Copperas Cove High School - Bulger Yearbook (Copperas Cove, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1980 volume:

, 1 , 4 DONNA In i V Wm- -You-W A W V bei- YYV- F.-,L--Vv-44v-Hvv-QQ.-v YN ,,.,.,, ,,.-, ..- '11 fi sc. -Q I E D 52 5' FT? ' I V. , r 2 I f 1 l v- - 1'- 21 Q ! 3 X : . , e I . si 1? i. , A 1: I? Gi ll 5 'x We Q z 5' if I F ! . 32 5, F S g M , f,MW,+ MW+M,mWMMM M,,mMMM , JZ? a 5N,,'s i 9 O 54 J LU Q9 Y QQ Q wf' 0 A Y X ix 0 C 0 f O O XO if 3 0 X ff XF NW any C7 Nr PD XR ex QD , Q it J NP Xt MC. f I Q! x O , X X, Q00 gm' 5 Q33 Fw A x QM QQ wxxvx x4 xx MQW Nyjw Ci- VX 'X ' f-gb A QE JVC- J ' Q' , , ' - C y Q Cv A Og Sgr Q L Q90 O 7' ,O C? Ov v X RX fx XXX Q7 RQ? 65' 5 Q50 c. Q1 .CLC . 0 9.67 , . 03 , Q 7 ' ' fa? QOVJX .DN Qu X CJ .Xb A XM .DO Q, LO Qc X0 X CV WO X 9 DQ Qi LDV f C9 L N50 C5 O 9 O09 X QV MP Q CJ - , X X is 3 PQ 6 if C! Q pyifvkx AVN X Q X 5 W be O i v4 ff ,X . Y . Q CS pf Vw x NC C5000 nk? gi H S W 'lifgx K gg -2.321 ?fi+?'3ffQgJ. Q32 1f2g23ffff DSW gwffjw N 1 l 5 W l ' Z- iff fx -A ,,'.. 5 514. SS? ' wb., -, -1 . c. . 43 ' Ili wha ' X-'Q 1 4 , , , V t J ,vim as If A - -N 1' .nfl .N ' ,715 ,1 V W HL-L 1-fgy k Q N EX l fW Qyw ww ' 4 QC! . wwf , 1 ? Z. MW W rx' Mfrfzif Mx W N X , ffm X Q 5 ix im , X lust the Way You Are Sk Table of Contents Bulger Staff Sports Co-Editor X Barbara Derr-Sports Co-Editor ,Jg 1-we .V 7 Linda Palumbo- Academics Co-Editor Burroughs- Extracurricular Editor Co-Editor ammy Carter- -WPA 'Yi JURY' Iohn Forbus- Tammy Hiller- Ma rx - . - rw 1-il-. I nager he 1 n Terri West- Personalities Editor Karen Shean- Dotson Editor We can't return. We can only look back to see our happiness and sorrows. Looking, searching to find We still have tomorrow. Toda Holds All if N, Y 5 .1 ' Q, V MW W1 , . ,iw 1 W 1 , ,, ..,, , 1 -- I -.,Y- ,-N 1 , 5 1 P 5 5. I Our Thoughts Are Now ' e z , -, 3 iii M WL'-.fx 'Um .six M03 , 1,1 jf' ..f sqX if tp wb-by Though there is tomorrow there are times in the year when we need each other. One of those times is now. lust You and Me, Babe, N Q Aw fl- -k J., gm ' I 1 X , Yx gm x 'i-E513 .mv -.M A .9 U ,MW 4 Mm M':: : 2 fm as , .W 4 W A PM K nr k gf, wg- L? f 1' Kg f y1 M' mmm V1 K A: Q .f V W Ku-mlm ' a J X ' Happ Times Should ld Life comes one day at a time and that's the way we live it. 1 if f ,'-,wmv ' WCA , . 7 , 1 4 4, :I 02 0g,i,f Mgr C67 WRU Nfl Goff fir ff ,4' Um My Hz' fy, Qffcui, J wwf? af fzffff fm' H2 ya 164, f,f3f7Q,f1 255 LLUQ, iw-J M5 ii, 4156 iff YL 10 ZQCXK. uf C.gf?fClf' 522 1410 C4752 Be Shared ki With Friend yt' Sea, , , gjisjai 1 W1 W 4. ,A M ,w WL ts M15 55513, .. ami? mya,.,5,,A,W.1,131Wm , ,- M ,. , M wi?W''1'-,1:,QmE.i1a92gQ5ffL1,gk H-w w , ,V ' 4 - m:,1: :c ,Ly r' J, A ,W wa, ' , wow 3.s N S :Mifu- w Q A H , 4,2 , W ' ww 5 'il Eg, 1: .1 P K' 5 ' be M w Fix Yesterday, The people I've met and lovedg Today, the things I plan for tomorrowg Tomorrow, My dream will cometruef' ur Man .4-4:5 ?,. M-'M ,xxx 7 Q vu , M5 A We ' nn' k,'f?1 L 'H A -.gff:'5'2s.fmb,e1, ,vi.vio:...,e Roads Home Are Well Worn m,,,,aut0K-1, . I T , ,- M Qu --v H F4 1, v f K , W , ,,,,.., . 5 3, M 4 44 A f M1 . A ,Q f Students Always Find Pun ten t?fg.D21y W A K W ,M Q ' fy My iw? WM fiwgffilw 5jj5gfwW +M Wfifff ,Tig is 17 U E E W V vf Az.: 5, A.,L, , L ,, ,qv A Q2 h: Nil? -gig, fx, NH F 5 NX ,. ..:..,.' ..h, E ,, .. Q x JK if .w the Extra Effort ,wi M 'F X -S., '--WW. f -'-ww ad Q MN, ff7X W u r 'A V ., p Q .XEJX N KN GMX ,X Gig, . ,f ,-, A wx . I- pw .l N' +P' W -179 gk U1 may-' -'jk ., O N X. k if rxfv C gy, 1 f. X, Y - 'K-f E- ff VIN lflyxx V21 ,fjpbx ,K,,9xKy.x'x'x. N -Q wx FN gh'qCv?'XW,f:iV' my Q3-Y SQA 'Q-f XXX wwf K 4.3M MTW Nvxff L' V x fxtfgfk-S , Q? ,' -x5,3 X W if -X R0 Q Ku 1, Q M J MW !X ,Q ' in fNfXY'iyNZjQ,f CNQ5' ,MB AN,-Nw adj ' JE XV xntffi' .' XE!-4 YV .Xpx -'y C! ,S -QU. WS- ,, 9 Q0 DX-7'1,OxQ X240 .0 J. ox XV, QQ' dv ob W bf Oy ldbzv Cx-If Xa Quik-'wlx H,, tkfvv n X V00 rg 21 UL' QL f K1 9559 I K v V 5 . - 'iv -l fgx'j.,L!4 'xxx-3 35 L tx Uvx,f Y ,XLR, y.,'rQ 9 V25-f gk, 'Q N' N N - ,QW V- 0 CW X fe G' rv XJ X X uv, X06 K 19 Ready to Go Home? 'I in Q l'. ll, .fi gi v' 529351 13 ., NQYY: .X I ' . ,Ji .wx fi-ifllff ' .P ' . 'QS If ,- Swv . 1' W! Swip? W' YJ i Q Xa.-r :gf -' 9 ' t , 4' 'fn .4 W Vfmi' 5' ' ,-1 ' .X I , WY W Y 5,5 W ix .JM ras' Q Q' ' FV' sim x.f'a ig ' .1 my ' EFL x I m l 5 JQMQACYD , 5x5'w!x!sAxxw:-ae: - Orrin Q Q d XO O6 QQ M19 540 49 XJ, Orff X QWLV5 Q' 0509 ov? A6059 Uk fo Q XAQQ '- Y 'iil ,, , iiqr Y N, H' l Q Lois Afferback Manuel Aleman Gary Altum Tommy Anderson Debbie Arnold Lori Avera Melanie Ayers Laura Ballard Ian Barbee Chris Barnum IeffBeag1es Peter Beauvais Mathias Bedburdick Iimmy Bennett Edmund Benoit Aa ,.,, Rebekah Blaker Brigitte Blanchette Montie Bland Mary Blankenship Iohn Blomquist l Kevin Bohn Robert Boone Iudi Boroski Belinda Bowers Cathy Boyd Brownie Brimage Kathy Boroski Chris Borriceno Pamela Brooks Donald Brown qi Ianet Cain IoAnn Cain Ian Calloway Rhonda Carraher Iames Carson Debra Carter Veronica Cavazos Ierold Cepress Robert Charnock David Cobb WI N N i l i Karen Cobern Luis Colon Kim Cooke Vicky Cook Randy Cox 1? fi , .:',,,i::. Charles Cox Diane Cragg Dave Crane Maribeth Creasy Michael Cressler Steven Crolley Deborah Cypher Mark Darling Connie Dauenhaver Bobby Davis Desiree Los Santos Rodney DeBose Michael Demorest Rosemary Diaz Efrin Dixon . ' X 1 C X r 1 , .xr ii l 4 V E? rggtqi. My .t L ti, Curtis Donaldson Deborah Doster Ioel Duran Ralph Edgar Brett Edmondson Gary Elliott Edward Ellis Iohn Endler Karen Epperson Tim Evans , , Y iu Robert Eveleth Donna Faircloth Virginia Farias Rita Fassett Cathy Owsley visits with friends at lunch. , Y Cynthia Foster IoAnn Furst Mark Futch Mike Garrovillo Betty Garst Iulie Gedelman Iulia Gibson Franklin Gilmore Patrick Gipson Tod Gors Iames Gossard Ronald Graham 'i'aa W G, H Ylir I ' , y 1 l I f G Gordan Graves Florentino Lopez-Mata gets a busy signal. Cathy Gray 'X Tycie Gregory Ellis Grenier Iames Gresham Robert Griswold Linda Grunk Martha Guajardo Sharon Guess Eleanor Gumban Marcia Guy Diane Hall Sandra Hall Debbie Hamilton Diane Stewart has a lighthearted lunch break. Tracy Hampton Brett Hattaway Brent Hemenway Ianice Herrera Deanna Haney Christine Hanshaw Iohn Harris Teresa Hart Nicole Hausser Darrell Haynes Iohn Haynes Pearl Hearn Kent Hemenway Felicia Henderson Kevin Henderson Webb Henderson f- Sr A f , ., f .-, -.4 :, :Q i, gk X Qs Ld, K ka X if if-at , x x 'MP 1 Y Q 3 at 6 ,, Y a ' 5 r Jlj.,VLg.,,e - A Eg: i if r' of K . A it ., f te Leslie Hesson Christina Hewitt Tammy Hiller Greg Holland Darrel Homan Theresa Hood Allison Hughes Tom Hughes Becky l-lukill l Colleen Hussey Richard Imholte Donita Iackson lay Iarvis Cassandra Iohnson Theresa Iohnson David Iordon Iohn Keegan Lynn Kiambo Iohn Kilpatrick Sheryl King Linda Parker checks an accounting book at the bookroom. Becky Knox Dwayne Knox Ioe Kunkel Doug Kyle Cynthia Landeros Charles Lantz Sharon Lawson Linda LaBoeuf Samuel Lee Libby Line Marie Letzer David Loncto Ken Lones Florentino Lopez-Mata Ray West flashes a curious look at a friend. 1:4 , 'W , -an-.av K' Ray Lopez-Mata Gary Love Diahann Lovgren Michael Lowther Lorynda Lucas WX Mike Lumpkins Denise Luster Cecil Luten Carlen Lykins Donna Lynch Mike Marshall Lynn Mason Dwight Matthews Lori Matkin Kathy McClain an-:S Regina McClellan Nora McClure Iames McDaniel Kathy McLaughlin Linda McLaughlin A im if f J? 'K nfl N fir! Audrey Merrell Tim Meyers Ieanette Mickan Brett Mighell Steve Minshew H513 'thi- HM.f,, ef W , 1- F Tonia Mittel Cindy Monson Debbie Mormino Ianet Mosher Edward Newton fitt iii he AQ i their so Melinda Newton Iulie Nichols ff' Steve Nolin At a pep rally, Chip Love addresses the student body. Brian O Dwyer Cathy Owsley Marsha Parr Richard Parsley Lisa Perry Sabine Pfiel rlrv Brian Pollard Melvin Prentice Ieff Reese Elaine Reeves Paula Price Angela Pursley Steven Reeder Q 1 x '-xl X! 13? vig P iiiiii V: ' ' A A Kathy Remedies , Teddy Renke Gail Reynolds Seniors and friends enjoy a game. ,9.-4.4 Q., Debbie Rhodes Don Richey Ionathan Roach Kelly Roberts Cindy Ronne Frank Roquemore Dennis Rose Iames Ross Richard Rowland Chris Russell Peggy Russell Robert Salazar Mike Lumpkins shows the joy of a summer day. is O., 0 Q 1 5 4 0 5 o sf in Manuel SantaAnna Hector Santiago an B Y Roy Sarafis Karla Sawyer Dale Schoeck Karla Schoenthaler Bill Schuelke I Kyle Schwausch David Seagraves Robert Sharbaugh Karen Shean Sue Shepherd Tina Sims Dawn Slaybaugh 'W' , Edward Smith Lisa Smith Showing support for the Bulldogs, Gerald Tempton buys some Bulldog stickers. Ted Smith Scott Spargo Gary Stephens Angela Sneed Marla Snyder Kim Songsun Vanessa Span fi Teresa Spencer Kelly Stacy Dawn Stamm Cheryl Stanley Diane Stewart Ion Strals Harry Strickland Van Stringer Carla Swepson Iames Taylor Nate Taylor Steve Taylor Gerald Tempton Marcella Thomson Chuck Thompson Scott Thompson Harry Thorton Charles Threadgill Deborah Thunert Rhonda Toney Barbara Tong Donna Turner Lee Turner Gary Underwood Sharlene Underwood Donna Vance Renee Vines Laurie Walter t t t Chris Walthall Susan Ward Robert Weant Oleta Webb Ray West in I., Rozzie West Kerry Whelan Cenora White Sheila Whited Charles Wilhelm Ron Willert Andrew Williams Kristina Williams Richard Williams Theresa Williams Mike Wimett Hans Wintersdorf Tammy Hiller scans the news of the day. Carole Wood Michelle Woodard ' lf' fizbfkfii f f' , , M95 4' Q ' f 1 Ieff Woods Kim Wratten Herb Young Xavier Zaragoza Gaylynn Hipps of 8O . fr. The senior officers are discussing the events being prepared for the class ,J ,, ffl gy' rlgt- During seventh hour seniors, Melanie Ayres and Donald W X qv 'li yljf, 'flfg' 1 Brown loitering at the coke counter. ij' U 'if' fll ,A 'ff 'Q J 1 5 ,NIP-7 j -lf ' 4 K SP Qt Q Y U .JJ V f -lbfxgg R' M In W of ,F A EJ! J ij? iffy bf pl' ll il' J if in, is jl Syl w, M fy if 'rn 'i ' fix! , at ,lf lv i Q A2 1 77 7 5 kh,, -M If Q, I ,Uv NKJV, ff! A ,V ,, fi f P AU' iff Lf' U ,sf r , .Q - '- . 5- , w , 'W , ,f f- P' , illyft if' 22, lv off fi Eff , ssirtt M JJ W if A, J, fffffs A X iff Pi M ,fr . '1 1 -, . K , , 5 in HQ, N V be 'pl 'fl ,JT ll F ,CCW W I if 'XX MJ J' if lf-fx wil' ,. fy it ff rw tx if j ily' 1 ,N 1,1 thx. C Q, lx -A it ,- t , M 1 , N, 3 ,V 1 L ,, K , , X 1 ' V.n,' if Q - Phil Wessels ' Laurie Rogerson '7 'Vx txt I li , X . 1 .1 QL, , tif' AUM Jfilxixrgfx Exchange Student Becomes Covite Senior Colleen Hussey shows her photo album to Maria Turcios, the new exchange student. Maria Ercilia Turcios became Copperas Cove High School's first exchange student this year. Maria arrived in Cove on November 2, temporar- ily leaving her homeland of El Salvador behind. Hosted by the family of Colleen Hussey, Maria was able to learn more about America and its cus- toms. While in Cove Maria and Colleen stayed occupied by going shopping, going to concerts and exchanging knowledge about their respective countries. In an interview with the Canine Capers, Maria said that she liked Copperas Cove and that students were very friendly. On Ianuary 12, Maria left Texas and went back to El Salvador with new found friendship and knowledge of the U.S. , ..,...,....,.. ... ,L L iff w,ggf,7:-f Maria describes her country in an interview for the Canine Capers newspaper. Maria expertly teaches Colleen how to knit. Colleen and Maria show their support for the football team Relaxing on the floor, Maria discovers America's leading entertainment. seniors seiec I I9 Thme Q X t ' X I D ,f v sl X l ' I -PM 'A Q gl tl 3 it , x '. ,' A i Q 1 f Class motto: XJ . 'Q-Q4 I I shall pass this way but once, an od t therefore, that I can do let ni it now, et L X me not defer it nor neglecti , r I shall ass I this way but once. kj ' ' ' W e fl, 44, .M l X V 'N 1 Illiklrx. I df fi ,G N l -ii'? WW I ' fl' ' lv' ' M Q- 5 D Q Q2 I 2 ' x lt 995 s er. : . D The whit ros I X X fl , I f , is X N: s o o : IQ' N Class song: D , bl dsil er X X X I Portions of the senior class song, The Long Run by 5 ' the Eagles. , X Q ' People talking 'bout us, 6 jf They've got nothing else to do. If When it all comes down, ls A' J ' we will still come through. In the long run. A ' Ooh, I want to tell you C It's a long run. I X., I Q Did you do it for love? Q ji ' Did you do it for money? X i xx Did you do it for spite? fx lo Did you think you had to honey? Who is gonna make it? OJ I' kk 4 We'll find out in the long run, sm - In the long run. W ' Q Well we're scared, but we ain't shaking. QJ Kinda bent, but we ain't breaking. 42 In the long run. Ooh, I want to tell you it's a long run. In the long run. In the long run. 'm 4 'af QQ 'Fin y VW bp A. I .rs Jan mtg I R502 1 ff- Q 54613. y I I A r NO OTVYLQ ID ugjuua, x'U.R.9 gui, ' X phmmmmegj 41mQ,wgW5,..,r,1wfLQ ww h,cwQ Qm,YNLk9 t1J'r17 k9 www Q05 wud vgkf'-Ml wwf My eww MW? . Il.. , ' Y l.iev' ' . ,gg Y . 5 X ' ' 57, -Vi Gm: ve TM! 21 A X K 1 ' ' I . ' 'fun 4 1 k xl I 1 -,' W v IGM? Y 1 Arffff-. 'r ' x I xv 1 , gg Hx gg ,E f l hr xg? 4: 5 1 Q x. Q' Pj . ,1 '-H If Alex Ackridge Debbie Adkinson ,, Q ,M Y A S R . I , ?' ,.f . 5. P' 1 5 A 5 15 Q, bfi F5 N E X R ITF Bobby Alaniz Kenneth Alcorn Deidra Alexander 'E 'f A 3 lm n oney ona a er MoeBaker Arthurlyn Amina David Anderson K' A th D B k Mignon Baker Newton Baker Q ,,: ', z w I! N fl Hr Q ' p il , MXL L . ii ,Q wx SS St AM 421 ,, , s ft .t f Lyne Basnett Shari Bass ony Baker 'gb jjj, Ian Bates X f if ',1,.W tx f I l x David Beasley Kevin Beckman Pat Bell Andrew Bankowski Iames Barron '12 ' 2 . ,,,, A ix r E Q v 'H ffm,-,:.1-0,1 .-at .ea-ragga I i gi ffl fx Dawn Batts ,-vm' Ted Bell Dawn Baxter Ierilyn Benjamin A F, , --:f w 111.9 if -fff ,A iw., e 41- V :ii T I QQ! Ieff Bennett Susie Bennett if ' K a 'Q X 1 5' s 2 W 2225 6 t t.t,1 L ff Roger Blaker Christina Bleich N XF, if f ' QM Alle. W 4 f i N N fs Edd Bond Katherine Bonneau Greg Booker Angela Braegelmann ' ii' -..t.. ,ef 51. ff 1 Iulius Brigham Dale Brimer '.e': 4 -5 'N ,S S 6 , Patricia Benoit Tony Biery William Black Leigh Piper, Tammy Carter, and Noreen Gors enjoy a game Ianeu Bragewitz Sue Brant Eris Brown Lisa Brown 59' gi 9, A , 1 if 1 it . X . l 'EQ M. 'f l f Sherri Brown si ' L W 5. -w Mike Bruni Sheila Butler Penny Callis .H V. .A- ,f ,,,, ' . y y , ,A .l . , f:.t':g Y. , ' i!E5:':t1f5 -, , gaze: 52522 ' :fm-I-:IQ ' X .gm ..,p,K V ' . :f:,..:g.j.3 , iazaaatazg, t - 5? -l'3f1f:'A'I-'- ::t',:mix.m 4 211: 1-I-23 Bradley Burkham Tracey Calloway gi. sm l M 4, fm 4 ,A , iowa i .V rkk ix , Mel Burroughs x Q N L g f I' Q Iesse Camargo .W Edith Campbell Audrey Carpenter Diann Carpenter Pauline Carrillo Rebecca Carrion -my-1 '-vsifpw Theresa jenkins and Karen Roach prepare for homecoming J' so fc QA CK? Tammy Carter Kelley Carier Ieff Cassell Diane Cathey Susan Cavazos l Sandra Childers Toni Chronister Steve Churchill Michelle Clanton Ellena Clark A K ,ia 3' fs M E J as ' Q Mike Clevenger Tammy Clifton Lamonica Cole Donna Collier Cindy Compher H. KS. 1 g is as I ,llsf -Q J' C C C in XX t i Laurie Connaway Kimberly Conway Michelle Copeland Ieff Covey Gladys Crawford QR fs ii mg eefl l Sf! Erica Criss Greg Crow Henry Culp Tommy Cummings Cliff Ann Curry J! li Penny Curtis Reba Cypher , H VVV L K Ya A x 2: in 3 W. . L f, A ,,... . X , , , . , David Davis Delayna Davis Iames Decay Mike Dekort K A P Y .... . .. :va -1 ' +R is ,Q 1' bm K e -in V --'jeux 'iff 'N Barbara Deshelter Tony Diaz Ianet Dunn Ruth Edge if L Nl hi it .3 'f 'tr Si fi- :f.f:,,- in Q -:X - . . Q w gT'1Qf We K, :hh i, Cr ., K b K , gg , E , K7 ' 5 r Y ff i ,X M X f was 5 A r J fl 'M J , fm li X X K JN E g me f 3 4 X K as E Debbie Damon Dennis Davenhauer Tammy Davidson Glenn Davis Robert Davis Terri Davlin fb e 1 - vi E 5 Robert Delarosa Larry Demorest Barbara Derr 3' Q , . A ,,,f be R ,,,. I ' ' W'-Sv, , r frr , r as Michael Dixon Debra Dowdy Leo Dudley r Q riiy i y if - lf, I-V, E .iyh X .,-.: 7 yn: Q: 'W 1 - 45: 5--if it .H 4. Xffl A A 2.t'Ql2i'1l f E 'fknk- Ioey Edwards Margarett Edwards Lora Ellis .Mft Sandra Elmore Scott Emmerling Tony Enriquez Q ,, e I -t ,'I'xg3 Greg Evans Ierry Evans X if 9 .I if it Q so eu-.4 t Carol Eyssallenne Ioe Epperson Charles Erickson Becky Faulkner Kitten Faulkner ,MQ- 91' Ronald Feliciano Charles Fennessey Bert Ferguson Tim Fox Matthew Frias , -- ' fx Ext? Michelle Fruit David Fulton Ieelita Gallman Thomas Gallups Robert Garcia ' , , , it illll illii T 'T - r ' M 1 QM ,V 5 v T , , - t. .fer ',,, ' ... ' tx L.,-ff ,J 4 A 522: Qs Helene Garrovillo Diane Gautreau Ronald Goergan Saroat Gibson Duane Gilray William Gipson Pete Golding Thorraine Gonyer Carmen Gonzales Gregory Goodman fit SG Leah Gorrin Gors Mary Grossi Rosalie Graley Robert Graves Robert Green Timothy Grunden Lisa Grunke Frank Guffey Edwin Gumban Melissa Guy Helen Haggerton Iohn Hales Iohnny Hall ..