicki 021 60. 72, IIB. '4 . 119 man, Zac Q23 22, 23, 60, 86, 6, ll8, 128. 130. 179 well, Shirley 2, 163 lgell, Kelly 1102 17, 101. 149, 1 fmgq, Ken 191 1x, 156 char. Christine 191 107. 156 chu. Nicnre 1123 xs, sz. so. 60. - Q65, 81, 118, 125. 132 ' qfdenj, Jim 1121 14. 15, 60, 118, , 132. 151 es, Alyssa 72 1 B, Darren Q93 71, 156 dy, Juan 175 dy, Troy 110D 149 uroth, Blll 4127 60, 82, 83, 96, l0,.ll8. 130. 179, 183 big, Lellle UU 74, 75, 141 nga, Melllsl 1101 56, 76, 149 kderuon. Shannon UU 17. 60, , '17, 141 thick. Cole l9l 156 andez. Lupe U01 142 andez, Tony WD 156 ' ett, John 1113 l41 htower, Chad U03 54, 90. 91. 07. 149, 191 lltower. Suzy 0.11 60, 141 , Eric 1121 16. 86, 89, 118, 124, 30. 134 son. Leslie Q10 72. 77. 141 Linda UD 143 go, Justin 15 hmm, Mike. 1101 70. 71, 106. 07, 108, 149 ' A ldays 20, 21 4 ecoming 30, 31 ecomlng Queen 40, 41 oker, Labonna 191 29, 156 ker. Tony 0.21 118 uiel. Brett 1101 90, 98, 99. 110, 49 user., Rebecca 177 user, Tammy 19, 156 naron.'5cott U21 60, 77, 107, 13.1118 ' ward, Robin 191 156 well, Cindy 1107 71, 149, 183 5 wle. Brooke 19367, 94. 103, :MQ ' 56 wie. Jimmy 01189, 110, 141 dson, Patrick C101 60. 86. 90, 49 mm, .mf 191 52, ss. 90, 157 nnlcutt, Traci 51 nnlcutl. Tracie C101 81, 93, 95, 00. 104, 109, 149 nt, Ron 31 rd, Dlxle 51. 163 tcheson, Brad 1111 76, 86, 141 lacy, Mlke 1101 57. 149 ym, Hue 199 157 erman. Lori 1123 65, 118. 120. ' 29, 196 errnan.. Shirley 186 lutrlal Arts Club 82. 83 ram, Stun 1101 55, 149 ervlewlng 175 oslnskl, Adridnna 191 15, 17. 60, 1 ' , 107. 157 E kann, Lennie 166 kmn. Misty 1113 61, 66, 67, 76, 7. 85, 141 KWH. Nikki 193 60. 68. 11, 94, 203. 109. 157 Jackson. Tlml U13 141 Jacob, Ann 1111 141 Jacob. Benlamln 49, 157 4 Jacob, Jeclm 1121 49, 73, 118 A Jacob. Mary U01 107, 149 Jacob. Sapna fill 60. 77, 141 Jadlot. Jennifer UZ! 27, 46. 67, 77 792. 93, 100. 109, 118, 124, 128. 4 131, 174 Jatllot, Mille llll 46. 47. 77, 86, S9 96, 97, 104, 106, 101, 128, 141 Jidlot, Sandy 183 K W K Jahodl, Janice Q91 157 , g Jahoda, Susan 1111 141, ,' James, Vicki 1102 150, 153 Jay's Mechanical Repair 181 Jenson, Carle C93 60. 70, 71, 71. 103, 104, 157 Jinu. Carrie iii? 18, 141, 174. 183 Jobs 189 John, Joyce C103 76, 150 John, Roll Q91 72, 157 John, Soil U22 25, 50. 71, 98, 118, 130, 137' ,, ' Johnson. Bonnie 163 Johnson, Ceeflqy C111 82. 83, 141. 183 Johnson. Jaimee 191 157 Johnson, Jay 35 Johnson, Jodl Q91 82 Johnson. Mitt Q91 98. 157 Johnson. Mike UU 20, 90, 141, Johnson, Teresa U21 27. 84, 60. 63, 64. 65. 76, Bl, 118. 124 Johnston, Kevin llll 18, 141 -lumen, 'Jaton 110D 3, 22. 42. 43. 794 99. 104. 147. 150 Jones Kristi Ill, 21, 138. 141 Jones, Lisa 1111 65, Ml Jones, Hendrick 19? 157 K Jordan. Ml!! U21 82, 118, 133 Joyner. Courtney U01 3, 52, 74,- 79, 90. 105. 150 Juniors 138-145 Junk Food Junkie: 183 Knberg. Brandi 003 10. 57, 65. 150. 194, 196 Kass, Kimberly 163 Kav, Kun en 71. 