Coppell High School - Roundup Yearbook (Coppell, TX)

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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

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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

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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