-., Marie Hall Bobby Hall Mike Hammond Ralph Haney Lori Harman ,,,, ,1,qQ b Q , : ,, vm E X if , , N. x K Q it gf D C -ex is K IK' William Harp 4 Willie Hawkins Dwight Harper Kevin Haynes Debbie Harris Pamela Harrison Kelly Hatter Q 4 3 X ,W Sn 2 Wm . -iv 'g gi' t ar Y is v NN, 'fix mist' 19 h M Michael Heany Iacob Heath Iacqueline Henderson Mary Hendricks Donald Hendrickson David Hennis Iimmy Hensley . Larry Hesson Sandra Hill Earl Hilton Connie Hoard - , e a K gf ji,--5' 5- V - . gg i , ' t ' a .fan s ww We - -' , H ' ' . L. .NWN t..... ,tl M5-z,,ag .3 , ., .,,. .WS wW,,,,m,4q Cindy Hogan Skyla Hood Steven Hord Rebecca Horton Robert Hershberger it k,,,.ftff -- -. .W ,, 1,1 .wif-:tWf,1-i . '15 3 1 e .... a 'FW' .Mi ,, , ..,.. H Fm EK 4, it t .- , 9 1 . W 2 . ' E X I t Q 3 1 Q tl- tg F 2 X Q 2 l X x My 5 A Q ill 7 as H ska? David Hogan Michele Hotaling Mike Hovey Laurie Howard Iohn Hrncir Sandra Hunt Lynda Hurley Q F , ' ., ' A A ffb : l' i ir .. , N x r s K . 1 ,, 15, 1 k j '-XE Clinton Imholte David Iackson Rebecca johnson Lisa Iohnston Bill Harrison Theresa Ienkins Y' Brian Iones ' T7 .s ' '1 ', .3,u,f ' ' W' 2:1 'f if Rf' Carol Hudson 4 1 -- feegxggsfjgigg: 'H' A. ,,.L F ,Q N as 'A-,,' Qi , .9 :ai D We ,E ., l , V - f gf , .L , ' i- . . ewes :Q I jill H ,. I1: 5 : I s Todd Huskinson , ,., I i ,mfs L1,,1:g2Si l?M +4Q? 51? -Y' 1 i. f Barry Iennings David Iones Deana Huggins Mike Hynes f - Q- i 'H i . H...,, -K :S . Ierry Iohnson Duane Iones 60' Vicki Iones Rena Iordan Dawn Keegan Lisa Kiambao Richard Kilpatrick t . r , X ew Ellen Kimble Bryan King lt X if t Gregory Klein Kay Kline Patty King Terri King Iudi Kleiman Buddy Knox Darryl Knox Steven Koehler Kenneth Krusley Paul Labombard Charles LaCount Greg Lambert Eddie Lamphear 1 K 'ffl 1, .gi in H V L , , sl fv1'3 , 13,2 - Michelle Langdon Cindy Langford Valarie Lavalis Iames Lawson Iris Lentz Bonny Leonard Mark Line Patty Lockhart Deanna Lofton Kenny Lofton Michelle Lofton f -- 5 gat X 5 if . M izil Eff? M 1 Brett Luster S , if 3 Xi x Scott Lones Ernie Lykins Brenda Maidens Ieff Manning X, lf X at Lee Ann Markham Kenneth Marshall Pam Martinez if if? Patricia McClain Jw, ,, Q , . xl 2 1 N, , , ,,,. ,, ,, . L t Kirt Love Malae Lucas Barbara Luman it f William MacCuish Richard Madrid Iohn Mahoe Zina Manuel Cathy Marion Alane Markham we 4 'J f A t Ria W 5- , .. a aa, ,Q X Phylissa Marshall Carrie Martin Steven Martinez William McClure Cindy McCollum Theresa McCune Z i t ,at , ,ffl 4 fl ,Y , . i mtl , eta . P 7 ' i lf. - '- ?' '. , ,T w .EM Yvonne McDonald Robert McKinnis Scott McLendon Linda McLeod Kelly McMinn Xu t .. Q 24? 5' , P if Y Q QT .Q sl' Q it 5 -FL 1' ' z,, 3 it P if 1 X S , . 1 i Tommy Merck Ken Merritt Lorraine Mikeska Charley Miller Ianis Milton t X 1: W 1 f W as by . tfs.,,,.N 9 V -i milf-:sw kr f,:-Kf-ffif: :, 5 'iiiiiigfeet 5 .ififfi Q I t A 55, , -- Exten ,. .. an J ' fi. W : r Q, to t pi Paula Minor Terry Molnes Patsy Moore Patricia Motsinger Kathleen Muller t iili lite i lii P' J L7 I an 1 fi' ' fi :grit at 3 Mg X S it Vyyy V 5. is W g l i - , w ' 'Q ii'i: P if rl I in N . fi A if :,' ' ' 5 .- ' , . 4' F g it A , ' L-it K X l X - F: itl ' ' , 'vin 579' t l t M t tt f l , Sherri Murphree Melanie Murphy Darlene Nauert Ioy Nitzband Iohn Ogas fix Lisa Oldham Judie Palumbo Cindi Parker Richard Parker Shellie Parr f'? L 35 is G Jw: it Q? Q Robin Patton Eric Payne Kornelia Peasley Greg Peckinpaugh Iohn Pelizzari f ss 1 J. I 33' V ' we f f , , . '- - ig 'ti R X 9 5 T we i h etya X Q 2: i to X if Bruce Perkins Ioe Phillips Sandra Pimento john Pinneau Leigh Piper Ieffrey Pitrucha Donna Poe Steven Poole Tim Porter Donna Powell if t. A P 'Marv Q Q X ii ig f X gk Kim Purvis Anita Rabren Susan Raley Dave Rasmusson Gail Reeves - K - ' ' .- H , .--xir hiif-W K ff .1 fl ffflfi gl 'wtf --A-, at - i gg fe ' 33-'Q.e. , 53 Sf' 7 TVA liii. X Nl' 4 Clyde Reynolds Vicki Richey Sharon Rico Robin Riley Roy Rippy Qmix if wix J Karen Roach Mark Roach Sandra Roam Iackie Robert Ivan Rodriguez .-- ' ,aff Tommy Rodriquez Christel Rogers Dana Rosen Eileen Roy Paul Russell nm. 415' . A X X Valerie Sadler Peiry Sanders Grace Sanchez Clara Santa-Ana Marilyn Sanut Leslie Savage Bridget Scheafnocker Ioe Shrey's hat doesn't hide his expression. ...N 9 Bs K K K X Camille Schexnayder Iohn Schmitz I ,, ' ga Teddy Renke and Helen Turner find getting tickets isn't a problem. Uflda Schneider iii y NMV K 9 ll K ZAA I YH , ,' um ii! Todd Seffrood David Segrest Gene Sellers Linda Sergent Warren Seymour Shirley Sharbaugh Eddie Shedd Monika Shirley Cynthia Shows Doug Sikora Ai ml . fix it T' V , -ogputf Lonnie Simmons Greg Sims fu A in , -.f ,- K 'U--W... Iackie Smith Mike Smith Sandra Sims Bubba Smith Becky Smith Tammy Smith Tony Smith Dory Sparks Rocky Sparks Iohn Spaugh Richard Spears Bruce Springer Alicia Stamper ' if-I ' l mi Q s S , if f' .2 R ff' S S rf' l t it Q f H , Q f i fig'-S1515 i i P, I 3 ' X t X it t tr iisr rt A Q Q NE Annette Standifur Brian Stanley Robert Stanton Ionna Staples Kathy Staples gh , ,118 . 1 :.' - ' ' ff ir Warren Staples Derrick Steel l 5' tiss 1 ,Q l at we -1 c Iohn Mark Stewart Tina Stirnkorb Dean Story ,ff l 9257 'K ff' X 'Q - ff si: liiif' eafs-Wi CL .. . . t , ...., ve K , s K . it L' .Iv ' .7 w Wanda Surratt Mike Strickland W 1 Chris Taft Q ef, as t M533 ..,. T ,,,, Bfiwgg at ti Qi fm dm Wie? Q ., it 5+ wi X t ' WJ 5 'l lk -ds? Iames Teinert Sharon Temple fy 4 'fx sw Sharon Tempton Frederick Terrio Glenn Theroux Bobbie Thomison Cindy Thompson , 2-ie A f. mg 5 X, W X . 45- ,, . 1 5 2 ff, ' 2 . it 'T' 4 A Q2 it as f:'ii'HE?1.'i Tina Tong Lisa Trubee 'is ., arifllxw Y' s ,S f 6 2 N X -P Helen Turner mg? Roger Vennette Mike Voglmeyer Mark Waite Michelle White Tim Walthall Karol Ward Marcia Wardup !..- mfr K fm we re Q Q M . I T A ' Leon Webb Robby Weidinger Leslie Weldon Lori Wells Brenda Wendling ff' ,Frei U , they f K A R Nix. ,f Charles Wessels N, ' ie W ,.H,,x H egzsgw Ei-Sin . N. S Q . r X E5 Wesley Whitcomb Paul Wessels Terri West Teresa Wheeldon Dan Whelan lvon White hgl ,:iN 3 Z' X j aflggw S is Matt White Randy White David Whitford lim Wilbur Bobby Wiley Charles Williams Ioseph Williams Philip Williams were Q X l -.-.wp Q, N t enmfer Windham 1 Donna Wolfe 5 5 5 4 1 if William Woods Elaine Worcester ,QAQ Raymond Worrall Keith Wright Debbie Zimmerman Iohn Zimmerman Alain Zobe Caroline Zoegner Pausing from her snack, Lamonica Cole flashes a smile. 3 i 0- f if ,zn e : Q W E ii 4 J -I I- l f 1 Q 1 5 1.6 I' r 1' thi gg 5 ' '1' Q 5 I Ss , Q yu Q v 6 a ' ,422 -L: H : . , I N QQ l .lj U4 M 'l', 'T 3,1 a c'Q 3 'Mkt 5 ' Gd 5 'iq r ,U ni. Y A ip 1 'ld ix 54 ,vit-G' A5 Q91 . 1 lv , '1 ' mn up ln. - 5-'-we g is 2, Rl n ,si - SW: , 1' ls. 8 :iw 4?-gi 4 -Y1 4' FS' fC,f'w'Q?1'Q ,, . S - Q 1!fIi?WSxw5 Y SL- Q . . qx 'f.Qvs MW HUF 5 QQNMNCX. SLQQQQ JS ,Qsfw W A 40 EQQPQME5 L' Ubi. 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' rle A 2-'i P, . - i r Rene Brown Raymond Bruni Tonya Burgett Melinda Butler Iames Cain Christina Camargo Robin Cardwell Tina Carpenter .fa '.. at , , ti f ml s N ft L Denise Carter . W L f xx- is Adrian Carrier 54 it - if In Doris Lopez talks to a friend on the other end. Diane Cavazos Scott Chandler Michelle Civello Byron Clay Eddie Clouds Cindy Cobb Mike Coleman Timothy Conway Mike Cook Bruce Covey Camas .x,, 7 7 V. :. ,ag ' A-KAN, .... ,rf ev 1 r . M , bg, , 45. r X ff? Ei 1 ig ii. ag Q, ., Y , i Billy Cox Barbara Crawford 'I B if , ,cf if 'D X 1 aff Elena Cruse Charlene Curry .AGR Terri Davis Alan Davidson Hans Deaton George Demorest i fill Ioyce Doherty Iohnny Dotson Desiree Crawford Hugh Crisp I f s wi f '3f X Q52 Darrell Daude Brad Davis Karen Davidson Ronda Deakin - - '.Zf.-1.21iui5s7:s,r f X. 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D 25 2 W, ll '- ff l ' 'fi t S' Dennis Horsch Sean Hotaling Diane Hubbert N: A' .f 5548 Q . 1 ix Q' dl' 8 fe 5 x- W x a Mark lacks Derrick Iackson Iudy Iarvis E 'PEP 1 ,R 1 Ann Iohnson Melissa Iohnson Anne Iones iyh. 5 K K N ,, Iiii W .. M Iiirir .F D ' 1 I .i X .GJ 71567 Vihk .x It .. rv X 'Q i 'Q ' 1 riil ' fm E ,. H ' wt. ff- 4 We f ,, 1+ gf A . f- D L - If ,- ,K J H- ug 51. -L 5 4 .f K fi , ' 1 2 ' f 'Z fm X 'ff' ' I - A fxgilmg X. . is ,1 1- b 1 37 Thom as Iones Tina Iones Mike Iordan Iames Hills ., ' '7 3 , K K iv: .N ' xii , , it i M X ,jx N 5' f ----.. M 1 , Q 'f A .5 i K' - zz 1 , tix s y, , . . l x it X x Katherine Hughes Iulie Iarvis Lori Iones Byron Ioseph john Kaszuba Penny Kattner Ioy Kelly Eileen Kennedy Kay Kersh ' f Ei vc K 1 eeee J X J , 1 ,eev X ' ll' K Sandra Kertz Diana Killian Brenda King Ieffrey Klein Paul Kline F . 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Sharon Lawson Marie Letzer 054 Libby Line David Loncto Chip Love Mike Lowther Ken Lones Diahann Lovgren an Lorynda Lucas ir' sw 1- 3 Mike Lumpkins 'M-sf Denise Luster Carlen Lykins Mike Marshall Lynn Mason Dwight Matthews Lori Matkin 95 1 C '9- Q fi? cf' 5746 96 Kathy McClain Iames McDaniel Regina McClennan Nora McClure Kathy McLaughlin Linda McLaughlin A i Audrey Merrill Tim Myers mf Ieanette Mickan Brett Mighell ,awk Y Debbie Mormino Ianet Mosher 14 'SM' 'P raw. .I ao' 1' law' W WW V' s ,4,N,, 2 5 Melinda Newton Iulie Nichols Tonia Mittel gk s at Z Ed Newton 97 R, , . .. I x ., . X W ' x,,,, X V. ,L fx 5 ' , J , x U X X , - f f-5 Ni Q, F 1 fav 1 ' V! , 654 23 ' xx U .JVM ' xg K XX- fl K A W QM U EXX jk Q . x, f4'w1'k CYP R -f . ,Al , VVII ' as -px, U . W ix ,N rbi ,.,iTk.l.4N Xl X xf . VK fs' vw , . X V srxb' a a wax f b wif: N ,DJ x ,r l1,- 'Q K if , ,-.Xxx X fi' xx ,xii , V ' JF lfh hh Brian O'Dwyer Cathy Owsley , f ,.. ,XX b Div f h h f-F' Wx if 'Ji' K xx -,J , Yr ,r l Q Ir Lisa Perry Brian Pollard Paula Price 98 Marsha Parr Sabine Pfiel Debbie Rhodes Gail Reynolds ' Teddy Renke Kathy Remedies Margret Reinstra Ieff Reese Angela Pursley Melody Richardson Don Richey Laurie Rogerson Cindy Ronne 1 V. Chris Russell Hector Santiago Karla Schoenthaler 100 Eff f Frank Roquemore Carla Sawyer Mzmwif , Kyle Schwausch David Seagraves Tina Sims Q Lisa Smith ' '4 Karen Shean Sue Shepherd , v. ,'v K 1, ,, ..,, g :KV If 1 if I , if .aim W if 'T ' 1 . . Q J ,LVV T W ii . 1' 1 Iiii ,wif , , f ,- , A if A . f K, ' V f A .gf A ,- Q F 2 if 5625 in 4, fi? , Dawn Slaybaugh Ted Smith Angela Sneed Teresa Spencer Dawn Stamm Cheryl Stanley ' Diane Stewart Ion Strals 'W A 51 S V Deanna Springer K Gary Stephens Leo Strychalski Nate Taylor Steve Taylor Chuck Thompson Scott Thompson Marcella Thompson W . l Charles Threadgill Gloria Throneberry Deborah Thllrlefi J dddo ,Q . ,B Q ,,, V. A ,,,, L, Mark Waldo Lee Turner Y f. QL fr ig , , M, l a 5? ,X 4,5 Barbara Tong Laurie Walters M W an li . : rig, ' ,Egg -:Q egrgg. V ,ggi 'fy :sq gin.. Donna Vance Gary Underwood rw, , 531' ir' - , I Donna Turner Norma Torres me W 1 Z 5 TE M 5 We W f Zag fgefgg Q52 Susan Ward Robert Weant Oleta Webb Ray West Rozzie West 5 ,,,k, iam k k I , 3 ' ' I -eww? W, M., W M ? f , Q Kerry Whelan Cenora White Sheila Whited 105 R011 Widllp Ron Willert f W2 fig ,,g.g,.f, , Ricky Williams Theresa Williams Michelle Woodard 15,54 6 5 ' .. l Kristina Williams Carole Wood Darlene Woolard Vx , i f,4fQ A ' QQ15 fx ' -92: Taj r Al ' Zuxy, Ih!'QQg1 Q 3'-4 VL? 1,1 ak.- KVA Q - Y 1 A . x gX, I F5 x-. ' 4, , ' x 'xi I w ,l X S xx HJ A 1 - - -I Q 'ZA , 5 El lf.. , -.-- .-4 .I I1 ,' '1lf U4 sw. .13 X, 1 v . il M tg 1 ' In Q PIA 5 Al kdm' by W r , -vt ix Qzlrll 4 ' 5 fy? ... X F, mxwq ! T -q 4, f' W -si Working for a Better Future The Teen Involvement program is larger and more enthusiastic than ever. It is the drug and alcohol preven- tion program for the school district. Teen Involvement divides up and goes to the elementary and junior high schools, where they teach self-concepts and awareness. T . According to Sharon Smith, T at N sponsor, for the second year in a row, I think the pro- gram is very worthwhile and it has a good sampling of high school students, eager, friendly, knowledgeable and proud. First row:Kathy Boroski and Dawn Stamm. Second rowzlulie Nichols and Mike Lumpkins. 1 V if .. g S , Q F , fr k..,, I First row: Tammi Parker, Mike Lumpkins, Iulie Nichols, Dawn Stamm and Kathy Boroski. Second row: Debbie Cypher, Mark Futch, Angela Pursley, Chuck Thompson and Sandra Hunt. Third row: Iay Iarvis, Debi Milton, Doris Lopez, Tycie Gregory and Theresa Boroski. Fourth row: Ricky Ake, Mike Loven, Debbie Schmitz, Edmund Benoit and Rita Fassett. Fifth row: Sharon Smith, sponsor, Scott Reed, Karen Crisp, Ronnie Myers, Danny Mossakowski and Leroy Smith. Sixth row: Cindy Ronne, Debbie Rhodes, Cammie Schexnayder and Becky Blaker. Sis, R S' X25 . Ni., . wswlgmd 'Y Council Strives to Achieve Student Council helps pro- mote school and community spirit and student awareness. They sponsor school activities such as homecoming and Mr. and Miss CCHS. They provide services like the Coke counter. The concept behind it is admi- rable because of what they are trying to do. Members set high goals by working together, they will obtain these goals. said Connie Gooding, sponsor for two years. Executive representatives: front row: Debbie Carter. Angela Pursley and Sandra Back row: Ioe Kunkel, Mike Kohler, Tom Hughes and Iim Bennett. E Front row: Cheryl Stanley, Michelle Woodard and Denise Carter. Second row: Debbie Harris, Debbie Pulis, Melanie Ayres, Alliso Bacon, Karen Harris and Karen Shean. Third row: Dawn Keegan, Donna Poe, Dawn Baxter, Lamar Cavazos, Michelle Civello, Debbi Carter, Robbie Graves and Tammy Clifton. Fourth row: Angela Pursley, Debbie Lucas, Medina Baugh, lim Bennett, Theresa Ienkin Mike Keohler, Hugh Crisp, Byron Clay, Dori Ray, Mitzie Simmons, Michelle LaMonte, Ioe Kunkel and Sandra Hall. Sophomore representatives: front row: Donna Poe, Debbie Harris and Lamar Cavazos. Back row: Dawn Keegan, Tammy Clifton, Robbie Graves, Dawn Baxter and Theresa Ienkins. representatives: front row: Debbie Lucas, Michelle Dori Ray and Ianet Polmanter. Back row: Hugh Crisp, LaMonte, Bryon Clay and Mitzie Simmons. Class representatives: front row: Karen Shean, Michelle and Debbie Pulis. Back row: Allison Bacon, Cheryl Karen Harris, Melanie Ayres and Denise Carter. Mitzie Simmons daydreams while making the homecoming float. n 5 While at a Student Council meeting, Sophomore Robbie Graves is caught in a flash from a camera. Council, Communication Link Debbie Pulis takes the stand. Pertaining to the Homecoming activities, student council mem- bers have their own individual ideas. Denise Carter and Karen Harris give their full attention to the speaker. Debbie Pulis gives the floor to Melanie Ayres during a student council meeting concerning homecoming. K Dori Ray poses a question. Allison Bacon smiles her way through a meeting a Student Council meeting, Sophomore Karen Roach states opinion. Tom Hughes, senior, takes notes during a Stu- dent Council meeting. Staff Preserves Memories With its nine members and sponsor, the Annual Staff is dedicated to the production of the Bulger. The staff works year in the Annual staff class whicl meets seventh hour. ' Era 1 X 3 ,tg ,yr .3 H gif: 1. A 1 Front Row: Mel Burroughs, Tammy Carter, Terri West and Tammy Hiller. Back Row: Karen Shean, Barbara Derr, Iohnny Linda Palumbo and Dennis Baker. 