157 , 1 1 Kelly, Jo Lynn 163 Kelly, Kate 58 Kempf. Vanessa C91 71, 76, 157 Keng, Tlfany flll 71. 77. 141 Kennedy. Jack U21 37, ll8 Kent, Brady GU 56, 142 Kenyon, Ron 111351. 142 Kepner. Crdlg 492 43. 90, 110, Ill. 151 ,gli , Kepnelr, Holly 183 K I Key, Cheryl 48, 73, 163 Kids SIVIHQ Kldl 80, 81 King, Klm 19, 53, 157 Klthcari, Karen 011 8. 28. 36, 42. 60, 67. 77. 78, 85. 138, 142 Klein, Shannon C91 9, 158 Knewltzg Kurt 191 19, 157, 158 Knapp, Robby C91 158 K'ol5,'Bdrbafn 163 Kouopa, Mani! 0191 71, 158 Kramer. Tom 69. 71, 163 Kretuchmu, Kathi 191 20, 194 1, Kryzak. Chris 0.07 3, 54, 76, 78, W 110, 150 , Kurtz, Rosle 168 Lal. Rajeev 191 60, 70, 78. 98, 158 Lance, Erlc 81, 98. 99 Larsen. Beth 191 158 Larsen, Bridget Q91 158 Larsen, Sli., Orthodontist 182 Laughlln, -llll 4129 77, 93, 119 Laurito, Glna UD 93.195, N2 Laurlto, Shannon C91 42,741 66, 78. 94, 95. 103, 158' A Lnuv. Hang Q91 71, 98, 158, 183 Lauv, Sue 1101 13. 60, 70, 71, 93, 106, 107, 150 Layton, Foy 166 Layton. Mlchelle C121 72. 119, 134 Lee. Davln 1117 20, 60. 77, 96, 97, 142 'Mx SOAKING WET Coach Ken Shaver gets a drench ing from his team after a varsity victory TEX Soplxnmore Chad WILD MAN Senior Hightower dresses up Carl Nordstrom gets for Halloween crazy on Senior Day BABES Bored sophomores Heather Hall and Kelly Haskell punk out on the weekend i fl xi ,mA J my zu 'ffwo H - , we vs, 1 m. klf Keahey, Eileen 80, 81, 163, 164, 'W , f,'f 'f H ' I 165 ' Nl'1 H 'iv K i f ,xi ,L Q: 'X 5' f ' . - ii H 38 Z, wk ' f Wwwi, 5 W. yi WH W if 2,4 index 191 Lee, nm 197 rss 7 ffl Lee. Shawna 1127 27. 70. 71.116, 119 Lee.'Sllelly 197 15, 53. 78. 94, 100. 7103, 109. 158. 159 Lee, Soo K. 1117 142 Lee. Sung 1107 60. 150 Lehmann. Danny 1127 49, 76. 119, 130 K Lewis, Jeaale 1117 77. 99. 104, 105. 142 Llberto, Candice 1127 25. 119. 124.5 177 ' Library Armies 183 Llbrary Club 82. 83 Llnlon. Alan 59. 83, 168. 193 Liacana, Anita D197 158 Lively, Royce. DDS 166, 180 Llvlngaton. Daniel 1107 150 Lockard. Abby 197 82, 158 Looking for Mr. Goodjob 58, 59 Lopez. Em um 150 Lopez. Paula H17 142 Loolnakl. Linda 111731, 36, 82, 142 Loalmkl, Mike 110753. 150 Love, Jeffrey 1117 72, '142 Lowrance, Taffy 1117 67, 142 Lunch 28. 29 Madden, Mlcllelle 1107 29, 71, 80, 181,-148. 150. 178 Making the Grade 50. 51 Mallillaon, Luke 1117 11, 83, 104. 142 Malllnson, Theo 197 90. 104, 158 Mantecon, Brenda 1117 142 Maples, Leia 1127 76, 79, 119 Maplca. Mike 15 Marek. Andrew 197 90. 158 Martin. Roger 1107 70, 71, 150 Mary Kayfoametlca 114 Mason. .Jennifer 1127 27. 50- 60. 72. 77. 119. 133, 174 Mathers. James 1127 58. 110. 119. 179 Mathew. Joseph 197 98, 158 Mathew, Stanley 1117 60, 142 Harney, Mare 1107 3, 53, 60. 90. 110, 146, 150, 178 Mattlcka, Jamle 1117 176, 82 Mattlcla, Renee 1127 119 Maxey, Milne 1117 76. 83, 90. 142 Mayfield, Misty 197 217. 67, 94, 105. 158 Maliumett. Heath 197 158 McClour. Rachel 197 158 McCorkIe, Mark 86, 90. 