515' Jltitut - Editor Iohnny Dotson works on divider pages. Karen Sheilll 100143 On HS T6r1'iWBSI Stamps a picture. Forensic Has Man Interests V Officers: Front row-Mike Wier, treasurerg Annette Standifur, reporter and Becky Blaker, vice president. Back row-Bonnie Bargas, secretaryg Gema gmzales, president. The Forensic Association is for those students with special interests in drama, speech and their activities. The drama part of the Forensic Association produces many plays throughout the year. The speech department competes in contests for awards. One of the drama produc- tions was Blithe Spirit . embers: Back row-Lamar Cavazos, Debbie Adkinson, Scott Lones, Dale Schoeck and Deidra Alexander. Second row--Terri West, arla Swepson, Mike Wier, sponsor Ianice Ray, Bonnie Batgas, Cathy Boyd and Sudie Rucker. Third row-Annette Standifur, Gema onzales and Becky Blaker. Sitting-sponsors Linda Dulin and Christy Slagle. V FCA Brings Athletes Closer Audrey Merrell goes over some club Ieanette Mickan, president: Audrey Merrell, vice president: Kim McLendon, business. secretary and Shirley Young, treasurer. t ..,,35,5, , . . , , .,,ry Front Row: Audrey Merrell, Kim McLendon, Kathy Boroski, Ieanette Mickan and Coach Audrey Cockrell tsponsori. Second Row: Eileen Kennedy, Shirley Young, Theresa Boroski, Sally Everett, Kim Malcolm, Iulie Nichols and Nicol Hausser. Third Row: Rene Spargo, Lisa Foster, Ieanie Garrovillo, Theresa Stephens, Laura Ballard, Michele Booker an Isabella Sousounis. Back Row: Cheryl Endler, Tammy Boyer, Monika Shirley, Leigh Piper, Theresa McCune, Hele Garrovillo, Michelle Lofton and Cindy Cobb. FCA is designed to bring the athletes of basketball and of track closer to God. They meet once a month in a member's home to have a devotion and then to discuss business. The club brings the girls closer together as a team and as friends, says Captain, Ieanette Mickan. OCT Aids in Civic Projects VOCT is the CVAE-Coop club according to their sponsor Richard Harlen. They are mostly a social club, although they participate in many worth while activities. They participate in both district and state level contests. This year they spon- sored a kissing both and sold beef jerky. Harlen said they like to work with the chamber of commerce in such projects as a sidewalk sale and a clean-up Gopperas Cove project. OCT members are fl rj back row Pete Golding Kurt Hovey Thomas Wolfe Robert Pudney, Ron Widdup, Wayne'Green, McBride Duke Moore Gerald Cepress and Eugene Spradley Second row Mike Kennedy, Shaun Hanley, Anita Hewitt, l:.lS3 Melmda Sutter Terry Richter Buddy Trist Iimmy Carson jack Smith and Mike Temple, Front row: Roy Sarafis, Gary Elliott, 117 Being With People Help Senior Cindy Ronne helps sophomore Leroy Smith and Senior Angela Pursley. Senior Cindy Ronne looks on and Sophomore Eddie Campbell takes notes while President Rozie West conducts the meeting. Youth for Christ is a nonden- ominational organization made up of many students. This organization sponsors a Thanksgiving and Christmas can good drive for needy fami- lies in Cove. It has meetings twice weekly where special guests are invited to come and share fellowship with the students. Dianne Stewart, a senior, says of the club, I think that we are very lucky that our school system is allowed such a program. Back row-Rosalind West: president, Rhonda Slaybaugh: treasurer, Front row: Cindy Ronne, reporter, and Debbie l'1L-J,,. ' - 1 . Front row: Belinda jackson, Barbara Tong, Ronda Slaybough, Back row: Andy Harris, Becky Smith, Laurie Rogerson, Iohn Osborne, Debbie Hamilton, Cindy Ronne, Dennis Baker, Dianne Stewart, Melvin Cunningham, Debbie Rhodes, Tammy Carter, Kay Cox and Rosalind West. Latin Club Backs School The Latin Club is for those students who have had a classical language at one time or are taking one now. Its basic function is to back the school as a group and promote school spirit. Sponsor Kay Cox says, lt is a good club for its pur- pose and even though it doesn't have many activities, the ones it does have are meaning- ful. Front row: Debbie Carter, Denise Carter, Rhonda Slaybaugh, Tom Hughes. Second row: Laurie Blalock, Delayna Davis, Michelle Civello, Sponsor Kay Cox, and Thomas Ellis. Third row: Karen Van Horn, Hugh Crisp, Cindy Hawk, Moe Baker, Tammi Parker, Nicole Hausser, Floyd Lamb. Back row: Gary Young, Kathy Hughes, Iohn Osborn, Elaine Reeves, Scott Reed, Don Richey, and David Fulton. Club Officers: Tom Hughes, reporter, Rhonda Slaybaugh, President Rhonda Slaybaugh answers a question from Karen Denise Carter, first vice president, and Debbie Car- Van Horn. secretary! treasurer. Spanish Learns Dance Kathy Hughes, secretary of the Spanish club, says, It's interesting, and fun to do. We learn a lot about Spanish cul- ture. They have gone to South West University to see slides on Peru. They have also attended the Peace Corp's fair in Austin. The Spanish club has raised money by collecting and recy- cling old newspapers. This money is being used for lessons on Spanish dancing. Spanish club members are fl to rj: Ierome Olivarez, Sandra Childers, Becky Carrion, Tammy Hamilton, Elena Clark, Kathy Hughes, Marionna Appleg and Robert Davis. ,. lmmuin as AN Officers: Ierome Olivarez, presidentg Becky Carrion, treasurerg Margaret Brady,l sponsor: Kathy Hughes, secretary and Robert Davis, vice president. l Secretary, Kathy Hughes, discusses buying a club pin. Inkwell Seeks Creati ity Editor, Dale Schoeck, converses with Derrell Daude about the Inkwell. 6 Sophomore, Tammy Carter, interviews Dale Schoeck. Derrell Daude thinks out a problem. Dale Schoeck leaves school after work- ing on the Inkwell. The lnkwell is an organiza- tion that publishes a literary magazine. The magazine is sup- posed to give students an opportunity to be creative. The Staff solicits material from the student body and puts it together in the form of a maga- zine. Editor Dale Schoeck says the club has problems because it has difficulty getting funds to publish the magazine. Thespians Sponsor Pla members to better them- selves as actors. This year Forensic Association put on the play, Blithe Spirit. They had a raffle, ' in which the prize was a . silver serving tray. This was in aid of raising money for a future pro- ject. Officers: Becky Blaker, treasurer, Mike Weir, reporter, and Cathy Boyd, president. Front Row: Lynn Momeier, Gema Gonzales, Deidra Alexander and Ron Graham. Second Row' mellenvdlea, Becky Blaker, Kevin Bohn, Cathy Boyd and Maribeth Creasey. Back Row: David Hammac 1 e err. an international one. Its main purpose is for the . The Thespian Society is f the Thespians helped the 1 .iw A sv Q. af 3 5- iw rm 1 si W. is a u n at at at at u 1 5 Young Actors Entertain vladame Arcati fDeidra Alexanderj passes out while in a trance: the others rush to her aid. kharles fManuel Alemanj and Ruth fGema Gonzalesj look on anxiously as Madame rcati slowly recovers after fainting. The Forensic Association and the Thespian Society pre- sented Blithe Spirit, a comi- cal ghost story, this year. The play centers around events that happen when Charles fManuel Alemanl seeks information to suit his book about the tricks of the psychic trade. Charles finds a medium called Madame Arcati fDeidra Alexanderj who stages a seance. Charles and his second wife, Ruth fCema Gon- zalesj, invite their friends, Dr. Bradman fMike Weirj and his wife, Mrs. Bradman Uudith Bowmanl, to take part in the seance. Madame Arcati man- ages to conjure up the ghost of Charles' first wife, now dead for seven years. She is not found until later that night by Charles, who unfortunately, happens to be the only person who can see her. The ghost of his first wife, Elvira lCarolyn Bennettl, presents mischief and causes quarrelling in the house- hold. Ruth does not believe Charles at first, but is finally convinced of her existence. Ruth soon dies due to the work of Elvira, but it is a mistake. The accident was intended for Charles who Elvira wanted to join her. The ghost of Ruth appears and Charles is now haunted by two spirits, those of both his first and second wives. Staff Investigates News 1? Whenever there arises a story, the Canine Capers is there to describe it with pictures and words. The newspaper covers news and sports. It contains feature stories and entertaining columns such as editor Tom Hughes' Iokeman . When asked what the purpose of the newspaper was, photographer Ron Willert replied, It enlightens the students of school issues and activities. fi A spsf Cathy Boyd looks over ads as artist Iohnny Dotson l00kS OVGF Senior Debbie Carter works on her newspaper story his work. air, ,ap 'ugh Members of the CANINE CAPERS staff are Cl-rj Front row: Ron Graham Tom Hughes and Debbie Carter Bacl row: Cathy Boyd, Ron Wi1lert,Iohnny Dotson and Norm Ahlhelm OCT Teaches Leadership Reding and sponsor, William Bowlin. xiii H? OCTl 714 row Iustin Litchfield secretary and Warren Seymore vice president Back row Iacob parlimentarian, Larry Demorest, president, Paul Reding, treasurer, and Ierry Weant, Mark White, Tony Fassett, john Iones, Mike McLaughlin, Ronnie Billman, William Moreland, Ierry Weant, Paul Larry Demorest and Iacob Heath. Kneeling: Warren Seymore, Willy Heath, Iustin Litchfield, Damon Dean, Bill Heath Vocational Opportuni- ties Clubs of Texas is designed to teach leader- ship in the world of work. It is also to provide job experiences which may enable students to get a job later on in life. Preparing for Shows, Pairs Members: Back row: Thomas Smith, Iim Wilbur, Beate Boerzel, Glen Nauert. Kenny Marshall, Newton Baker, Scott MCLendon, Ted Smith Rick Brant, Ronald Goegner, and Leo Dudley. Front row: Grace Sanchez, Penny Kattner, Roy Rippy, Eilleen Roy, Greg Crow, Shari Bass, an Toni Mittle. Officers: Back row: Randy Cox and Dewight Dewald. Front row: David Hull and Lisa Smith. Throughout the year the Future Farmers of America do various things such as prepare stock fcattle and sheepj for shows and fairs. Each member has an individual project for which he has to keep his own financial records. They also work on farms in the area to learn farm and ranch manage- ment. 126 Members: Back row: William Woods, Ieff Bennett, Duane Gilray, Debbie Zimmerman Steven I-loard and Randy White. Front row: Nicky Hausser, Mike Cleavenger, Gail Reeves: Lisa Trubee, Iohn Mahoe, Bubba Smith, and Mark Line. Members: Back row: Robert Bible, Dawn Stamm, Dennis Rose, Darrell I-loman, Marshall and Chuck Hill. Middle row: Marci Bass, Ian Barbee, Mike Seiler, Kenny T and Iohn Forbus. Front row: Bill Schuelky. Mark Futch, lim Woods, Scott Thomas and Frost. FHA Dedicated to Community Ffficers standing: Linda Hurley, ucas, and Felicia Henderson. Si 31' fif- Lisa Grunke, Iimmy Hensley, Debbie tting: Dawn Keegan. The Future Homemakers of America is an organization dedicated to helping its com- munity. The group holds various bake sales and goes on shopping trips. The members of the club also prepare entries to be judged in the city and county fairs, and in December the club took gifts to the residents of Wind- crest Nursing Home to help them celebrate Christmas. Y S Q WX bers: Back row: Debbie Cypher, Debbie Harris, Lisa Oldham, Lori Harmon, Pam Brast, Caroline Zoegner. Ioy Kelly and Eide Middle row: Sponsor: Carmen Chambers, Mary Harmon, Dawn Baxter, Darlene Nauert, Marcia Wardrup, Terri West, Benjamin, Reba Cypher. and Barbara Harperg sponsor. Front Row: Lisa Crunke, limmy Hensely, Dawn Keegan, Debbie Linda Hurley and Felicia Henderson. 127 HERO's,Communit Involved Back Row-Steve Meir, Manuel Rodriguez, Karla Sawyer, Paula Price, Mike Wimett, Michael Demorest, Ioann Furst, Alleni Threadgill, Karla Schoenthaler and Tim Evans. Second row-Sponsor Marilyn Sauer, Nate Taylor, Cathy McLain, Gloria Thornberry and Diane Killian. Third row-Angie Hoover, Darlene Woolard, Marsha Guy, Kathy McLaughlin, Renee Nance, Lois Afferback and Karen Colburn. Home Economics Related Occupations is a co-op organization for juniors and seniors. The students in HERO work half day at job related occupations such as child care centers and McDonalds. Presi- dent Karla Sawyer enjoys HERO because it is involved with community activities. Officers: President-Karla Sawyer. Vice President-Cathy McLain. Secretary-Renee Nance. Sitting: Sponsor-Marilyn Sauer. OEA Prepares for Career I Officers: Debra Marksg advisor, Ianice Herrera: Chaplin, Veronica Cavozas: treasurer, Brigitte Blanchetteg historian, Iaquetta Graves: Ir. vice president. Kristina Williams: president, Diane Hall, Sr. vice president, Phyllis Hillg reporter, Paul Schexnayderg Sgt-at-Arms! Parliamentarian, and Doris Lopez: secretary. -nm The main purpose for the Vocational Office Education Association is to prepare its students for career goals. The student perform their skills in typing, shorthand, and other areas at the area contest in February held in Austin, at the State Contest in March held in Dallas and at the National Contest in April held in Minne- sota. uniors: VOE Lab: From left to rightg Mrs. Marks-Instructor, Terry Thompson, Wanda irovy, Cheryl Wetzle, Lori jones, Paul Schexnayder, Gloria Oates, Faith Segrest, hyllis Hill, Iaquetta Graves, Doris Lopez, Tammy Armstrong, and Cindy Wooten. t is -,,,.i,a.,,,' fpicture to the leftl Seniors-VOE COOP: Back row: left to right: Libby Line, Diane Cragg, Theresa Williams, Ianice Herrera, Becky Hukill, Ianet Mosher, Marie Letzer, Peggy Russell and Mrs. Marks-Instructor. Front row: Pearl Hearn, Kristina Williams, Alison Hughes, Veronica Cavazos and Brigitte Blanchette. 129 l3BLA's Career Related Future Business Leaders of America is a club to promote interest in business and the free enter- prise system. It tries to acquaint members with various career and business oppor- tunities. It is an ideal opportunity for stu- dents to view busi- ness. It also hopes to teach responsibility. President Sheila Whited says of the club, The club is good because it helps with career rel- ated occupations. President Sheila Whited answers a question. 3' ,Q E The FBLA Officers are fl to rj: Chris Russell, vice president: Sheila Whited, president: Iames Sirovy treasurer, Ioe Kunkel, District vice presidentg Karla Sawyer, parliamentariang and Sue Shepherd reporter. P ,f.f'L7-- W lf' Fm I ' U? l i A,,,,,,,.,,,-....-.--4- ' ' Front Row: Daisy Grayson, sponsor, Cliff-Ann Curry, Rena Iordon, Penny Kattnei Debbie Pulis, Chris Russell, Sylvia Duran, Sue Shepherd, and Earl Holt, sponsor. Baci Row: Tommy Anderson, Yolana McAdoo, Karla Sawyer, Sheila Whited, Iames Sirovy and Ioe Kunkel. HS Recognizes Achievement fl-rj President, Dianne Stewart, Treasurer, Ieanette Mickang Vice- President, Cheryl Stanley. The National Honor Society consists of those stu- dents who have attained an A average and have had their teachers approve their nominations. NHS sponsors many worthwhile projects during the year including a college financial aid night and a college night where many colleges are invited to talk to the students one evening in the cafeteria. The Honor Society also gives a scholarship to a deserving senior. Sen iors Ieanette Mickan and Dave Crane. Iuniors and Gema Gonzales. l31 The Seniors are Cl-rj Back row: IoAnn Cain Tom Hughes, Nicole Hausser, Debbie Carter, Melanie Ayres, Mike Cressler Martha Cuajardo and Iim Bennett. Second row: Ioe Kunkel, Dawn Stamm, Angela Pursley, Allison Hughes, Karen Shoan Dianne Stewart, Lynn Mason and Peter Beauvais. Front row: Cheryl Stanley, Dale Schoeck, Don Richey, Donna Faircloth The Iuniors are: Cl-rl Back row: Karen Long, Kay Kersh, Denise Carter, Tammi Parker, Dennis Baker, Floyd Lamb, Iohnny Dotson and Ieff Klein. Fourth row Margareta Hansen, Lynn Sikora, Kathy Hughes, Linda Palumbo, Debbie Pulls Michelle Civello and Debbie Lucas. Third row: Ronda Deacon, Marci Bass, Carol Lyons, Allison Bacon, Kathy O'Dwyer, Kim Malcolm and Iohn Osborne. Second row Santy Salter, Kim Ratigan, Bruce Henning Iames Dixon, Scott Lamb and Darryl Daude. Front row: Tom Ellis, Mitzie Simmons, Lori Iernigan, Kenneth Smith German Club Studies Heritage The German Club is for students with a special interest for German culture and its heritage. The club participates in the March of Dimes Walk along with other organizations. It also tries to have an annual trip to the Wurstfest. Cheryl Stanley, a senior and a three year mem- ber of the club, says that, The German Club is very interesting and I'm glad that we have a chance to learn some of the cultures of Germany. P.: Z, Iunior Michelle Civello listens to the business of the meeting. I First row: Cheryl Stanley. Second row: Debbie Pulis and Michelle Civello. Third row: Debbie Harrison, Melanie Ayers and Cathy Hughes. Fourth row: Mariona Appel, Lea Ann Brincefield and Dori Ray. Fifth row: Miriam Turner and Mitzie Simmons. .W S t 0 Ka, President Cheryl Stanley conducts a Angela McCurry looks over the agenda at a German Club meeting. meeting. Singing Is Happiness to Us Choir is designed to promote further education in the vocal music area, and intends to pre- pare students to level of per- formance where they can be competative for scholarship for college. Choir does caroling for Christmas along with the Band. The money from the talent show in the spring, sponsored by Choir, is used for a scholar- ship grant for a worthy stu- dents. Officers: Ioe Kunkel: vice president. Karen Shean: president, Lynn Sikora: section leader. Indy larvisq librarian. Keith Wright: section leader, and Dianne Stewart: section leader. Back row: Keith Wright, Gwen Tapp, Brett Logan, Rosalind West, Steven Koehler, Tracy Hampton, Kevin Bohn, Teresa Spencer and Ioe Kunkel. Front row: Dianne Stewart, Linda Schneider, Angela Braegelmann, Belinda Bowers, Karen Shean, Karen VanHorn, Vanessa Span, Lynne Sikora, Angela Sneed. Bonnie Batson, Tammy Davidson, Ianice Tucker. Iudy Iarvis, Laurie Blalock, and Darlene Woodard. 133 French Enjoys Cuisine l f . 2 . t I if I , s 6 f . L ' French Club Officers: flop rightj First row: Mike Mozd- zierz. Second row: Dori Ray, Tycie Gregory, Cindy Frank- lin, Andrena Marshall, Karen Crisp. Elaine Reeves and San- dra Bonneau. Third row: Linda LaBuff, Diane Salter, Kesla Schoenthaler, Mary Ellen Baumer, Patti King. Rose Faulkner, Michaelle LaMonte, Tony Mittel and Marsha Parr. The French club's main objective is to enjoy each other and fine French Cuisine. The members use the money raised from candy and bake sales to take a trip to The Old Pecan St. Cafe in Aus- tin ,during the Spring break. 134 A :':..X. ,, X A iii-lst N' r lla M Z French Club Officers: Elaine Reeves: vice president, Karla Schoenthalerg treasurer, Karen Carltong sponsor Michaelle LaMonteg secretary, and Rosa Faulkner, President. Q 5 1 B si VICA-ICT Promotes Trade I, 3, is Front row-Lee Turner, David Iordan, Kevin Ball and Kim Wratten. Back row-Chuck Lance, Ioel Duran, Kyle Schwaush, Chris Wathall and sponsor Iames McClendon. QQ row-Chris Saxby, David Seagraves, Eric Melendez, Doug Allen, Ken Gardner and Alan Davidson. Back row-David Morgan, Rowland, Brian Pollard, Gary Underwood, Steve Starns, Brett Edmundson and Mark Saunders. VICA-ICT is a national organization for youth enrolled full time in trades and indus- trial education classes. The main goal is to help students with interests in the trade, industrial, or technical fields, become happy, mature, and productive citizens. Lee Turner, a senior, says of VICA-ICT, lt's a hard class but we learn a lot and have fun. Seniors Chris Walthall and David Iordan work on the written part of VICA-ICT. VICA Vies For Auto Awards VICA, according to parlia- mentarian Floyd Lamb, It is a fun club, and it gets everybody in it involved. The members enter contests in which they fix Carburetors and build transmis- sions. All of their fund raising projects go towards these con- tests so that the members don't have to delve into their own pockets. This year they raised money by selling belt buckles and by working on the automo- biles for students and faculty. Parliamentarian Floyd Lamb reads a Tach Dwell guage. At right, Mark Dean examines a car for problems. Standing: Sponsor Ioe Bouchard, Stephanie Frink, Iames Taylor, Iohn Keegan, Keith Wheeler, Floyd Lamb, Iohn Strals, Iessie Pacheco and Danny Wallis. Kneeling: Robert Murphree and Ed Ash. Am- Officers ll to rl: Stephanie Frink, secretaryg Iohn Keegan, sergeant at arms: Ioe Bouchard, sponsor: Iessie Pacheco, reporter: and Iames Young, treasurer. We 7,3 Club Studies Marine Life he Science club members are: fl-rl First row: Iohn Blomquist, Kim McClendon, Sally Sue Everett, Dale Schoeck and Hugh Crisp. cond row: Donald Gooding, sponsor, Kay Kersh, Denise Carter, Mitzie Simmons, Fredrika Sinclair, Debra Lucas, Michelle aMonte, Diane Salter and Mary Ellen Baumer. Third row: Ieff Bennett, Iimmy Bennett, Iohn Osborne, Tammi Parker, Iohn Kaszuba d Ianet Polmanter. he officers of the Science club are: Cl-rl Tammi Parker, treasurer, Denise Carter, porter, Ianet Polmanter, secretary: Iohn Blomquist, president and Iim Bennett, vice- esident. The Science club is for those students with a special interest in Science. The Science club takes science related trips such as their trip to the Marine Insti- tute in Port Aransas. To raise money for the trip, members collect and sell newspapers to be recycled, and they also hold an annual St. Patricks Day dance. I Builds for a Future ii-A The IA officers are fl-rj Ioe Williams, Scott Bradley, Tim Goodwin and Tim Walthall. iiii Q 1 iiii iifi A sh- -r The Industrial Arts club wa designed to provide student with a way to expand their tal ents in the industrial arts. Eacl year the club makes and sell wooden toy cars. For each ont that they sell, they donate ont to charity. The club also pro vides a social outlet for it members. Q95 The IA members are fl-rl back row: Ioe Williams, Scott Bradley and Tim Goodwin. Second row: Mr. Fogerty Cadvisorl, Terry Richter Barbara Murphree and Melinda Butler. Front row: Iames Ross and Mike Koehler. OCCT Acquires Skill The main goal of the Voca- tional Office Career Clubs of Texas is to prepare for the State Contest in spring, where they will show their office skills in office work. According to Ian Boroski, sponsor, It is an out- standing opportunity for the girls to be in VOCCT, and I hope that the program will help them get good jobs later on. Members are, Back row: Sharon Temple, Cynthia Compher, Carol Hudson and Kim Eonaway. Middle row: Ian Bates, Gail Crawford, Ruth Edge and Linda Underwood. ront row: Ianet Lynn Bragewitz, Tammy Clifton, Ioy Nitzband and Zina Manuel. 4' anet Lynn Bragewitz uses one of the skills she learned in VOCCT. ww' Officers are Back row: Tammy Clifton, Ian Bates, Sharon Temple, and Carol Hudson. Front row: Ianet Lynn Bragewitz, Gail Crawford and Ioy Nitzband. DECA Provides Social The purpose of the DECA club is to pro- vide a social outlet for DECA students who, because of their jobs, are not able to partici- pate in many school activities. The DECA club is very active and sponsors many worthwhile projects. The club operates a store selling school supplies, they enter area, state and national competitions, and this year they sponsored an MD danceathon at Temple Mall. The DECA officers are fl to rj back row: Elona Frost, Iune Lant: Mona Nickoli and Mark Darling. Front Row: Deanna Springer, Sherg f,King and Terry Condell. S These Members are fl to rj Back Row: Philip Williams, Buddy Knox, Eris Brown, Brad Burkham, Duane Schneider and Glenn Davis Front Row: Terry Condell, Laurie Connaway, LaMonica Cole, Susan Raley and Michelle Copeland. t These members are: fl to rj Back Row: Harry Thornton, Scott Weller, Hans Wintersdorf, Sheryl King, Deanna Springer and Debbie Arnold. Front Row: Dwight Mathews, Bart Brooks, Becky Knox, Chris Hanshaw and Kelly Roberts. utlet for Student members are G to rj Back Row Leonel Gua1ardo Mona Nickole Gerald Tempton Debbie Ellis, Barbara Tong, Rozzie West Corrine Stiarwalt Front Row Iohnny Roach Robert Charnock Iune Lantz Mark Darling, Connie Dauenhauer and Angie fAt leftj These members are: Cl to rj Back Row: Paul Helms, Brenda King, Elona Frost and Ioe Moore. Second Row: Cindy Foster, Bobby Davis, Michelle McDonald and Sheila Beagles. Front Row: Rhonda Toney, Angel Marshall and Margie Fox. I! 'f 2 f I F v i I I X 1 I 2 5 f . A H we 'lwff z ' fm 11, . - . LV J . --2711 aww-0' gr 3,4 multi W wma. mi f , W , . . 49 A552554 J Igxe, ,I ' I -5 -'1 ' 1:5-rl Aqg Mag 4. 'ffRY3r'Q if, QF-fP'9'f 5 ilk-'l'9.'1QiK! '5??35 is .W L 1 5 ,,......,.. ...,..,,, ...- E5 mm' ' if. fi L' , .' 'gh si 'I ' if 1 ' ..l 4 frwmiifi' 1 7 ! 1 ' - 1 N. 711 ' f H' - N, ?S'k ,tag 'fi' , Q ' 12: N Q' :fi ILL: 5 i 1 1 A ' 1 - - 7 , , f ,, Y LW X r - - -A - i' up.. A If ffa I 'A fi MA -if-Z5 -N -7 -s'.'fs.'-A 'Q' Q '?17 ff5 '! f'Pswf-Mira. 'Nl Y--W i ' I 5 . .. EK giQ, 1' A ka-L '5 ' KK M, NH, 40 , ,Q -I' rf' . 9 tw f N -in f? Prayers Help Testing Prayer Now I lay me down to study, I pray the Lord I won't go nutty. I pray the Lord I will not flunk. But ifl do, don't pity me at all, lust lay my bones in the study hall. Tell my teachers I've done my best, Then pile my books upon my chest Now I lay me down to rest, To pray I'll pass tomorrow's test. If I should die before I wake, That's one less test I'll have to take! , ssv,,, K rs. A 4 fs., They've got to be kidding! 253 Ziggy Guarjardo prepares for an exam. Tables are scarce for Tim Fox and Tony Diaz. Brothers who study together, stay together, holds true for Ray and Florentino Lopez-Mata. 444 Byron Clay concentrates on his English while in Linda Mal- one's class. - . 'e ' ' 2 E 2 s a 3 Z 5 2 s 3 E lv Staff Captures Memories gather for a quick meeting. In the beginning of August, the Bulger staff attended a camp for creating an annual at San Angelo, Texas. In December they went to Denton, Texas for a convention. The staff has worked hard and many long hours in producing this year's annual. There have been times of happiness and agony, pleasure and anger, but they are pleased with the final result. Organization editor, Tammy Carter, attempts to identify a group shot for her Student Council pages. Learning Is Ha ing Biology students learn the basic concepts of ori- gins and functions of basic life forms on our planet. Chemistry aids students in accuracy and concentration by having them use chemicals. Physics stimulates students to think creatively and to provide them with an understanding of the physical concepts of our scientific age. Laurie Bumgarner, chemistry teacher, explains a problem to Scott Reed. Becky Iohnson and Tim Walthall are examing micro-orga isms. l Q i -fl Q if sh 3' .t Brian O'Dwyer starts a Physics experiment dealing with pe dulums. f 'is :. E1 no P' 7' -iff J L ' , WM iii W- .33 I i - - ,f 311 ,fitis-vsg1 'f..yf' e 5 t The Experience Itself XY, Q 1 O X3 X f Kathy O'Dwyer tries a chemistry experiment. The science department has worked Seymour to the bone are ' Q 5 s 2 S 2 f' Ian Barbee, Ron Kline observe a model in human anatomy. J Today's Math Plus Student gig! 4:5 Mg ug Y' . ,i V , , , X Af, . ' - 'Q ' 124... we Vicky Iones decided that fresh air is the best atmosphere for doing homework. 1-1 Trying to figure out the next step for her geometric pro Karen Roach concentrates hard. , fi Lamonica Cole tries to make her numbers work. 14-8 X Equals Confusion i t Halfway through her F.O.M. test Phyllis Hill begins to worry. ,af l LaBombard calculates a Trigonometry equation. st ev The math department attempts to provide stu- dents with education for college, for an acquain- tance with the field as a part of their general edu- cation, and for those who expect to use it as a tool in some phase of applied mathematics. They do this through Fundamentals of Math, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry and Consumer Math. Tammy Clifton hurries to finish her math assignment 149 Learnin the Skills of Preparing for his cooking assignment, Tom Bloom gets a jar of relish from the refrigerator. ,L..M.w,, 2, ,, fl 5 S Keith Takahata found that Homemaking is not all sewing an cooking. 2 i 3 E Libby Line demonstrates her skills as a seamstress. the Practical Homemaker Q .QW-. Elhristina Camargo, Ramona Hawkins, and Sherry Holt complete a worksheet in oney Management. The Home Economic classes practice the arts of preparing nutritious meals, managing the family budget and designing and sewing clothes. More advanced students learn the art of interior design. The students may enter fairs in which, if they win first prize, they can auction off their entries. ingredient. ike Demorest, George Wamsley, and Mark Tol find Bachelor urvival an exhausting class. Shayne Wittall wonders and hopes that he didn't forget an Ways of Life-Then and ow The camera is more interesting to Eris Brown than Commu- nism. History students study the past in order to better understand why the world is as it is today. World Geography aids students in studying man and his relations to earth, his home, his economy, his fellow man, and to the cultural heritage of his race. Civics is concerned with teaching students about their own government and their responsibil- ities toward their country. 152 Does anyone know the answer? Ricky Parsley contemplates a difficult question while in' Using Energ In an Ways l gif ' 'fi Steve Kennedy reaches for a pass while playing flag football. Physical education aids the students in becoming physi- cally. mentally, emotionally, and socially fit through the many activities they offer: bowling. golf, archery, swim- ming, and softball to name a few. Health focuses attention on healthful functioning of the entire body, interacting with the physical and social environ- ment. f X Dawn Keegan strains to draw the bow. Sheila Butler practices CPR in her health class. Turning for help, Annette Standifur learns to diagram sen- l6I'lCCS. The purpose of the English department is to promote studi- ousness and to bring about an adequate level of literacy. They try to get students to feel the importance of literature as both an art and an idea. The Key I BW' Brad Davis is in deep study of his English. N.,-w Before the bell rings, Hans Beauvais hurriedly completes his assignment. Communicating with Others Looking for a lead is Marcia Wardrup's style. CBFIGP fits H DiClUI'9 i0 H HHWSDHDBF Sudie Rucker quickly skims over her journalism lesson forthe day. journalism is an introductory Course in news writing and editing and is designed to give the interested student an opportunity to improve his writing ability. Newspaper staff is a continuation of those prin- ciples learned in journalism. The staff extends its studies of theory and intensifies its experience in editing and producing the school newspaper. Speech Is an Asset to All ab 3 X Dsbbie Cypher GXPlHiI1S H P0Sl91'l0 her SPGBCII Edmund Benoit gives an oration to his speech class. class. Speech students learn basic public speaking techniques and persuasive speaking. They have discussions and debates. They get an introduction to drama and its relationship to speech. They have an in-depth study of the theory of communica- tions. 156 Karla Sawyer breaks into a smile, during her speech In An Language It's Work 1' 71' ip! 's-at Z .. ,Z L -Z wma, lohn Kaszuba takes a break from his German assignment. Phylissa Marshall takes a quick look through her notes Learning a foreign r f language is a good way N-ht.. .jg xxx It's all Greek to Latin students Hugh Crisp, Kathy Hughes. and Sandra Hill. to learn about a differ- ent culture. Students have a choice of French. Latin, German, and Spanish. Each class gives instruction in speaking, writing, read- ing, and comprehen- sion ofthe language. 4 Business In olves Overtime ANQL W if Pnvsicit scaeHCE5 Typing is a skill well worth perfecting. .x WM An adding machine makes it easier for Paula Minor to add up numbers. Karen Turnbough runs off a stencil as a part of her VOCC class. W3 5? Typing is also a large part of VOCCT. Business classes offer instruction in a variety c skills including typing, shorthand, and busines law. VOCCT gives students the opportunity t practice business skills by putting them to wor on office machines. Teens In olved With People 1 ff A Ronnie Myers and Iulie Nichols teach a class at Martin Walker as part of their Teen Involvement assignment. Mx' t A Martin Walker student shares her ideas with Teen Involve- ment leadcrs and class. Teen Involvement concentrates on making ele- mentary age students aware of the dangers of mis- using drugs or alcohol. They also teach these stu- dents more about themselves and their relation- ships with others. Music Spreads Harmon ' 5 k'A, K . , ,ii,:EZ,,Zgk.,, , Daily practice and hard work achieves the end result of a per- fect blend. Sam Carter asks for more from the soprano section. - The ability to harmonize is a valuable asset to choir members in both music and everyday living. Class time is spent learning fundamental skills such as sightreading as well as striving to achieve that perfect blend in their music. The choir per- forms many times during the year as well as attending UIL contests. fast.. it Singing creates a reflective mood for Darlene Woolard an Diane Stewart. Director, Sam Carter, leads the choir with enthusiasm. Here Fantasy Is a Realit ' W If ? t o b lg ff::,:fm fr ,est-ff fsfw emotion is an important asset to actress Gema Gon- 5 E , fi arla Swepson prepares to read from her script. Crightj Audi- ioning for a play requires concentration and study by Eric elendez. Drama classes offer aspiring actors and actresses opportunities to expand their talent and experience through class instruction and drama productions put on throughout the year. Class instruction includes such thing as applying stage make-up, interpretation, stage props, and improvi- sation. One of the productions put on this year was the comedy Blithe Spirit . -SM ,V ,, ,J on--an-an Competition builds for Carla Swepson, Sammy Morse, and Dale Schoeck as the auditions proceed. NlI1u.., Art Students Are Makin' It K Scott Spargo practices his drawing skills in this art class. 'YU Q Becky Knox and Lisa Smith work together on a craft project. Arts and crafts offer students opportunities to expand their artistic abilities in a variety of ways. Art classes are involved in drawing, painting, and printing while crafts concentrates on such projects as pottery and string art. t K Brett Hattaway works on his string art, a popular project in tl craft classes. This string art picture requires a lot of concentration David jordan. iii Drivers Put It in Gear Iefore allowed out on the streets, Elena Cruse must perfect her riving skills here. rivers Ed students wait for the signal to start up their engines. Classroom instruction, driving in simulator and then supervised driving on the road are things every student must endure before they finally get theirlicense. Teaoher's assistants below receive credit for giving a teacher a much needed hand. Christa Rose tries to read a name. Wwe Melanie Sweitzer looks up another schedule. Learning a Useful Skill For Ken Gaston, drafting involves drawing up his own plans. Q- 4 4 Eric Meyers sketches a rough draft. From the drawing board to actual construction, students gather experience. Industrial arts covers everything from architecture to drafting to metal- working and woodworking to building trade, where students actually construct a building. frightj These students experiment with a drill press. Experi ting With a Trade Barbee and Chuck Hill look on as Ken Truhee lifts sheep up onto the back of a An Ag student on top of his job. i,i il 1,4 An auto-mechanic student looks to see what the problem is. Agriculture students practice basic farmskills by preparing animals for a variety of contests throughout the year. These skills may be used in future jobs they may acquire. Iohn Frank gives a car a quick tune-up. Learning to Work. . . ' 'iinwifaf Schools offer reading, writ- ing, and arithmetic. Co-op pro- grams go one step further and offer experience. Many stu- dents take avantage of this pro- gram to study half of a day then earn a salary during the other half. This is a good opportunity for many students to earn money for college. Rozzie West enjoys her work at Merle Norman. l i . sss A 1 fi' We Rl I ,M me R W x , 3, , 453+ .. Steve Starns and Mark Sanders try to work out a Co-op assignment. In an dult World iK?4 Q S . M Marie Letzer practices basic typing skills in class. Co-op programs offer students the chance to obtain experience out in the job market. Along with the experience acquired on the job, the student earns a salary. Several different programs are offered. HECE concentrates on professions deal- ing with foods, such as restaurants. ICT deals with industrial and construction trades. aw. A Secretarial work is no simple task for Phyllis Hill. Learning to cook is an important skill for anybody, including Harry Strickland. X 1 The Building Experience EGM? ,i,, . ii,e , s in! 