96, 98. 105. 163 McCracken, Jenny 163 McCrady, Rick 1117 105, 142 McCrady, Scott 197 98. 105.5158 McCnrdy, Jeni 1107 21, 74. 76, 94, 104, 148. 149, 150 ' Mcllermott, Bone 26, 50. 163 b1nDonald'a 170 McGahan, Richard 197 60. 90, 158 Molfay. Mike. State Farm Insurance 174 McKee, Glenda 93, 95, 107, 163 Mclieever, Matt 1117 142 Mclendon, Nlcole 197 60, 158 McVey, Mlke 1127 4, 31, 119, 120, 181. 193 Medina, Myra 1107 54, 107, 150, 153 1 Medina, Rlvhlrd 1117 72, 142 Medina. Shelly 0197 158 Mehllng, Betty 163 Mehllng, Joe 71 Melton, Eric 1127 3, 5, 7. 16. 22, 23, 27. 38, 89. 42. 43, 44. 45, 86, 96, 108, 119. 124. 128. 180, 131, 177. 181 Melton, Jason 1117 142 192 index Melvin, Tamara 1127 27, 60, 72, 119, 175 Metcalf, Ted 1107 99, 150 Milam, Robb1e1117 35. 86, 142, 144 Mlller. Cyndi 197 76. 158 Miller, Tommy 1127 26, 122. 181 Milla, Hampton 127 153 Mix. Cody 110710, 30. 52. 74, 150, 193 MJ Dcalgnu 177 Maha. Mlchelle 197 158 llohr, Jon 98, 110 Money Lowllfllgh 18, 19 Monltreaa, Llaa 1107 68. 69. 71. 92, 93. 100, 104. 109, 150 Moore. Melina 1117 142 Moore, Paula 1127 122 , Morales, Mike 1107 15, 90, 150 Morgan, Brian 1117 50, 60, 83. 142 Morrow. Jennifer 1127 60. 75, 77. 93, 100, 105, 122, 174 Morton, Annette 171 Morton, Tom 171 Moat Lllrely to Succeed 44. 45 Most Outstanding Athletes 46, 47 Moat Spirited 38. 39 Mr. 8: Mlu CHS 38. 39 Mudd. Jim 84, 167 Munich. Becca 183 Munich, Felicia 1107 150 Munson, Damon 1117 82. 142, 183 Murphy. Llane 76, 77. 163 Murphy. Todd 1127 60, 77, 110, 122, 124. 137 Music, Souella 1107 51. 60. 95, 107, 150 National Honor Society 76-77 Nave. Karin 1117 60, 71, 76, 142, 175 Nell, Jamie 1117 142 Neal, Lealle 162, 163 Neeley, Michael 1117 90, 142 Nelson. David 197 71, 158 Newspaper Staff 74, 75 Newton, Mllre 86, 164 Nguyen, Chrlatlna 197 158 Nlchola, Susan 93, 94, 95, 103, 104. 162. 164 Niederkorn. Jennifer 1107 8, 65. 108, 150 Nlsbett, Joy 183 Nlabett, Rhonda 11.17 28, 70, 71, 74. 77. 142 Nukes, Travla 1107 90,150 Nordstrom. Carl 1127 111, 24, 71, 122. 129, 191 Norris, Amy 1117 142 Norrla, Rick 71 North Lake Flower Shop 174 North Lake Nursery It Landacaplng 174 Norton. Michael 1127 60, 70, 71. 128, 33, 122, 181 Novak, Alllaon 1117 143 0'Donnell, Dominic 197 22, 43. 83, 90, 91, 107. 110, 158 0'Neil, Jennifer 197 159 OEA 72, 73 Olguln, Angelica 197 29, 159 Oliver 14, 15 Olaon, Chad 1107 75. 150 One-act Play 22, 23 Opening 2, 3 Orman, Jennifer 1107 95, 102, 103, 150 Orman. Joe 1127 3. 7, 27, 88, 39, 44, 45. 46.747, 60. 72. 77, 86, 110, 122, 124, 130. 131. 137, 177 Osborne. Anne 197 159 Ouzta, Chrlaty 1107 95, 150 Ouzta. Klm 1117 23, 63, 65, 109, 142 Owens. Jennifer 197 15, 102, 103. 159, 195 Owens, Mary 61. 164, 165. 166 Palmer. Stacey 1117 22, 30. 31, 36. 40. 44, 45, 67. 18, 142 ' - Parlkll, Samlr 1127 60, 71, 72, 75, 774122. 129, 132 Paxlkll, Sandhya 1117 132, 143 Parraz, Eric 197 15, 107, 159 Parrish. Craig 1117 44. 