'e .v Z4 Q X14 .4 A r 1 ks Curtis Donaldson finishes up on homework assignment. Part of Dwight Mathew's job is to keep products stocked DECA students work in retail stores, usually as cashiers, clerks, or stockers. OEA teaches students to work in an office environment. CVAE-VOCT is a general work program where the stu- dent has a choice of what kind of job he would like to have, Learning a skill involves study A' s'v'fr1'4 -- ' ai ' Lal' ' A7 ,, , , Q Kg-82-33 ' n 74 .4 2. 5 . Q I. 8 Y ' 'l . :gm is 3 wg U 'y, 5'-. A U if' 15? s ,fn mb. 2.'A41'I LS EM l s KNNK ' 6 f ui I1 'X Turning Music into Gold 1 t - Q J. tl P Front row: Bryan Harbert. Toni Mittel, Lorynda Lucas and Hector Santiago. Second row: Desiree Crawford, joe Kunkel and Doug Stockman. Third row: Kay Kline, Malae Lucas, Alane Markham. Becky Smith, Vicki Richey and Caroline Zoegner. Fourth row: Lori Wells, Michelle Copeland, Kelly McMinn, Debbie Milton, Tina Simms, Sherri Osborne and Lori Iernigan. Fifth row: Karen Long, Karen Harris, Leah Gresham. Charlene Curry, Cindy Thompson. Lynn Mason, Sandra Bonneau and Marilyn Bader. Sixth row: Debbie Bizzell. Yvonne McDonald, Melanie Murphy, loAnn Caine. Brenda Wendling, Bonnie Batson, Kornelia Peasley and Iohn Osborn. Seventh row: Iudith Bowman, Tina Tong,lMary Hendericksk. Cindy Hawk, Iamie Gresham, Donna Powell, Carrie Martin and Terri King. Eight row: Mike Dixon, Barbara DeShelter, Lamar Cavazos, Karen Roach, Barbara Lumen, Debbie Dowdy, Q i 2 5 i Diane Carpenter and Naomi Spencer. Ninth row: Iohn Hrnci Delayna Davis, Richard Madaris, Ieff Klein, Helen Turn Bobby Alaniz and Ricky Rogers. Tenth row: Keith Wrigg Carol Ward. Bobby Wiley. Greg Klein and Cordon Crave Eleventh row: Steven Hoard, Kenny Creen, Danny Boeshan Darrel Daude, Dianne Gautreau, Bill Harp, Clyde Reynolds an Mark Tel. Twelth row: Mike DeKort, Andrew Williams, Tere: Hart, Shawn Westmorland. Dawn Baits, Tony Enriquez, Iul McAndrews and Andrea Elmore. Thirteenth row: Davi Whitford. Kenneth Smith, Dale Schek, Brian King, L3 Markham, Iere Stallings, Mike Kelly and Danny lngra Fourteenth row: Tim Fox, Mike Stricklan'l, Earl Hiltoi Katherine Bonneau and Sandra Pimento. Fifteenth row: Donr Faircloth, Barbara Tong, Chris Boriceno and Steven Kohler. Flags Fl ing, Drums Pla ing Front row: Sherri Osborne, Lori Iernigen. Second row: Kay Kline, Vicki Richey, Michelle Copeland, Caroline Zoeg- ner and Lori Wells. Third row: Debbie Milton, Alane Markham, Kelly McMinn and Malae Lucas. Fourth row: Tina Simms, Becky Smith. The flag corp attended camp at ETSU. They brought home one superior. This is the third year CCHS has had a flag corp. Front row: Keith Wright, Greg Kline and Gordon Graves. Second row: Carol Ward, Richard Madaris, Delayna Davis, Iohn I-Irncir and Bobby Wiley. The drum corp attended camp at ETSU and brought home indi- vidual awards. nd They Both Spin This year the band included two twirlers, Toni Mittel and Lorynda Lucas. They both have been twirling since Ir. High years. Toni was a twirler her sophomore year in Sonora, Texas. This is Lorynda's first year as a twirler in a band. They both attended camp at SMU, bringing home one excellent and three superiors. When football season is over, they will become a part of the con- cert band. The rifle corp this year was Kleft-rightj: Doug Stockman, Ioe Kunkel and Desiree Crawford. The rifle corp attended ETSU summer camp and returned with a superior rating. This is the second year the Proud New Gen- eration has had a rifle corp. V 1. ce ya .,.' :iff MY x ,,' at M W T iiii 2 if .1 .wfman Maia 1'.1W Oh, That Sweet Music Saxaphone players concentrating on their music. . Woodwinds wait to approach field. The drum corp doing what they do best. The drum majors this year were Bryan Harbert and Hector Santiago. 1-iz' Those Magnificent Gals and 1-4 K . :Z ry . The Copperas Cove High School Proud New Generation Band Drill team, this year, was U..-RJ front row: Karen Crisp, Sharon Lawson, Ellen Gumban, Marci Bass, Marsha Parr, and Renee Vines. Second row: Mic- helle Waite, Sylvia Duran, Angela Pursley, Andrina Marshall, Sandra Hill, Barbara Crawford, and Mic- helle Woodard. Third row: Tycie Gregory, Kathy Owsley, Sheila Whited, Barbara Derr, Cheryl Stanley. Lori Mason, and Sue Shepard. V Their Dancing Routines Gumban-captain. Marci Bass-co-cap.. Sharon Lawson The drill team relaxing after their haltime show Marsha Parr-lieutenant. xx' xx 'S 4. A Q During halftime, the Copperettes display award winning routines. The Many Sides of Life Hector and Bryan relax during registration. .XX The Copperettes and Let Die . entertain during a pep rally to the tune Members of the band spend free time talking. The Copperas Cove High School Proud New Generation Band marches to their stands. M-at - NW, 's.. ff 1 ,gy W , . ,QE 01 V . , ' 1 Jai '2 H f gy, tiiiffax ,H ' '1 .51 Q , . 41 Blue Ribbon Cheerleaders mi' F? fm l War jqmrw 'Qgfig of , if + .e,. X . , M Q M a- , t C 'liif ' e lf , . ' - is A f as The Varsity Cheerleaders are fleft-rightj: Top row: Teresa Ellis, Iulie Nichols and Chris Russell. Middl row: Debbie Schmitz, Donna Vance, Kathy O'Dwyer and Ian Barbee. Bottom row: Rita Fassett, Davw Stamm and Debbie Cypher. The girls attended camp at ETSU in Commerece, Texas. They were first ru ner-up in final competition, and brought home the Spirit Stick and Five Superiors. The cheerleaders al: brought home a first place from competition in Temple, beating out Killeen and Temple cheerleaders. As result of their fine performance, the varsity squad competed in Regionals in San Marcos. s il Special effects for a special pep rally. W' 'dn ual- . I Focusing in on those gangsters. The Varisty cheerleaders complete another high mount Showing their spirit no matter what the weather. .V. Cheerleaders Look Ahead The Iunior Varsity cheerleaders this year were fleft-rightj Top row: Ionna Staples, Sharon Tempton and Phylissa Marshall. Middle row: Sandra Simms, Michelle Clanton and Shari Bass. Bottom row: Iulie Woods. All the girls attended the National Cheerleaders Association camp at Tarleton University this summer. They received a Super Star Squad for the week, and brought home one Superior. Here at school, the girls cheer for the both the Sophomore and IV teams, and relieve the Varsity cheerleaders. Connie Gooding, sponsor of both squads, is proud of all of them. This is her last of five years with the cheerleaders, and she said she is enjoying them, but is also looking forward to next year. The I.V. cheerleaders help cheer on the team. Cheering on the team along with the pep squad. Displaying another characteristic ofa cheerleader. The cheerleaders struggle to hold up a run-through sign. Qx xi 'XL 181 Pep Squad dds Life The pep squad this year included QL-RJ Front row: Kelly Hatter. Second row: Donna Baker, LaMonica Cole and Dianna Cathy. Third row: San- dra Roam, Lisa Trubee and Penny Curtis. Fourth row: Angie Bragelmann, Ramona Hawkins and Chris Taft. Fifth row: Paris Peterson, Linda Schneider and Kathy Staples. The main objective of the pep squad is to help keep spirit up. They attend all football games. This year, the pep squad origi- nally had 30 members. And That akes Spirit Nice 'N ar we W. ia A. Debbie Cypher and Dawn Stamm giving the spirit cake to the team. ulie Nichols: I feel honored to be mascot and uphold spirit. The I.V. cheerleaders keep warm during a game. W ...gav- . , A routine at a pep rally ends in another cheer. K-KW 183 And the Beat Goes on L 'l'he band kept the spirit flowing all during the game. Copperettes add a special touch to each cheer. Lifil s The cheerleaders show how close cheerleading brings them the team and each other. Y ,.- , . dl ug' ' ,Y -1 if- '- 15 .12 -9' piii? EEE? Y Qi , . M..- -L... Ng.,--' gg 1- - v. - ,x ' if K- f::. :1fsfwgs I 5 A , :yi jk f gif W 5 .. 5 5.5.1 , . are x I .- k 1 QF , ,L , 4 , Wagga--3.4 i 4' ' Q fe - - -4 fe e t te ss Q as-A ': 55,w ie.-s ' , .. gn -L'-K , , , JW-u H 1 4 aff?-iffl KN i f fi? ittt- ' l -- ' f f . . P- . t Up and up and up go the I.V. cheerleaders. 'W' 'Vp 'G if Sikh Q Jr XX? It ar' ., 1 .K rllnffl , 'J vkgg-fm, f Q, j4'i.QQ'lVf 9 'Wg' z .Six 51' i 5 rf' fi H H 99 '3 ':q '56 A 5 v 1 lk X 'V 9' , 165555 ed V , Z? QQ , are x. x 1 'A I g v K' 'f vp, Y 'A X1 ,' 'rl W A A 054 N? we Q0 figjs ma-ffs 'B , , 1' ,'i : , I, Y. I .1 i If ,I ' I ff? if yin! Y , Mil I . 4 ' ff 5 -fjqfftff ,, 4 ' J W ff!- f hd A ,I ,ff-lpn hi WL 144' I-65-1 Llp'- . V0 K I 1 mf YW.-1 '20 Wa -:15dv'.:sS ' , f I ' l I I Offense line: First row: Gary Stephens, Eddie Smith, Ieff Reese, Ierry Cepress and Brian O'Dwyer. Second row: David Crane, Sammy Lee, Mike Lumpkins and David Loncto. Third row: Eric Myers, Richard Knapp, Danny Mossakowski, Mike Loven and Scott Reed. i -e--w-qs-N.-me - . ' . .lliii ' K , 'Ri' Q' 1 Y ' Mfwt' Q' -a M 731' 57' 5 H r- ' . ,K kkhkh 4 3 K :W UT J 'Y' 2 sy 5 1 T' , J., yt ' I . - - I ., tt , 4 f , 4 1 ' .f ' R . ' ' ..t 1 HC- 'Z z.. , . . T 'Q K S ,,,, i 2 ew I- 1 iiyy i 'S ,, P 1 - , - , A tr- Q. ,. , L af: I- - . ,M 'f. X .fs- H, q dtex, , k.L, - 'W kt -i ' mir: '- if 1 gyfe+:.fwee .ff it,' ., i:-sz 'M -Q 'a K Aff W T . W ,uw ., .Yr -3 ,:,.e ,Q ad, ,, M. ' wi, ...wi ,pf Linebackers: Iames McDaniel, Ronnie Myers, Gary Love, Edmond Benoit, Todd Huskinson and Kevin Henderson. ' ...L ,GAL x ,gf at .F : 5 : : : 1 : 1 1 1 A 7.-2, ALLL -, .:y,7,v Jr ' : : : : 5 5 1 --ei lf, Q 225.1 ..,, :-..-12.1 'ii. 56? EQ: A' QC if i i . .- N i, . L. e,-, , , f- . . 4 . A , .ts in A ,ni-s is e-V,, ..e., B ,I , . Q. .,,.,.. H , ,..., ilu ' vw n aw-M....'i?'t ie i Defensive Secondary: First row: Ray West, Kurt Hall, Bobby Weant, Greg Crow and Philip Lavalis. Second row: Robin Riley, Efrin Dixon, Don Richey, Mark Smith, Herb Young and Chuck Thompson. Third row: Iohn Kilpatrick, Iames Dixon, Neil Slack, Frank Gilmore and Brett Mighell. J.-,, f ,,.v -fe ...' , .. f' is ' ' eisf ff ee- Li la- - if at , V Mags.: nu, ,f:' - ,.,' Q' ,W g fy .,,, M 43 gra y 4 A 3 .y ,f in V V, ' y 4.51, K . . ,,, -t -f f ff ', 'fi I -- ' t 'i', . ' ' t i Offensive receivers: First row: Frank Gilmore, Ray West, Nei Slack and Bobby Weant. Second row: Iames McDaniel, Bret Mighell. lames Dixon, Don Richey and Efrin Dixon. Third row David Crane, Ierry Cepress, Danny Mossakowski and Mikt Lumpkins. Offensive line: First row: Gary Stephens, Eddie Smith. Gre Crow, Todd Huskinson and David Loncto. Second row Richard Knapp, Sammy Lee, Ieff Reese, Brian O'Dwyer ant Ronnie Myers. Third row: Eric Myers, Edmond Benoit, Mik Loven and Scott Reed. Offensive backs: First row: Kurt Hall, Kevin Henderson, Phili Lavalis and Iohn Kilpatrick. Second row: Mark Smith, Chu Thompson, Robin Riley, Herb Young and Chip Love. Varsity Team and Staff Coach Don l-lennig Coach Steve Golemon Coach Charles Burns Coach Mark Vinson Coach Gary Mullins Coach Ted Wiley Managers: Bruce Henning, Breland Lofton, Doug Oldham, and Roland Bleich CM , h hqgfw fljiflhlnfg 17 f- , 1 fr' , if ' I ,.f- N.. Wyvv V iv ba H' L' ff- ! ' EV' , JM Y ,A U fivvf ,. f .Xi-3 f' 'f Trainers: Ricky Ake and Bill Hadley ff' ffkfl L5 1,1 xx Uyywf . Y ,'. Y ' 187 Burrows Toils Thru Season Aglance at Burrows through the helmets. Coach enjoys popcorn while concentrating on Coach gives instructions to Chuck Thompson during the course of a game. Bud Burrows welcomed tough com- petition during his first season at Cove. Burrows, according to Superintendent Leland Frase, . . . is an asset to our ath- letic program as well as offering great leadership toward the players, assistant coaches, and community. He stresses loyalty and an intense desire to play football. He is quoted in saying, If you've got it, size is nice to have-but I would rather have people that want to get the job done. basketball game. A look of frustration expresses the season W - M x wx y , mf T 5'- ffsg ,,W , R57 im' 3 Killeen Hops Over Cove Richard Knapp gets taped up by Bill Hadley during the game. Senior Chuck Thompson prepares to punt But it came so easy, it was almost over before it started, was the general atti- tude of the Kangaroo team. Kurt Hall, 11234, led our rush- ers with 61 yards. The open- ing kickoff was fumbled and Cove was in a hole they couldn't get out of. Bulldogs turned over the ball eight times and Killeen converted those turnovers into six TDs. At the final seconds of the game it looked like the Dogs had some hope -to score. One last drive was mounted fol- lowing Kil- leen's last TD, marching from our 25 to the Killeen 7 on the strength of Iohn Kilpatrick's running and backup Quar- terback Mark Smith's pass- ing. But on fourth and four, with eight seconds remaining, Smith's pass was picked off in the end zone. The game ended . . . 54-0. Herb Young, a moment before he hands off to Kevin Henderson Bulldogs try to tackle the Roos. lkll1gS Drown Cove eff Reese leads Mike Lumpkms and Scott Reed out for the second Cove lineman blocks for Quarterback Herb Young. Running back Phillip Lavalis brings up the tail end of Follow the Leader. Turnovers were the problem, again. Eight of the eleven Bulldog drives were ended by turnovers. Two drives were stopped with interceptions. Coach Bur- rows gave the comment, Our kids are aggressive and played better than last week Cagainst Killeenjf' Sophomores Robin Riley, Greg Crow and Todd Hus- kinson made their first appearance on Varsity. The final score was 42-0 in favor of the Vikings. Senior Gary Stephens blocks a Viking. Rams Butt Tough for 33-O Loss 1 Cove player dives for a tackle. Soph. Robin Riley takes a well-deserved break. Iunior Eric Myers blocks a Ram. The Bulldogs put together their longest drive of the night traveling 56 yards in 10 plays on their next possession but were forced to turn the ball over on downs. Linebacker Todd Hus- kinson recovered a Ram fumble putting the Dogs on the long end of the turnover stick for the first time this season. The Bulldgs' possession was also somewhat short when a Cove fumble ended the drive. Gary Love forced a 9-yard loss on the tailback, the remainder of the Bulldog defense rallied to force Richfield to punt. The final score was 33-0 in favor of Rich- field. Chip Love struggles to get through. Ellison Eagles Fly By A birdseye view ofa play. A stop-action proves that the Cove defense hits Iames Dixon watches a tackle. hard. It was a total lack of effort, the worst game I have ever been associated with , was the com- ment coming from Head Coach Burrows. Had it not been for a 32 yard and 7 yard run by Kevin Henderson, the Bulldogs would have finished the game with a negative rushing yardage. Robin Riley was right behind Henderson with 32 yards in 10 tries. Riley made a touchdown saving tackle on the opening kick-off. The bulldogs rushed 26 times for 88 yards and gathered 41 yards passing, fum- bling twice. Many missed assignments and a noticeable lack of enthusiasm made this year's Homecoming score 41-0, in favor of the Ellison Eagles. Dogs Have Good Showing The Bulldogs showed their true metal when they came up against the Trojans but again turnovers proved to be the 'Dogs downfall. Two of four Cove turnovers led to Universi- ty's T.D.s. The Bulldogs first touchdown came after several short yardage runs by running back Robin Riley and Gary Love with Love finally pound- ing over the line for the score. with. Cl11uQssTh0mR50H'S FAI. good the Covezhad a seven-0 lead. The 'Dogs fought adver- sity this time, with a consuming ground drive that covered 64 yards before leading to a Cove score Scoreboard reveals one of the few times we were winning during the season Senior Kevin Henderson runs the ball back. Riley went in for the score, his first on the var- sity squad. Cove scored one more time with what turned out to be their longest drive, 75 yards. Gary Love's 26 yard reception of Mark Smith's pass highlighted the drive, with Love himself going in for the score on a one yard run. The final score stood at 38-19 University. A University Trojan tries to block Gary Love. S 'Q Texas State Champs Win Big Paul Kline watches as trainer Ricky Ake helps the Senior Edmond Benoit pushes through the line. Quarterback Tony Diaz gets sandwiched. Temple's 65-0 romp over the Bulldogs netted the Cats 432 yards on the ground while their defense left the Cove only 110 yards. Sophomore Tony Diaz, who was making his first appearence, was second on the night in rushing moving the ball 42 yards in 15 carries. The Bull- dogs put together their longest drive of the game in the third quarter moving the ball 44 yards in 12 plays, but were forced to punt. Temple went on to win 4-A state championship. Dragons End 0-10 Season Both teams seem to have tossed out the rule book. Cove was penalized six times for 79 yards, Round Rock was penalized 12 times for 115 yards. Tony Diaz rushed 16 times for 83 yards and Robin Riley gained 60 yards in 17 carries. The Dogs traveled as deep as the 13-yard line in Dragon territory. Senior Herb Young intercepted a pass at the Cove four and moved it out to the 20. However the Bulldogs gave up a fumble on their 22-yard line, bringing the total number of fumbles lost to four. The final score was 40-0 in favor of the Round Rock Dragons. Quarterback Tony Diaz gets tackled. 