45. 49. 108, 110. 143 Patel, Ralelhrl 1127 6, 122 Patterson. Troy 1107 150, 151 Pattison, Jody 197 159 Payne. Damon 197 107, 159 Payne, Matt 197 159 Payne. Randy 105 Pearce. Donna 197 159 Pearce, Klm 54, 55, 75, 164, 194 Perry, Amy 11.27 122 Perry. Gloria 164 Perry. Will 1117 71, 143 Peters, Deane 164 Peterson, Shelly 1107 28, 150 Pettljohn. Carole 164 Pfelfer. Laura 0197 70. 71, 94, 159 Plllllpl, Andy 111 Phllllpl. Andy 1127 7, 60, 77, 110. 122. 124 Phllllpl, Phllllpl. Eric 0197 98, 159 Rachel 1107 150 Pierce, Craig 197 159 Plerce. Nlclty 1107 95, 151 Pllone. Deborah 1107 151 Poehl, Jody 197 159 Polk, Deltra 1117 36, 60, 72, 143 Paulsen. 87, 88, Lenny 1127 5, 31, 4-0. 41, 122. 124. 174. 182 Poulaen. Phyllla 183 Poulaon. Praytor. Lenny 36. 129 Jay 1117 3, 5, 86, 120,142 143. 174 ' Prlebe. Brenda .1107 63. 64, 65, 151 153 Proctor. Teresa 1117 N3 Prom 34-37 Pruett. David 1107 151 Pryor, Mark 197 15, 159. 176, 189 PTSA 183 Punnooae. Sophy 1117 60. 76, 77. 143 Putman, Kevin 1127 72, 123 Putman, Kurt!! 1117 72, 138, 143 Quandt. Leah 164' Rackler. Karl1127 72, 123. 182 Rackler, Tlm 197 159 Rahn. Jaaon 1107 54, 83. 151 Ralnea. Dlana 100, 103. 107. 108 Ralney, Scott 1127 121, 123, 130. 182 Raju, Sujata 1107 30, 60. 151 Ramirez. Tlm 1107 146. 151, 178 Ransom. Larry 197 90, 160- Ranaom, Randy 197 90, 107, 160 Rath. Janie 186 Rath, Marlin 1127 21. 60, 82, 83. 121, 123. 182, 193 Ray, Mllse 96, 105, 164 REMAX, Marilyn Frltch 179 RE-MAX, Rue Harmon 180 Redclen, Jacob 1127 60, 123 Redden, Mary Lou 1117 76, 143 Redden. Mary Tereae 197 160 Reglna'a Hallmark Shop 170. Residential Financial Consultants 171 Richardson, Bryan 1117 15, 32, 33. 70, 71.7143 Richardson. John 197 110. 160 Riley, Amanda 1117 60. 74, 143, 165 Riley, Chris 197 9, 157, 160 Rivera, Hector 1117 60, 86. 89, 143 Robblna. Klm 1117 76, 143 Roberto, JoNlta 1127 72. 123, 170 Roberta, Oscar 1107 9, 151 Robertson, Brenda 183 Robertson, Mlatle 1127 78. 180. 123 Rogers, Brian 197 98, 160 Rolls. Suzanna 1117 143 Rotary Club 176 Ryan, Stuart 1107 151 TU 5alerno'a 170 , Slllllal. Corlna 1127 72, 123, 181 Salutatorlan 136 , 5 Samuel, Blnlta 197,160 Sandberg, Heather 1117 3. 71, 72. 77, 81. 144 Sandy Lake Animal Hospital 176, 185 5aPP- Sharla 1107 69. 151 Sansone, Matt 1107 151 Sansone. Rebecca 197 76, 160 Sato. Ayaka 197 71, 160 I. Sato, Marla 197 71, 160 ' Sawyers, Daniel 1117 82.144 V Sawyera. Mllre 197 90, 160, Scanlon, Kathleen 1107 107, 151 Scanlon, Pete 1107 90, 151 Schiller. Jeff 1117 69, 70, 71, 144 Sohmicit, Barb 166 Schuddebeun. Pieter 1107 151 Sclmdderbeura. Leisa 1127 123 Scott, Stacy 197 160 Scott. Travis 1107 70, 71, 151 Seeley, Jim 1127 22, 60. 72, 76. 81. 120. 123. 134. 185 Seeley, Ralph 166 . Seger, Mallnda 164 Senior Profiler 134-136 Seniors 114-127 Seymour. Wendy 1107 95, 152 Shafer, Mind! 197 71, 76, 160 Shannon. James 1117 70, 71, 75. 