196 Neal Slack runs to the play. Coach Burrows at season end. IV, ot Destmed Players: Brian Springer, Ken Benoit, Bruce Lumpkins, and Tom Iones a break while defense is on the field. Donald Van Huss sets up a play with the help of Robert Mahoney. to Wm Iunior Varsity is overthrown by the Belton Tigers, 13-0. The season started with the feeling of forlorn hope prevailing. Round Rock got the worst of Cove with a victory of 34-6 Cin favor of Round Rockj. The first score fone of only two scores for the seasonj was made by Randy Lautzenheiser. Once again the Bulldogs fell short of their expected goal. Row: Coach Mark Vinson, Dwayne Edwards, Mike Reese, Derrick Iackson, Ricky Lantrip, Danny Vasquez, Robert Mahoney, Lumpkins, Paul Gilmore, Gary Ball, Iames Cook, Glen Nauert, Hans Beauvais, Tom Bridges and Coach Charles Burns. Second Ken Benoit, Scott Grunden, Kenneth Trubee, Tony Farnella, Iames Dixon, Mike Gividen, Randy Lautzenheiser, Greg Pyles, Cox, Mark Dean, Iack Pegram, Roland Bleich, Donald Van I-luss, Keith Gilkey and Keith Harbor. Front Row: Iohn Shanafelt, ian Springer, Tom Iones, Eddie Clouds, Kevin Wiley, Roger Grossi, Neal Slack, Manuel Lovgren, Maurice Hamel, Scott Saxby, chael La Cour, Andrew Lutey, Mike Seiler, Norman Runyan, Robbie Smith, and Tony Kluge. Dogs Attack Trojans The Bulldogs fell through once again as the Eagles win 58-0. The coaches have a taste of defeat again. IV Dogs just couldn't get the offense and defense working together. The Hornets make a 42-0 conquest. As the season came to a record of 0-3. IV players come down hard on the Trojans. Donald Van Huss hands the ball off to a fellow player. Donald Van Huss gets a grip on the b Tr ing I-lard, ot Succeeding s K Cove ball carrier gets sandwiched- Gary Ball attempts to catch the pass. Mike Reese runs to the action. Killeen Kangaroos whip Cove 54-0. Cove misfired from the beginning. As the frustrated Cove team was unable to move success- fully against the strong Killeen offense. Bryan marks the half- way point for the season. Things have been unavail- ing and unprosperous. Most of all the players are becoming baffled and thwarted as the Vikings make a 55-0 victory. IV Pallsto Rams, Trojans The Dogs overreached them- selves as the Richfield Rams licked them 48-0. Ineffective playing was the letdown of the game. University upset the Bulldogs when they overpowered them 60-0. As play after play frus- trated the Bulldogs. Cove sets up for another play. l s s so l Kenneth Trubee listens to instructions from Coach. Gary Ball watches the action from the sideline Season Ends Untrium hant 'x N.,-w. Coach Charles Burns gives the signals. Nun Keith Harbor and Eddie Clouds make the tackle. P ...C Brian Springer watches the play against Killeen. Temple didn't help the Cove Bulldog's record any after washing out the entire Bulldogs team for a victory of 65-0. Keith Gilkey made the second score of the sea- son even though Cove missed the mark against Round Rock. The final score was 6-41 in favor of the Dragons. The district season ended 0-10. 201 Sophomores Whip Round Rocl Running back Robin Riley runs in for another score. Sophomores pile up during the Killeen game. Back row-Edd Bond, Iohn Schmitz, Ierry Iohnson, Ioe Epperson, Ierry Evans, Robin Riley, Robert Hershberger, Bobby Hall Sims and Duane Gilroy. Second row-Robert Staton, Todd Huskinson, Leroy Smith, Greg Booker, Richard Spears, Charley Tony Smith, Mike Hynes, Greg Crow. Paul Wessels and Tony Biery. Front row-David Henning, Dale Brimer, Tony Diaz Wessels, David Beasley, Ronald Feliciano, Iames Barron, Gene Sellers, Scott Emmerling, Roger Vanette and Eddie La A Coaches Gary Mullins and Ted Wiley. Ellison, Gatesville 8: Temple Leroy Smith is short by a yard. Quarterback Tony Diaz watches his pass. The excitement of winning. Sept. 20 Tony Diaz made the first score of the season against Round Rock. Robin Riley ,ran in another TD after Greg Booker caught a long pass on the three yard line. Ierry Evans and Iohn Schmitz made the two point conversion. Diaz scored again on a long run making the final score 20-0 in favor of the Bull- dogs. Killeen Roos put up a hard fight October 4. Cove fum- bled twice then Eddie Lam- phear scored. Riley ran a 70- yard punt return. The final score was 13-14, in favor of the Roos. With a 1-1 record Cove stretched it to 1-1-1 with the Bryan Vikings. The team had lost Todd Huskinson, Greg Crow, and Riley to Varsity. Tony Diaz and Ierry Evans were injured and Eddie Lamphear stepped in. In the third quarter Booker scored. Cove statistically beat Bryan, 62 plays for 201 yards over 35 plays for 88. Even with all e hard work the final score was a 6-6 tie. On Oct. 18, the Bulldogs took on the Georgetown IV B team. oach Mullins said, Cove defense played a superb game. Iohn Schmitz was commended for his out- anding defense. Mike Hynes was chosen for his offense. Ioe Epperson made the only score of the game. he final score was 6-7, in favor of Georgetown. Sophomores Win District ,.. .g S'9'w'fiLwrf -Sv - V ., . s H v .Q..f:- Quarterback dodges defensive tackle. Robert I-lershberger prepares to On Oct. 25 Cove played a heart-stop- per game against Ellison. We were los- ing 7-6 in the fourth quarter with less than a minute to play, when Quarter- back Tony Diaz threw along pass and it 5 Q' was completed for a TD. Eddie Lam- phear intercepted an Ellison pass N' moments later. The first touchdown was made by a pass by Charlie Miller completed to Leroy Smith. The Bull- dogs chalked up 138 yards. The final score was 13-7 in favor of Cove. Nov. 1, dressed in varsity uniforms, Cove took on the Georgetown IV B team . . . again. Ioe Epperson ran in the first score of the game. Tony Diaz Cove added the extra-point kick. Diaz also passed to Iohn Schmitz for a 47 yard TD. Diaz showed his skill again when H he ran for the third score of the game. Cove S'gnalSaTD' Mike Hynes passed to Greg Booker for the two point conversion. Diaz went to the air again to Booker for a 5-yard TD. Offensive standouts for th game were Eddie Lamphear and Robert Hershberger. The Bulldogs ran and passed a total of 302 yards The final score was 29-0 in favor of Cove! On Nov. 8, the Copperas Cove Sophomore team achieved th first victory over Temple fat any levell since we moved to District 15-4A in the fall of 1976. Ioe Eppersol scored on a 7-yard run in the second quarter. Robert Hershberger made the extra point good. Offensiv standouts were Eddie Lamphear and Richard Spears. Defensive standouts were Ronald Feliciano, Davi Beasley and Hershberger. Temple coach Ioe Oliver said, Cove has the biggest and toughest sophomor' team that the Wildcats faced. The final score was 7-0, in favor of Cove. The team brought home district! Bulldogs End Season 5-2- N , , -- . . - -. '- -- -f f--- f H . -' V- .,.,. .M ...,s.,.,-,,...., M-.,...,..g..-a.,s,,,,s... - . D I K ax L-1-I f W . .. . . i..::?gE...:, L ' was ..-we NMm.,Mw:s-w-smsawsz - 1 -:.....Mmrx+bL.u.ws2zwswNv.aW.vL s:.s..W!aga -.e..,...M s.et,:f,, .J .,.. J .,..,f.t. Q -5: ' 2' f y - K . X I M M--:,..m..., -1 - if -I ... . -1-11. ,, v H N, T I - : , , V1 - , g ---I-sm-A -4 . sv .,,...::, ,.,w fi , dmuxqs., 'Sv V. K K ss 34' w- . fhgtngas. -j . 'wlcv s 1 - f. ef b K .. 'f'f -. - - f , Q if ---- - . - s . ' A A x 3 . 1 113' ' 'E W , s J Q 4 . I fr . ' W - W- W1 ss ,... , WM ,,.:, l .,,,, -sf 7 1.115 ' . , 4 - ,Eyes-N-fist as . - 7 tv- 2 x ' k' t ' ., - f X . -. e -- - s n A 5 e 2 g 'g 1' I f ,K ,W ,..- , Q . , k ,:.:1W,w., , Making another play is quarterback Tony Diaz. Mike Hynes gains yardage. Robin Riley caught in the open. .. ,... W. ..., ' -...z -v--. ,.,. .,....,. . M---1---Q--+.....t ' . + X 'e:r: '-----lies---Q ... 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'Hr K ' Ms- J 1-mf 7 4.4.1 -'T l, Nw' .ff N ssswn .Y Stvfrat-ee...f' ??5gf..:-.x f '-,V ,fait Cove running back eludes defense. ember 15 Cove Bulldogs beat the Round Rock Dragons 24-0. Ioe Epperson made a three yard run in the quarter for the first TD. Eddie Lamphear tossed two TD passes in the third quarter. Lamphear his skill again in the fourth quarter when a pass was completed to Leroy Smith making the score District Play Ends 0-14 Coach R. M. Currin gives instructions during a game. Rodney DeBose and Ralph Edgar welcome the opposing tearn -has ii --v t 1 - V442 fi' x ., 94 x b X 'wi ,Q y . 'J -f .nf -l .A M' sr gsewyy f . w VV lf', Mhiiv- Back Row: Greg Goodman, Dwayne Knox, Ralph Edgar, Geoff Seuser, Randy Morell, Danny Mossakowski, Byron Clay Rodney DeBose and Phillip Lavalis. Kneeling: Coach R.M. Currin and Danny Bowers. Dogs! Spring Into Action Managers: Cindy Hawk, Ioseph Robert and Allison Bacon. T ' l Q 'gt Randy Morell in the midst of a jump shot. Danny Mossakowski adds another two points. Ralph Edgar leaps past a Iefferson Moore player. Varsit Demonstrates Their Cove plays Killeen, Ian. 4. Randy Morell was the highest scorer with 10 points. Ralph Edgar followed with eight points. The final score was Cove 39, Killeen 66. In the Bryan game, Randy Morell was the high scorer with 18 points, he also had 10 offensive, and 11 defensive rebounds. Ralph Edgar put in 12 points, making the final score Bulldogs 43, Vikings 52. On Ian. 11, Cove played the Richfield Rams. Byron Clay contributed 14 points while Ralph Edgar made eight. The game ended, Cove 45, Richfield 74. Adding two points is Randy Morell. 208 Iunior Danny Bowers get around Richfield ii 5 I mmf , ' Ralph Edgar moves down court. Techniques For Basketball Ralph Edgar shoots against Ellison. An Ellison player tries to block Rodney DeBose. Varsity team enjoys the Pep Rally. The Ellison game was a heated game which went into double overtime. Randy Morell scored 22 points and had six rebound, while Rodney DeBose had seven rebounds and 11 points. The final score was Cove 55, Ellison 57. ln the University game Byron Clay made eight points and Ralph Edgar had seven. Rodney DeBose helped out with 13 rebounds. Bulldogs lost 47 to 63. Temple came to Cove Ian. 22. Randy Morell was high scorer with 14 points and Byron Clay followed with 12. The game ended Cove 41, Temple 47. The score of the Round Rock game was Dogs 47, Dragons 70, Randy Morell scoring a high of 18 points. This was one of those games no one likes to talk about, as Cove fell to a 22 points deficit. The Richfield game showed Ralph Edgar having 15 points and Rodney DeBose with eight rebounds. The final score was Cove 38, Richfield 59. . K ,. gk ,Ns W Pla ers Show Their Moves I l I -:.'.:::, S ,'v.. Q ,,:, --L E - .N Cove takes a free shot. Byron Clay dribbles down the court. Shooting for the hoop is Ralph Edgar. Greg Goodman puts the ball in for two. Boys Have a -16 Season Coach Goleman sends in a play. Richard Dent struggles for position. 1 1-an ck Row: Leroy Smith, Lee Sellers, Robin Riley, Anthony Fowler, Dennis Horsch, Tim Conway, Bruce Lumpkins, Tony Baker lzhard Dent, Ierry Evans, Ioe Epperson and Coach Steve Goleman. Kneeling: Robbie Smith, Eddie Lamphear, Alex Ackridge ome Olivarez, Ierry Iohnson, Gene Sellers and Greg Booker. Bulldogs Strive for Lee Sellers looks for an opening. Under the leadership and direction of Coach Steve Goleman, the junior varsity proved to be tough competition for many opposing teams, although the IV only won nine of the 38 games they played Q7-16 on districtg 2-12 districtj. Although they weren't victorious their first time out, the IV did give a fight, losing only by five points to Belton. In the Cove vs. Belton game Paul Gilmore netted 16 of the 37 points scored by Cove, proving to be one of his best games of the season. In our second game of the season Marble Falls was the victim of Cove's revenge for their loss to Belton. It was Cove 85-Marble Falls 31. Tony Fowler and Paul Gilmore led the scoring, each netting seven field goals for a total of 28 of the 85 points. Leroy Smith shoots past the Killeen guard Eddie Lamphear moves into position. Perfection nder Goleman ,, 9 sn . fit Cove takes a free shot. Leroy Smith aims for the hoop. 1 l Coach Sieve Coleman calls for a time-out. Cove rolled over Gatesville to win their second game of the season, scoring 67 points to Gates- ville's 38 points. Lee Sellers was the high scorer of this game making 12 of the 29 point margin between the scores. However, Cove's winning streak soon came to halt after losing to Iefferson Moore by five points. Fifteen of the 49 points scored by Cove came from the hands of Ierome Olivarez, but this wasn't quite enough as Cove lost 49 I0 54. The game between the Copperas Cove Bulldogs UVB and the Ellison Eagles proved to be one of the biggest challenges faced by Cove. The teams were neck-and-neck throughout most of the game and we found Ellison leading in the final seconds of the game. However, the Eagles didn't have the vic- tory clenched for Cove came up with two more points, sending the game into a three minute over- time. Lee Sellers then netted four more points for the win Q47-435. Shows Shooting bilit Ierome Olivarez shoots for two points. Once again Cove met defeat, this time at the hands of the Temple Wild- cats. However, with the help of Ierry Evans, who led the scoring, the margin of defeat was narrowed to eight points. Robin Riley checks his options. . . arsit Has 15-13 Season Coach Margaret Newberry takes time out to talk to her girls. Sally Everett jumps for the ball Kim McLendon, Kim Malcolm, and Laura Ballard. to Right: Ieanie Garrovillo, Audrey Merrell, Lisa Foster, Zina Wood, Ieanette Mickan, Coach Newberry, Sally Everett Theresa Girls Varsity Combines Audrey Merrell launches the ball over the heads of two Laura Ballard determinedly sets her sights on the net opposing players. The worst game of the season was when Killeen beat Cove, 61 to 28. Laura Ballard led with seven points and two steals. Theresa Boroski had three offensive and seven defensive rebounds. Laura Ballard led with 17 points, four rebounds and six steals against Bryan. Theresa Boroski had seven points and Kim McLendon had five rebounds. Richfield beat Cove, 38-33, Laura Ballard led with 12 points and a 75 percent free throw average. Ieannette Mickan had two offensive and three defen- sive rebounds. Members of the team converse and try to relax before a game Hard Work for First Win ': 1-A-.. Girls Varsity enjoys the pep rally. The Bulldogs had their first district win against Ellison. Laura Ballard led with 14 points and 14 rebounds. Ieannette Mickan had nine points and six rebounds. Once again Laura Ballard led with 17 points and 14 rebounds. Theresa Boroski had six points and six rebounds. The final score was University 46, Cove 37. Kim McLendon led with 12 points and four rebounds. Theresa Boroski and Laura Ballard had three steals each. The final score was Tem- ple 42 and Cove 32. Sally Everett and Kim McLendon guard a Travis player. irls Varsity Fights Sally Everett shoots for two points. Theresa Boroski adds another two points Laura Ballard had five field goals, against Richfield, and two free throws in addition to nabbing five rebounds. Theresa Boroski added 10 points of her own. Sally Everett led the team rebounds at nine. The final score was Richfield 51, Cove 35. Kim MeLendon led the scoring against Ellison with 13 points. Theresa Boroski finished the game with eleven rebounds. MeLendon followed closely with ten rebounds and three steals. The final score was Cove 41, Ellison 34. Kim MeLendon guards the opponent For Control of the Ball Ieanie Garroville moves down court. Theresa Boroski and Laura Ballard led with eight points each against the University Trojans. Ballard also had the distinction of leading with rebounds at six with close company of Sally Ever- ett. The final score was Cove 39 and University 45. At the end of the season, the girls varsity district record was 5-9 while their overall season record was 15-13. Sally Everett starts off the game. Ieanie Garrovillo reaches over the opponent. g Girls IV, a Team of Winners Coach Audrey Cockrell discusses strategy with the girl IV playa - ers. Helen Garrovillo carefully watches the game. Nun...- lin.-, Left to Right: Coach Audrey Cockrell, Theresa McCune, Robin Patton, Monica Shirley, Leigh Piper, Carol Eyssallenne, Cind Langford, Theresa Stephens, Shirley Young, Eileen Kennedy, Helen Garrovillo, Michele Lofton, Laura Ellis, Margaret Edwards an 220 Becky Brooks. Top Scores Tag Iunior Girls Girls IV demonstrates passing ability. 53? The Copperas Cove jun- ior varsity demonstrated what it takes to be a win- ner as they defeated the Round Rock Dragons 48 to 38. Leading the scoring was Eileen Kennedy with 17 points, achieving 15 of those on free throws. Both the offensive and defensive units of the Copperas Cove Bulldogs and the Killeen Kangaroos were evenly matched, making the competition tough, which in turn kept the scoring low. Although Killeen's defense was tough, Theresa McCune made 10 points and 10 rebounds. Cove lost, 24-25. .3 , , .,, t.s, .. ,,4,,..gMA M 1 -f.,E.. .H--1' .. M ,W wif ...iw is g g , , , I -- ,o., ,, . ,. 