78 144 Shaver. Ken 86, 87. 107, 164, 191 Shall. Michelle 1127 123, 131, 133 Slevert, Jlm 1127 72, 123, 174 Slevert, Tania 1107 65. 75. 152 Silver. Grace 1107 55, 152 Slmmona, Judy 197 76, 160 Singleton. Bonnie 164 Slate, Paige 1117 140, 144 Small. Jenna 197 70, 71, 160 Smith, Aahley 1117 104, 144 Smith, Brad 1107 14, 15, 32. 70, 71. 152 Smith. Danny 197 60, 71,598, 160 Smith, Erlc 1107 152 V Smith, Evan 1117 49, 104, 144 Smith, Jon 197 15, 28, '11, 160 Smith. Scott 1107 110,152 Smith, Walter 197 98, 160 A , SIIIPP. Klmberly 1117 64, 65, 120, 144 So,,Sokun 1117 144 Softball 108-109 Snltolnlckl, Rlclr 1107 28, 146. 152 Solinu. Corlna 131 Sanger, Randy 197 90, 160 Sonntag, Heather 1127 15, 60, 65. 123, 124 Sophomnrel 146-153 K Sorokwaaa, Stephanie 197 21, 160. 161 Sparks, Beth 1117 144 Sparks, Della 1127 35, 60. 72, 123 Speler, Ellen 197 65, 160 Speler, Jane 183 Speler. Steven. Jr. 1117 60, 144 Springer. Laura 25, 100, 101, 109. 163, 165 Stantield. David 167 Stanfleltl. Marc 1107 83. 110, 152 Stantic, Dan1elleh1107k 60, 107. 152 Starling, Mar! 1127 82... 123. 131, 185 Stallli. Myla 1127 123 Staubun, Katy 1127 26. 27, 70. 71. 126, 185 Stephens, LuAnna 27, 121, 165, 166, 183 Stevens. Steve C125 71. 72, 126 Stonkley. Monica 021 21. 59. 60, 73. 124, 126. 185 Shell, Matt 1103 152 Stroud, Ashley 1121 2, 30, 49. 60- 76, 77. 108. 121, 124, 126. 186 Strudwlck. Aimee fill 35. 78, 105. 144. 174, 176, 189 Struthers. John 1113 57. 90, 144 I Struthers, Patricia U21 57. 60, 70, 71, 81, 126 Stuckev, Sandra 167 Siuckl, Rachelle 191 65, 107, 1.60 Student Council 76, 77 Sullivan, Dana 1123 33. 60, 126. K 131,-186. 194 Sunstrom. Sean 15 Sutherland, Scott U03 18, 18. 29, 4107, 108. 152 Swanson, Jim fill 144 . Tan, Eng l9l 160 Tardiel 52. 53 Tatum, Rhonda 67. 162. 165 Taylor, Noel 1121 126 Taylor, Patty 72, 73, 165 Taylor. Shanl C129 21, 36, 73, 126 Teague. Mike C91 71. 110. 154. 160 Tenn!! 104. 105 189 Walker, Key C95 154, 161 Walker, Sahara 1111 145 Walters, Tina Kill 145 Ward, Emily OD 161 Watson, Brad 001 153 Watson. Mary ull 76. 145 Webb. Mike 54, 36. 165 Webb, Wendy 1121 40, 41. 44, 45. 67, 76, 77, 93, 121, 124, 126. 131, 177 Wehnzr, Brad 1113 '17, 107. 108. 145 Welkel. John 1105 153 Wescuat, Steven 1122 31, 82. 86. 88, 124, 126, 177. 189 West, Keith 110, 83, 90. 153 Weyer. Judy 165 Wheeler, Darryl insurance 173 Whitaker, Judy 165 Whitaker. Lynn 86, 163. 165. 176, 189 White, Gordon C101 99. 153 White. Jaton' 1111 5. 77. 86. 96. 97, 104, 145 I I ' White, Rendell 1101 12. 98, 99, 153 White, Stacey 191 60. 102. 103, 104, 161 1 White, Vonlta 167 ' Whltis, Kelley 4102 8, 28, 43, 67, HUNKS. Jamie Cox Mike Dozier Marlin Rath Mr. Alan Linson and Mike McVey relax on Senior Day. .. 'fr n 1 y 1 frmckerv. Kelly ilu 144, 175 19, 95, 153 ' Thambi. Shvffv 19153. 10. 71, 160 whmeu. D'Ann uzp s, os, 14, 15, Thedford, Aww 193 90. 160 30, 31. 