1' zgffc-fl-'issqf:gms,ij5,--gy.s-asXfly:K f f . N H - . ,,,, 1 ini fwfliiu . , .53 5' X 1 P ...W :Q .. TSN, -. 5 N- Z ,fl K I Q -, ' 2- -' - ' -g .Qs .5 1- ff if ' tg K se, is EKU -ff Q riser r K. . X' K Y R , A . X 4. . Q 3 . . . -.M W .if-games ' ,, ,,.. l ' I A ii-'vi' , 5 L gk Gait , wav' up !! Theresa McCune follows through. Margaret Edwards takes a free shot. Finishes Season 12-8 W .., af W 5 5 I iw l M....A. KW 5 Coach Audrey Cockrell disappointed with a play. Margaret Edwards weaves past the opposition. The Cove girls disappointed at their loss to Kil- leen rallied for their victory over Bryan in a very exciting and close game. Theresa McCune led the scoring with 13 points, helping Cove to edge by Bryan 44 to 43. The Richfield Rams proved to be a wall too tall for the Cove girls to climbg Cove lost 44-52. 'imp' Although the scoreboard showed that Cove was down by eight points, Laura Ellis and Margaret Edwards each had an excellent night scoring 10 points each. Although the Copperas Cove Bulldogs and the Ellison Eagles are almost equally matched the Eagles found the Bulldogs to be a little too much for them, losing 35 to 34. Margaret Edwards con- tributed eight points to the overall 35 points, mak- ing her the leading scorer, and led the team with 12 rebounds. Eileen Kennedy arches a long shot at the hoop. District Closes Out at 9-5 . ' f af'- 5 i. A IV player lays the ball into the net. The Cove IV girls' squad got a sweet taste of victory while handing a six point loss to the Waco University team. Margaret Edwards led the scoring, making 11 points and 24 rebounds. Theresa McCune followed with 10 points and Shirley Young finished with six points. The final score was Cove 35, University 29. Cove girls received their second loss in district play by the Temple Wildcats. Eileen Kennedy was high scorer followed by Marga- ret Edwards and Theresa Stephens with six points apiece. Kennedy, Edwards and Ieanie Garrovillo all finished the game with four rebounds each. The game ended Cove 23 and Temple 45. layer Eileen Kennedy prepares to make another two Michelle Booker shoots from underneath the basket Track Supports Young Team, Sprinters and Hurdlers: Back Row: Tim Evans, Don Richey, Mike Iones, and Ricky Rodgers. Front Row: Tony Diaz, Tim Fox, David Segrest. Gordon Graves, Chuck Sims. Milers standing: Ronald Feliciano, William Harrison. Front Weight Men: Rich Nadiger, Mike Loven, Brian Springer. Row: Willis Alger and Greg Sims. 'Tim' , T' 'Y W F Back Row: Mike Loven, Willis Alger, Sean Hotaling, Greg Sims, Don Richey Chuck Sims. Second Row: Mike Iones, Tony Diaz, Ricky Rodgers, Tim Nadiger and Brian Springer. Front Row: David Cobb, Gordon Graves, Tim Fox Segrest, William Harrison, Ronald Feliciano and Keith Harbor. Onl Two Seniors Return Iumping rope is good warm-up for Tim Evans. This year Copperas Cove Bulldogs track team was one of the youngest in the district with only two returning seniors. Seniors Don Richey is a promising hurdler and David Cobb should benefit from experience in the half-mile and the mile relay. William Harghsodn catches his breath. Iuniors adding strength to the if squad will be newcomers Sean Hotaling in the 440, Willis Alger in the mile, Mike Loven and Eric Meyers weight men and Chuck Sims, Ricky Rogers, Kurt Hall, Harold Rutledge, and Rich Nadiger. Ronald Feliciano stretches before he runs the mile. Sophomores Add Track Talen The sophomores adding to the team's talent are Tony Diaz, David Segrest, Greg Crow, Harrison, Tim Fox and Ronald Feliciano. After basketball season was over more emphasis on com- plete training began. Some skills of the basketball players will be highly beneficial. Season meets opened at Gatesville and ended at Bryan. The district's toughest competi- tors will be from Bryan and Kil- leen. This year Cove is looking toward a bright season with the youngest members. Coach Ted Wiley times runners Greg Sims catches his breath after a run Runners Capture District Znd nach Cockrell is pleased with Ieanie arrovillo's time. Garrovillo. l w :J4e Tammy Boyer congratulates Ieanie ick Row: Coach Margaret Newberry, Ianie Milton, Zina Wood, Cindy Cobb, Valerie idler, Isabella Sousounis. Front Row: Ieanie Garrovillo, Carol Lyons, Tammy Boyer, xid Renee Spargo. l , 4 ,A ii. , , ,T ' .5i..i-- il ' 1, .,-is A .fra ' M . :af i Q -,,,.mi,,,g T he ,.'- - ,, . :- V K -' ' - ..., A. A X' , PM 54 rf 'ffl' . - h 1 A 1 rrt. ., A 1 Y .L . 1 .. ,, T. M V ' .rnbmpwy 4 . ry K , .. . I ., - lll' -L..C'fg' f ' 2 i 'Q , -- We . Y , 5 lf . ffrmiifxg .P 5 ' h I C i , T I , Y . J ? , 3' , .T fft.. A . 1521 - C ' 5 2 i ifffyffx, 'C Q, N z aif iii. f K ' 2 Q... -W , 'fi ' Q 'iwwi L ,, , , A Q. ff avert?-4-Q ? ,ia.ifW 5W 1-' Q' - - ft Q 1 l m. N i C 1' 3 ' ,... J f - ' . fi . Q. 'A I- il. a 'ral-vfx ffflfkld ,. .'--- ,f .P-:.f:egi:,h a ,ff .iM.',:fa:ef'-'-'35 ' .5 Zina Wood shows determination, Sophomore Valerie Sadler leads the The Girl's Cross Coun- try Team seems to be improving all the time, this year capturing second place honors at the district cross country meet. The second place finish allows the cross country team to attend the Regional meet held at the University of Texas. Runners Test Endurance 4-. Coach Audrey Cockrell watches her runners. The Girls track team consists of many girls who train during 7th hour U.I.L. and after school. The girls work on individual events and compete for positions on the team. . WL, V l e ' l ff 1 n w E? 4 At the sound of Coach Cockrell's voice, Ianie Milton and Rena Spargo are off. 1 5 Q s I E E 2 W rt I S Racing toward the finish line are Sandra Lovgren and Tammy Boyer ' -Jgunuu-14 vzrfwmililn.-Q. .- 41 Mx.. .. ,... am . , 1 'M , f f ,V ' . 'V rr Vt . ag ,af ' . f ' 1 ff ,., ,, ... 4. . . WH: mm ,ww . H K R.. . ' ,c f tv . 'W -. H is . , .. ,., . 'I . M. ,J T V 4' ' - sv , 3 qw , I iw f , I Q W.,.Y....,.a. -J . V- W-. W . .. .X W-M ffff A Y- f ' a C 'Yi if . ' 'Q 1 g . , , V- . ffff' ww . V . ifgmf , if 3 k .if .234 .. 1 '. ,im . . I . . f gm . fifjf'-W -1-f - u. E3 z:.:m,2,:,g W3 . 1 in f...-..............---.Z A A y ,,...,,,.. 'Q ,iv M .4 E, 1 V Xe . - ag. e 'N f W ' 4. .M , 'V,i2'5Z1 'M f 1-5! .- fr .. ,'?++qz.1l.zz 23' f '52-1 .fb 4- I ' -'Z' .c-f ' - . - v Y. -Wir I , 6 f.,f4,,1...' W ix N ,M , N I .H K g . Y . Q ,aww ' MQ., ' , ' 'L' K .. C .. a r fx, . t A -- 'M . . HMW 15 K 7 y LW-vs 2 if tfg.e4,fes... My -- 'fr ' - ' xx shy: 4' k l.A,..,w. .,q t.iwn...L' M L, ' I wwjg, rf - f. 'M ,Q whiff. Y. ' -, 'A 'Lhwjw 'A . wie swf- fffrf f fmhy,f . -..lsf .'f1r'71it'fw F559 H kmfmz 5, L:. -1 75. I- 5? ,,g6?.,F.. V -L fa,w'4 , WA, er' ..:,,,'f .3gi H K . vamp gf .14 g.i.,.,.avf9'iv.mW' . fa I -. . ' z,,.xf5y,, ., ., gp W 2 ,, 1 ' mf .ng ,Life-2 r si t.- , '. Q. ' A -, a41,Z,, rz .. M 'K gg i, V f f. Sprinting while Co ach Cockrell watches are Sandra Childers and Carol Lyons. .. Kim Anthoney, Linda Sergeant and Cindy Cobb start on their run across the field. . ..... . K 3 .N-1-X ' ., .Asif cw K F it Q ....z by L . A V tt, - n ...Q 1' ' 'yr Q S , Q ' , S... QM Q . V K .. . . . Lk K K, G 4- t ...Y 'K : r . . 4 , W lxfgqg 71 : V. .gf Q . f , , .... a ff- ss.. it , 4 tag, ' 2'f: is a ,f S S iiee s illl it ki i Z rr V - t , .kV:Ni, .i . .. . . K H I LW ,, 5 4. i ....ttt . a .... . 'N , , . . . wi: 1 . - .asf V V ... . U ,K . -E --.. A m -sf- A- 5.33-'Y as -. LQ'-..-lf. .K - The track team warms up on the bleachers. Breathing hard after a long run are Becky Carrion, Tammy Boyer and Linda Sergeant. '84 1 mpics Set as a Goal lim Bennett, Ieff Bennett, Ianie Milton, Greg Peckinpaugh, and Iohn Blomquist. 'Tia ' K A ,f , . i: ,A , saw' ,-. if , J ,W on r to A. 1 G ,, L '41 ' it tg A QW if Pi .X CHF il J . ' in , QAM' :ff jafiifzifur 'mi ff J' 'L1re1f,i9Qf?'i-Qi? -' W e H ,-.M - 5 ' eff' wfief.ff1?57lk1:f4,w,,:y,'ff' ,few ,qi 1 , 'fM q!Y4,9z2 'ie 'A ' -. '- - gm.w,:,: n ew h e My wif Q' 1 af.Ei'Q5rsfWf'3'w ,Q 1 ' - ,L if A swimmer swings his arms over in a butterfly stroke. This year's swim team ironed out many prob- lems and with the talents of two returning swim- mers of last year, the team showed real promise in competition. Greg Peckinpaugh glides through t water during practice. A K . 7, , if .'f 1- X ew ,ah N. tggkik ,re iw 4. , ' I V L M i Vfwziw ,1 K iff , A V , , I K K 5 fi ggi K A My J W K gi W ,f 'I , ' ' ' ' 5 'f if e 5 i ziit 3 iii ef fm, fi V . .s'h, H l eel' iil G ' itg ' .i.t . if MW y A ' MQ..gg',,iVV.y.f my A 'wt . i .. 1 H 51 A ff 12 ' Swimmer Greg Peckinpaugh comes up for air while practicii a butterfly stroke. Young Netters -at Scott Lamb plays with determmation s A 2 arr or ' ' 1 2 rvtl , ,,,... . -2- -ffgii A - at w ff 'QA-1 -aft gist mqsykpfa- w , aa:-Ste, 'eT'f?'3?xaaaf?fZ,iZe?rEf:,5taZwz7Ea'ie??af f xi, 3:21 '. , : Ft-1wv '.-ti,-'fv1f21f1 4 .4 , .!.,,,,, vwn,g,,Abfr , gg., ,, A unique style is demonstrated by Yvonne McDonald. Prove Valuable Donna Wolfe, Yvonne McDonald, Cassie Iohnson, Laurie Wal- ters, Kelly McMinn, and Gema Gonzales. Q 5 N L 1 - i Yau-W s 5 5 s 'WW W - 'iv' ,.. Donna Wolfe follows through on her serve. Early in the season Sophomore Donna Wolfe was the first to win a match. This was a Ian. 22 game at Ellison. Coach Sue Wagner said her team was young, mostly sophomores and is gradually improving. Golfers Perfect Swing Mike Strickland keeps his eye on the ball? Kenny Weir is pleased with his putt. Team members are fl to rl: Billy Black, Mike Strickland, Coach L nn Cox, Kenn Weir, Y Y and Melvin Bamburg. PQQ-warg- ff- Getting ready to tee-off, Sophomc Billy Black concentrates hard. '11 '1' Coach Cox shows how it is done. Dogs Decided Long Shots During practice Doug Kyle throws someone out at first. Ricky Ake makes a base hit. The varsity Bulldog team entered the season as decided long shots in the extremely tough district. The most serious problem was overall team inex- perience. The squad returned only one varsity starter from a three win-eleven loss season. The team will compete in district with several teams that are packed with proven experienced players. Rodney Debose will be the only returning player. Debose should help anchor and cement our infield at second base or shortstop. Pre-Season Looks Optimistic Q Ieff Cassell leaps into the air in a super attempt to make the Coach Mark Vinson perfectly aligns his bat with the ball du out. ing a practice session. I Varsity Baseball Team: Sitting KL-RJ-Ierry Cepress, Rodney Debose, Eddie Smith, Robert Eveleth, Herb Young, Donald Browi Richard Knapp, and David Crane. Standing KL-RJ-Coach Mark Vinson, Ray, West, Albert Santa Ana, Kyle Schwausch, Doug Kyli Robert Criswold,IeffCasse11, Manny Aleman, Bart Brooks, Coach Gary Mullins and fBat Girll Michelle LaMonte. Starting Lmeup Chosen Several prospects for starting outfield positions are David Crane, Robert Gris- wold and Donald Brown. All three have above average defensive skills. Herb Young is rated as the best catcher on the squad in early practice. Young is one of the better hitters. Other seniors with junior varsity experience who could crack the starting lineups are Kyle Schwausch, Richard Knapp, Ray West, and Robert Eveleth. Ieff Cassell, the only sophomore on the roster, will play on the left side of the infield. Cas- sell has very good speed and one of the strongest throwing arms on the team. Seniors Bart Brooks, Albert Santa Ana, Manny Aleman, Doug Kyle and Ierry Cepress will also vie for starting assign- ments. hlrd baseman Kyle Schwausch fields a grounder to throw to Pitcher Donald Brown strains to throw a fast ball. Team Lacks Pitching Depth The lack of pitching depth and overall team speed are the two biggest problems faced. Donald Brown, Dave Crane, Eddie Smith, Richard Knapp and Herb Young are on the list of mound pro- spects. Coach Mark Vinson gives instructions during practice. A pitching machine is loaded by Senior Herb Young. i . ex as r z if f .. Q 5 4 Herb Young gets practice in catching during the Taylor scrir mage. Eddie Smith tries for a hit. V . - ,A :WR K If A 5' v 3- - I P1 . 35541 A x -yf ui M' 'NA Wim i I3 F-WIA S V ' .irlf IJ y-,g Q47 :fr vi' 421 4' wi ,.,4qp-f, 4 fm? vilfzvhx I'-W. 7' M'i2'f.w 15' w ul :5-v X 5 v A '.'Qq lf: y fYif..AE'5.,9 ' x !A1f,v',7.05g A I 17. ICEUES 113356, . P A iii Q 2 if O X galil! iiig ES Qiiffii X QQQE Q Q, X a 3- A t ggi 5? fdfigilimfe fi A 52? , eww N Senior Crowned Queen Michelle Woodard, Homecoming Queen, is involved in a number of activities. She is the treasurer of the Stu- dent Council, has been a Copperette for three years and is a very active member of the Senior Class. Michelle believes that all students should have pride and be involved in CCHS. Her escort, Gerald Tempton is the Senior Class President and is very involved in other school related activities. Michelle Woodard opens her Homecoming gift durii the second half of the game. Runners Up Stand Proud Ieanette Mickang Third runner-up Chris Russellg Second runner-up Runners up for the Homecoming court were Dawn Stamm, Chris Russell and Ieanette Mickan. The runners-up were chosen in order according to the number of votes each contestant received from the student body. Each girl received a tierra and three long stemmed roses from the student coun- cil. During the pre-game ceremony the runners-up were paraded around the track. wg, Sophomore Duchess Has Pe ts--ggi. ,, ,fa .5f?sf?.P7Q QW Shari always has a smile for someone. Shari Bass, sophomore class duchess, is a very busy person during the sporting season. She has been a cheerleader since the sixth grade and is now a I.V. cheerleader. With spirit and pride in this school she can be seen on the field or court yelling for her team. Shari smiles at something in the distance. P Shari'Bass-Sophomore Class Duchess umor Pronounced Duchess Barbara Crawford-Iunior Duchess The Iunior Class duchess Barbara Crawford, was chosen by a class election. Barbara was sophomore duchess last year and has been a Copperette for two years. Her smile and win- ning personality were the reasons for her being elected. Spirits Are High During Michelle Woodard hugs Gerald Tempton after being crowned. Happiness was the general feeling through- out the Homecoming game. Even though we didn't get the winning score in the game, the whole evening deserved a blue ribbon. Spirits were high and even those people who usually sit back and frown were up and shouting for their team. frightj-First-runner up, Dawn Stamm, and her escort Dave Crane start to leave the field. Cheryl Haynes, last year's homecoming queen, shows her deligl l 1 I f I l Homecoming Acti ity Week fi: Cheryl Haynes, last year's queen, crowns a happy Michelle Woodard. ie Nichols. mascot, looks bewildered during her tak. Homecoming week was supported by the student council and the student body. Senior Michelle Woodard was crowned Homecoming Queen by last year's queen Cheryl Haynes. Her escort was Gerald Tempton, senior class president. In our Homecoming game we played Ellison High School. Spirits were high as many people turned out to see the Homecoming festivities. The fighting Bulldogs run through the Homecoming banner Homecoming Builds Spirit 4 H i ? 5 The Homecoming float holds the court before going around the track. Let's get fired up... The crowd screams cheers as the fire blazes on. Homecoming week, Oct. 22-26, included many various acti' ties. The student council spent most of their time building t homecoming float and raising student's spirit. After Friday nigh football game, a bonfire was held at City Park. Cheers were yell to the tune of Let's get fired up as branches and other parapht nalia were thrown into the fire. Duchess Dresses for Dance Excited about homecoming, Shari Bass prepares herself. Bobby Smith helps Shari into his truck. Bobby Smith, Shari Bass' escort, presents her with a beautiful mum. ,M . .,.-sm They're on their way to the dance. Preparing herself for Homecoming night is Shari Bass, Sophomore Class duchess. The home- coming dance was held at the high school cafete- ria. The dance was semi-formal and was held Oct. 27. fLeftJ-Shari completes her last step in preparing for the dance. Mickan Charms Bulldogs Ieanette Mickan elegantly poses as football One ofthe manysides ofleanette Mickan. sweetheart. 24-6 This year's football sweetheart is Ieanette Mickan. She was chosen by the football players as the best for the posi- tion. She participates in many school activities. She was a homecoming queen runner-up and is a senior class officer. She plays on the Cove girls Var- sity basketball team. Cpicture rightl. Happiness on the face of a winner, Ieanette Mickan. Band Crowns Sweetheart Brent Hemmenway 8: Regina McClellan Y L an P t 2 V if , ee e e if X Iamie Gresham 8: Donna Faircloth Kim Cooke 8: Barbara Tong vii Kenneth Smith 8: Lynn Masong Band Sweetheart DECA Elects Sweetheart DECA sweetheart is Iune Lantz, a junior. Iune works at Country Roads in the Cove Terrace Shopping Center, through DECA. F The Work never ceases for DECA sweetheart, Iune La Iune answers the phone at Country Roads. 