35, 38. 89. 40, 61. 76, 77, , ,, Thedlord, Ellen 162. 165 107, 120. 124, 127. 131, 177 Tlwllili. KHP 1107 71, 76. 152, 170 Wilbum, Jacky 021 27, 60, 68, 70. Thomai. Kyle 19190. 160. 186 71, 77, 80. 81. 116. 127. 189 Thvmawn. Sfevhlnie U21 125. 126 Wilder, Wayne 112, 82. 86, 127, Thompson, Chris 1101 3. 50. 74. 144 152 Wilen, All! UD 161 H Thrasher. Tracy UD 75. 145 Wilkerson, Brian C91 161 Tico! Title lnsurance 186 Wilkerson, Kim 1105 22, 23, 82, 93. Tltlwell. Chris U01 105, 152 153. 176, 183, 189 7 Truck 106. 107 Wilkerson. Krlltln 1121 27, 44, 60, Tralners 189 74, 75, 76, 77, 79, 125, 127, 131, V Trevlno, Marisa C127 50, 60. 72. 137, 174 VS 126. 174 , Williams, Mick! l9l 2, 30. 31, 40, I me Trewln, Lauri 1121 27, 60, 70. 71, 53, 66, 67, 94, 161 L' 77, 116, 126, 131 Willlaml. Skip 1111 86, 145 A ' Trlnidld, Richard 184 Wlllllmlon, Lokltl H01 72, 79. 153 Truex, Shane 001 152 Williamson, Nevady 60, 130 1 3 Truex. Stephanie C121 60, 73, 124, Wilson. Wheellce 2, 15. 162, 165 :l ',' ' 126. 129 Wlue, Greg 1121 15, 22. 23. 27. 32, TQhMmlneH0.Paulll0l70.71,153 33.38.60.70.71.76.125.127, 1 '110 .515 K Tnfner, Jay S.. Attorney at Law 129, 130, 131, 174. 189 'V' 1186 Wood. Kim U12 145 Tllmer, Jvhn C91 gg Worklns 189 CRUlSlN'. Junior GOSSIP. Freshman Turner, Wesley 1 D . ,A Worthy, Tony 1121 30, 31. 36, 127 up All mam 12.13 wright, David an 34, M5 Krystl Goldrlck cruises Kim Dobecka and mm, sym. Maria1l0y29, ass wnghmaamxe 111177, ns 'found COPWH- S0Ph0 '0'e C0-iv Mix Wright, Nicole 005 19, 60, 153 talk after school. wngmljnuhenynn 86' 96, 97, M5 v-led-cfofl-n 136 9 Valley Ranch Pet Clinic 185 K 2 Vlnbusklrk. Rudy 19, 160 Yaiblplkdh. Chrixtle U21 26. 27. 50. vm-fm., uma. 165 zu, 77, 121. 137. 174. 3 ' Vlnnatta, Vlc 1105 99, 110, 153 Yearbook Staff 74. 75 Q' , EE, W A ' Van0verscheldz, Daniel 1113 50, Yeats. PUNCH 1101 90. I53g'1T7 '7' '- ' 'Q' 104. 140. 145 Yellma, Jennifer 1123 37, 127 ' .ff J Varkey, Sona Q91 60. 160 Yfwns. Amy fill 54. 75. 145. 175 A ' Vgugfmn, Shjne Q91 161 liegenbeln, Chrll C111 76, 145 1 Vlncent. Bundle C91 55, 161 200 WMU P01 51109 175 K , Vincent. Sher! Illj 145. 183 Zoael, Paul 1111 5. 42. 35. 107, 145. ' V 3 V . Vinson, Karen 1111 34, 77. 100. 145 177 , Vlttorinl, Cathy 53. 164. 165 Volleyball, JV 8: Freshman 94. 95 Volleyball. Varsity 92. 93 Wlchtel, Brett 1121 30. 37. 126 Waddell, Heather Q91 161 L Wagnon, Rich UD 86. 104. 145 'oe, n rel ll 76.145 1gf:?k3Q'52,,:49, 53231, 88, 161 GROUP PICTURE. Seniors line up for the senior Williin' Deimln C123 26. 27, 77, 86. class photograph. l 126. 189 Walker, Donna UD 145, 186: wma. Mike 19p ss. 90, 151. 176, V h index 193 Going Somewhere Construction signs and barri- cades added an extra ten minutes on to the drive to school as Beltline Road was widened from two to six lanes. Just as progress in the city of Coppell surged forward, CHS made great strides of its own. Bulldozers plowed up 50 acres of soil at the site of the new high school to be finished by fall of 1990. l Basketball, volleyball, baseball, and softball teams dominated dis- trict competition in only their sec- ond year of 3A classification. Not surprisingly, band members continued to overrun their own competition, filling one-fourth of the chairs in all-district concert 194 closing band, and, for the first time, cap- turing sweepstakes at Ull. march- ing and concert contests. Likewise, drill team members brought home more first place tro- phies than in any year before. Academically, the curriculum was expanded to include more honors and college preparatory classes, reflecting the school dis- trictls philosophy of academic ex- cellence. And most importantly, new stu- dents like senior Kevin Davis, ju- nior Delanor Drumgo, sophomore Brandi Kasberg, and freshman Kathi Kretzschmar seemed to come from OUT OF NOWHERE and found a place among friends at CHS. THRILLED. Senior Dana Sullivan gives Mrs. Kim Pearce a hug after receiving the award for outstanding newspaper staff member at Awards Night. Copy and Design by Amanda Riley Editor ln chi PARTY TIME. Seniors Jim Seeley, Jacky Wilbum, and Zac Hartman relax during filming of the senior video. CLEAN OUT TIME. Junior David Chenault empties his locker of trash and books on final exam day. From COPPELL SPIRIT. Freshmen Jennifer Owens and Kim Dobecka show their CHS pride on Red and White Day during Homecoming week. closing 195 Nowhere Else After a touchdown by the varsity football team, sophomore Brandi Kasberg and senior Lori lnderman celebrate. Other students, organi- zations, staff personnel, faculty, parents, and community members agreed that with so much to celebrate at Coppell High School, they wouldn't want to be anywhere else. W' 196 closing Josmvs In charge of creating the '88 ROUNDUP from OUT OF NOWHERE were Editor Amanda Riley and Adviser Linda Garrett. This 7 3X4 X 10 1f2, 196-page edition of the ROUNDUP was printed by Jostens Printing and Publishing Company in Tope- ka, Kansas. Circulation was 375 copies. Cover is school designed by staff at sum- mer workshop. Cover material is a litho- graph white f4'70l with process color and silver foil application. Endsheets are white paper with Berry Red KT-24-6l applied to different front and back. All printing is on 100 lb. enamel gloss paper in Souvenir typestyle. The staff expresses its thanks to work- shop instructors John Cutsinger and Tom Mullins. Our thanks also to student Souella Mu- sic for her artwork contributions. For his genuine concern with a superior printing job, extra attention goes to Jos- tens Representative Tread Sheffield. ROUNDUP awards include a Distin- dow guished Merit rating and Tops in Divi- sion honor from the Interscholastic League Press Conference of Texas for the SUBJECT TO CHANGE edition. rivv.. 'Z K