24-8 Iune Lantz-DECA Sweetheart Concentrating on her work is Iune PFA Chooses Fa orite Girl Marci Bass-FFA Sweetheart Full of pep is Marci Bass, junior. Marci Bass, junior, was chosen as this year's Future Farmers of America Sweetheart. After the votes were counted the first time it was dis- covered that there had to be a run off vote between Shari Bass fMarci's younger sisterj and Marci. Besides being a Copperette, this is Mar- ci's second year as FFA Sweetheart. Showing her school spirit, Marci stands at attention for the Alma Mater. Caught in an unexpected moment is Marci Bass. 249 Basketball Sweetheart is The Basketball Sweetheart this year is Kim McLendon. Kim's escort is Eddie Smith. A very involved member of CCHS, Kim is a Iunior Class Officer and plays on the Cirl's Basketball Team. She was crowned at the Basketball Homecoming, held during an activity period on Ian. 17. Kim McLendon and Eddie Smith strike up a pose after being named Basketball Sweetheart and Escort. Kim McLendon-Basketball Sweetheart Kim McLendon and Eddie Smith take a seat to watch the re of the pep rally. Elected by Varsity Players W-...Q Basketball spirit shown here at a pep rally. Announcing the Basketball Sweetheart is senior, Ralph Edgar and presenting the flowers is Iunior Byron Clay. Kim McClendon receives flowers after being crowned basketball sweetheart. Faculty Selects the Best Debbie Carter Dave Crane 1 Cheryl Stanley Melanie Ayres The Hall of Fame consists of those students who After being nominated, out of these many sen are the best in athletics, personality, academics iors only ten are chosen from a ballot. These sen and involvement in school activities. Seniors are iors can then proudly add their names to the list o nominated by the teachers and other faculty mem- Hall of Famers past. bers. l0C Kunkel Audrey Merrell Ieanette Mickan Dawn Stamm Tyflie GFGSOFY Iulie Nichols Underclassmen Are on To Underclassmen favorites have one of the highest honors given to them by their peers. They have been chosen by them as the friendliest and most agreeable people in the school. Sophomore class favorites are Ionna Staples and Todd Huskinson. Though Todd is only a sopho- more this year, he played on the Varsity football team. He is also Sophomore Class President. Ionna is a Iunior Varsity cheer- leader and a sopho- more class officer. Bryon Clay and Bar- bara Crawford are the Iunior Class favorites. Byron plays basketball on the Varsity team. Barbara is a Copperette and Iunior class officer. fleftl Iunior class favorites- Barbara Crawford 81 Byron Clay P Sophomore class favorites-Ionna Staples 8: Todd Huskinson Seniors Capture Spirit Senior Class Officers have been very productive this past year. The activi- ties of President, Gerald Temptong Vice President, Ieanette Mickang Secre- tary, Dawn Stamm and Treasurer, Cheryl Stanley, included many dances, a Turkey Bingo and a Radio Day. The officers were dedicated to the improve- ment of CCHS and of our community. The seniors work towards earning points to go on a class trip in the spring. All of the officers are involved in a number of other school activities. fficers are Energetic ES mm A Todd Huskinson--president Ionna Staples-vice president ix Michelle Clanton-Secretary Shari Bass-Reporter Debbie Adkinson- Parlimentarian was used as, in part, an entry fee payment to the Mr. and Miss CCHS pageant. They also sponsored a talen show which was held in April. The Sophomore Class Officers have had a few bake sales this year. The money raised at these bake sale: Iuniors Show Leadership ficers-Back row: Byron Clay. Middle row: Kim McLendon and Theresa Boroski. mt row: Barbara Crawford and Sally Everett. Barbara Crawford Sally Everett Byron Clay F' if ,,.4eesv- t 5' 'Q is Theresa Boroski Kim McLendon The task of the Iunior Class each year is to sponsor the senior prom. This year the class officers decided to do that by selling candy sticks and by doing various other activities. Officers are: President Byron Clayg First Vice Presidnet Theresa Boroskig Secretary Sally Everett and Treasurer Barbara Crawford. Upper Class Favorites Dawn Stamm Gerald Tempton Senior class favorites this year are Gerald Tempton and Dawn Stamm. Both are very involved in school activi- ties. They were Chosen as the favorite seniors by their peers through a secret ballot. lf Seniors Who Top The List Friendliest Michelle Woodard 81: Iay Iarvis Most Likely to Succeed Melanie Ayres 8: Dave Crane Each year seniors are elected in seven superla- fe categories through a secret ballot. These sen- rs have proven to be the best in these categories X Best Citizen Debbie Carter 8: Don Richey Most Athletic Audrey Merrell 8: Chip Love All seniors are eligible for nominations which are held during a senior class meeting. Super Seniors of This Year Best Looking Wittiest Kathy McLaughlin 8: Kyle Renee Vines 8: Canary Schwausch Zaragosa Best All Around Dawn Stamm 8: Gerald Tempton ,tal Uf, lv' ff? K'-V fx' K ' ' II 541445335- Q, xL.2 N7 fo ' '41-I. .v'Q7,u I , lx' . . 1 4 0 aff I dull' b , - ...e,5g...iq,' I,ll - 5? 1 , 1'4!'hQJ.4 L Ig- an 1 Av- -. fb:'!'.2n'Z-x LA ., - v: I 1 I 497' Q' 'W' 4 . v 1 we --IW 'I Au' . f 1 if 3 431 T- 1 w 'gi' X , 1 U :I I I E4 fe'-f-si-4 ' 1 31 gy . 1.. rf' Q px' rn,-4. 1.9! X Q J ..v,I'4 :J 'N - I x ' li . Air 'L '1 X -- . -y. 9 El- 5: '1 ig Emm y joseph Bouchard Auto Mechanics Linda Malone Duane Schroeder English IV, College Prep W Charles Burns Biology: UIL 262 S Q.. an Kay Cox Englishg Latin I, II ,,h- ii' ir' . C R 'fe ' ' Ronald Gray Biology William Wimett FOM I, II: I.A. II 'X M, f - 1 I ' 'WW I rroi I my , ' H ks., , 'I 3 - H yyyrr ,,., .,.. . I issi i Richard Knoll Flag Corp Don I-Iennig Physical Science: UIL X Marion Palumbo Consumer Mathg I., AI, II Barbara Harper Foods I and II, Clothingl and II, Family Relations I and II Paula Hodge ' Q Algebra I and II , IK Patricia Huckstein Civics, World History Helen Swayer Special Education Aide gil K ' - Karen Carlton French I and II, English 'Half Carmen Chambers Money Management William Bowlin CVAE, General Construction I, II Debra Hull FOM II, Geometry A E i Lynn Cox Physical Education, Golf Coach 263 Iames Goleman Earl Holt UIL' Health Bookkeeping I and II, Record-keeping ann Business Law Raymond Hayes Ianice Ray Annual Staff, Newspaper Staff, Iournalism I and Civics Advance Speech, English I and IV we I' Michael Fogerty Bill Marocco Metals, Advance Woods and General Woods Band Director Marilyn Sauer HECE g cam Audrey Cockrell Phy. ED.. UIL Connie Gooding Civics, Student Council, Cheerleaders Laurie Bumgarner Linda Walther ru 1.1 Iohn Murray Trigonometry, Geometry, Physics Ian Boroski VOCCT x xx X 1 , X x Shannon Throm Civics, Drivers ED. Daisy Grayson Typing I, II Omer Bee Hammonds Crafts I, Adv. Crafts 2 1 ' fl' L. . Sharon Wilson American Vicki Shurtleff Geom., Alg., Chemistry 266 R. M. Currin Drivers Ed.. UIL Iolene Mullins Arts I, II Charlene Wade Civics Gwendolun Cruz English it Deitra LeCompte I World History e Q Mark Vinson Biology. Ull.. lohn Biehl-DECA Linda 'Dulin-English, Speech Lucille Cole 1 Alg. II, Consumer Math Sharon Smith Teen Inv., Alg. TT ,,1n I Ni . I I . .. - ai :'lf- . ,I 1 - Y ,, 4- . H -ve' f , ,I Q ,L . --J. -.gg it Pegg, 55 1 . 5 ' auf' .X 'n , of - f 44 f -3' 'ff ' W X, n , ,ty 5 Q 4 ., ,. lf. ,mama 4 I , it K Ili' r Z 3,1 , W gif, 6 ' l Q 1-.X , Q' sv. 'c gg .1 , ,Q SN wx Q Y 251.1 V f El Q t H M' ' , . 'f ' f I V .4 .x U ,v'3g?g,fi 7 ly . AP' ' ' I 9 A . Nz f J or Ted Wiley Health I, II, UIL E fx na .MU 'E-. ' ,fe it H-ding- .... W Ioyce Thompson Counselor Sec. ww A W. xkw .Km -.xx -X MFIJWT ,wg k,,,.VV, ,K 5 Blue., 4 I twig , 1 3ii ,'.f ' we I Ioe Williams Drafting. Metal Works Gary Mullins UIL, Physical Ed. uw 2- Nancy Daniels Deaf Ed Ann Miller Flag Corp. Loretta Foster Typing Margaret Brady Spanish I, II William Hadley Sue Wagner UIL, Physical Ed Richard Harlan CV CO-OP VOCT Debra Marks Vocational Office Ed., OEA Z Dena Knoll Christy Slagle Drill Team 268 Drama Karen Winschester DECA, DE Q n ,xy Dean Chilson Donald Gooding Biology Doris Nichols Teacher's Aide james Norma Tovsmsend Vocational Construction Trade ocial Science, World G aylor Librarian World, Texas History eography urner it r Agriculture DI' Home Economics roy Home School Coordinator 269 Employees Help Students Mary Bunnell High School Secretary Karen Sulak Attendance secretary Linda Cassens Rosie Hewitt Secretary's Aide Bookroom Aide J 5 f 12 'EFYA . fgsLtlvf?'5fffA g- 5 i - te , M feretfwf ' it X -eiii 'tti X I lx -L Norene Guess Cooks: Midori Iackson Attendance secretary and Gusti Zoegner Custodians are QL to RJ: Maria Ferguson, Mary Kay Sutton, Fay lack son, Raymond Sutton and Marie Sutton. Students Need Their Help Melvin Cunningham Carolyn Taylor Counselor Counselor Darwin Iackson Dorothy Holly Vocational Director Counselor's secretary Iames Scott Marilyn Miller Vocational Counselor Homebound Teacher Q l i if Principals Administer Poli C Glynn Powell High School Principal i . W, -XM Caroldene Brittain Iohn Hodge Vice Principal Vice Principal Y Administrators Lead Schools Land Frase nperintendent lm idie Glass ssistant superintendent 74-11? , vi- p 1 1 A 'A Jw Q ' ' ' 'fgai I ' 1 1 'Ar' ' 5,':f'f 445 G4 , gil., 71' -'ftifh-f, '-I A I ,., Ts. 7 ' A 'nw' I dl F f 1' 'B x ' v Q'5,,'f 'I . V 3'7 V71 Ui I ' La U V Q xx. uf U5 E511 FRN EUEJ 50 4-H.: fine furniture at fan' prlces QW M Q5 :syn QN N We fr wife? ,gf CL U we DF X L C UD AW f -905' ' D -' X nl W .M g ,gli ,.. - f ---HB?-'-7, ,sa-,-5-'P -1f-h'1'- ':,,.,,,..--- , -'E ,.f' -AI-'H !.lLpv-f' -1,5- '.-- f ' --' - -A- ,.-- --' ,ff - V ,., --7.52 ' an-lf -. 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Q4-3 4,7 471. 9416.4-ga-36 Ledger Furniture Co. 104 East Ave. D 547-3325 275 Congratulations to the Class of 1979-80 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES Business and Individual Checking Ample Parking Savings Accounts Personal Loans Time Certificates of Deposit Business Loans Safe Deposit Boxes Automobile Loans 24 I-Iour Night Depository Real Estate Loans Bank-By-Mail Farm and Ranch Loans U.S. Government Depository Commercial Equipment Financing Collection and Exchange Interim Construction Financing Modern Drive-In Facilities Home Improvement Loans VN!e're Copperas Cove's Oldest F, v and Largest B ! my N ESI QBSQYW Xe QWGPK iijigcgpsxuy QWEZQZT ' QU' XJWQ JEYWQVQQQY Q s L K9 J QF K Y ss ssss ss 3 Z Z ssss ss Q I ,EAIE,A,12.31iEIEE:.,A:4,,. Ezi, .,.E,E,:,,AEA5f 408 S. Main Copperas Cove, Texas 547-7521 Arrenrrom Ill ARENTSSSTUDENT more SHACK Bug your Closs Ring from o Jeweler. , 5.1,,'lAGH lx I 9. f. ff' H ,. an -:ag , , , A, -.Wg . ' ' E Y ' I , .1 ,I f N I V 1 X I w1wNK'L ' I' . X It ful-V '-:L . 'f X Ng ,rf r we ore permonent rn this communrtu on hope to hove uou os o longtime customer There ore no now or never ordering dous on we ore olwous here for resrzrng reporr o odvrse we have oll the options ond run specrol throughout the ueor DELIVER? IN 2 4 LUEEIIS Su t You L I .Ie I ppgre SupE:og?YouvI'e er PUTA RING ON YOUR FINGER AND SPARKLE IN YOUR LIFE 340 Cove Terrace 547-4311 IRGN HORSE Furniture 8: Accessories For The Home 316 Cove Terrace Copperas Cove Texas 76522 Bob 8. Candy Werdrnger Owners 8 I 7 547 8448 WESTPARK CENTER 'fi' COPPERAS COVE 547 2114 O e Mon sq: from 9 m MISS wedding dress at the Westpark Shopping Center ' Q u 51' W , N, ' s gixfz IWTN, I 1 'i n I 715 .,. ' 'AU r I -I L - . wuem 1 3 . . . . . O , I I I is O 5 . '1-s1 , W'tt f R is 7 I II' L Q ' Il1HiOr Brenda King, is modeling a Feminine 278 Qozoioja 11 11 1o1u11ni011u11n11n:o14n:uj0jq,j4 14,14 vzoiozoir 101 14.101, sioiuiqiq r1cri4r1o11r:au1aninn1ug4n1crio1ox4v1oz1u:4y11n:1u:zp11 5 anal' nm ll' non A KIIZ 1050 MI ,,,,,,---.--J fa' luxs 93.3 rm 100,000 Watts I Guaranteed llalut Formmg' KIIZ ' The new sound In town ADULT 00tlTEtlPOIlllItY MIISIG is SAVING We TIP fs l som alr condltlonlng X Central Systems 1 Setthermostat on 78 or hlgher Have equipment checked seasonally by quallfled servlceman 3 Check fllter every 30 days Clean or replace when dlrty Keep furnlture drapernes away from alr outlets and returns Clean grnlls often 5 Close draperles and blinds to keep out sunlight 6 Keep fireplace damper closed Proper home lnsulatlon keeps heat out cuts energy use 8 Weatherstrlp doors and wlndows Caulk cracks Keep wlndows closed Open outslde doors as llttle as posslble picvitvi' Wmdow Umts Follow above suggestuons plus these Buy units wlth highest energy efflclency ratlo QEEFU lt EER IS noton sales tag ask for lt or figure It yourself Dlvlde wattage unto BTU capaclty Place umt where It ll get as ltttle direct sun as posslble Arm alr outlets at lower half of doorway to next room to allow warm anr from that room to enter at the doortop for recoollng reclrculatlon Never vent alr condltloner unto garage Ventllatlon IS usually too poor for top performance of your umt Conserve electrlclty and you help conserve one or more ot the fuels needed to produce It Conserve fuels and you help assure that there will be enough to meet essential needs for electnclty In the future lf you would like additional information on conserving electricity call the Customer Service Representative rn the TPSL Office TEXAS POWER 8: LICH I' C OMPANY A tax paying Investor owned electric utlllty so. rl, . P . rv. I ' 1 v . A 1 : l r ' . fb l . I- .Q Q ' A ' on . -1- I H . LO li r t Q -f- In 5 1 ' I 1 Avis-L K X . 4: Ml!! i -- ' 132 fe -e I n 41 ,ina g l V y D . Q . ' V A 5 on 1 ,px Q ' - E . .. .. .. .. se N f- Q - I . ' ' ' l - 2 . Q - . ' I ' 1 I . 4 j ' L . IWW. x.. I C K PONTIAC 'BUICK usn cus , K ,,,,,.. uh, fc 4 P 5 ,,,.,,,,,.V ,,VV, V K . T ' ' Q WA 1 1 ' A . .,,. , 23' 6611 4' mQEwm,g :A- ,5jHiq 3 QF, g IMEHMIMMEH E- yfiz., ' TT' T' -Sq A-j-A Q f.. . V- . , ,',Q , . covE TERRACE FLORAL MA gk, WE 5115. 34 2-ze covE TERRACE il A - W 4 H, A - ' COPPERAS COVE, TEXAS 76522 AREA cooE B17 - V ' ' pg g w A 3 Tleeg PHONE 547-3337 - NITE PHONE 547-5352 ' 5 'W ,7,3 . 5557 775 A A Clarence cfz B obbze Van Nest I FLOWERS WHISPER WHAT WORDS CAN NEVER SAY' L A , 1,, T ' I I I - - ...--.J AAJ4 - ouzie of Curfid 7WaflLe5 gfecfric ?.0, Zaaz 477 an 212 Saud Wladn eappefzaa dave X17-547-4291 COVE R EQUIPMENT RENTALS .,..L,,... ' , Q- ,,,, 1 W- , ,M- df. BWV, ,. hub-MWMM .. Q, .. JW 5' --. f W ws -F n f' 42 j X CONSTRUCTICN C0. N X. X ,, 1221E. Ave. D 547-3737 24229222 7 1 'A g gzez f 5 ' o 2 f ,.,,,. A I- 1 I ME E 7 : Q 2 22 ' ,wf ff'-' ' Q' la' 2,14 -T-1? -1 I1 ll-1' un- ni- 11 l l-l TERRY'S FURNITURE CO. 2514 E. HWY 190 - PO, Box 304 PHONE J, COPPERAS COVE. TEXAS 76522 48173 547-7561 f '-it' 'wa 1 E SQA Cove T 2615 TERRY'S Fashions PHONE Q817j 547-3710 242 COVE TERRACE SHOPPING CENTER COPPERAS COVE, TEXAS 76522 2 82 Dear Advertiser, We students of the 1979-80, Bulger Staff would like to take the time to give our special thanks, for your support of the yearbook. We have endeav- ored to give you the most professional ad possible. Your ads appeared in more than 550 books, which were distributed among our students and faculty. Your ad will be part of a treasured mem- ory book, which will be looked at over again for many years. We hope that you are pleased with the way we've presented your business. We also hope the ad will increase your business. Sincerely, The Bulger Staff Advertising Manager Tammy Hiller C995 SITEICG WESTERN PLUMBING HEATING AIR CONDITIONING 8g SUPPLY MEXICAN IMPORTS 101 S M P O B 07 547 2130 TE?-'-E5 104 A WEST PARK SHPG CTR A QI?-9y g5f 9545311 Wa 5-sl-Q? as Q 00 -ix 0 1, 4i0o it 'geo 7 N20 IW CRAWFORD FIRESTONE 30 C D 76522 h 547 9940 547 9250 I.Ulnns Th REAL ery t WINN S STORE INC NO I9 819 E H y 190 547 3836 r 8 asa rive Copperas Cove, Texas P one: - 0. ain . . 0x2 01' ' ' 9 e iamon Sore G3 VARIETY STORES e vari sore. 1 U.S. Hwy 190 0 Copperas Cove, Texas 76522 . W - -,Elk - . X - , s N 5 . .. s O' x - . , X' P Q ' .X 7 ,.-N 5-T x 0. 1 ' x .X 4, 0 I z' X01 an . 6' . 7732925 7 650 40 9 ea Z af J? 95 ODQYKXUN w Og K QQQLUOEUW of Q awe O'G3g0' Q3 QTOWGJMLTVQ SENIQ ! as W? MW x H 41 rms fllllllzg 809 S th M ' AZTEC 5,,gr636,a-f' SAVINGS Fireplaces General Masonry , MANNI NG REAL ESTATE CARROLL MASONRY R E B bby C II H Ph IEW. NA' HOMES Izo o, Texas 76522 512!768-3333 I E CASH WN PMT I GIBSOILDLSCOUNT CENTER 547 2118 0 ove Terrace RUTLAND'S 310 Cove Terrace 547-3393 APACHE INSURANCE AGENCY w. Hwy I908.FM 116 47-751 1 547-7512 NAUERT AUTO SUPPLY 171215. Hwy 190 47-8788 547-8888 ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND AUTO PA RTS Hwy 190 8. Robertson 547-21 82 BILLY YOUNG LINCOLN MERCURY 2623 E. Hwy 190 547-6326 SHINE BROTHERS 88 ASSOCIATES 906 E. Hwy 190 547-5596 COPPERAS COVE LEADER 1 15 E. Ave. E 547-2166 BROOK'S SUPERMARKET 411 E. Hwy 190 547-4230 DOLPH MOTEN REAL ESTATE 2126 E. Hwy 190 547-8590 THE MASTERFRAMER 132 Cove Terrace 547-9246 COVE REALTORS 1606 E. Hwy 190 547-3102 THE WILD SNAIL PAWN SHOP 2516 E. Hwy 190 547-9175 h A-1 BEAUTY SHOP 309 South 1st 547-331 1 COUNTRY ROADS WESTERN WEAR ZSQSCZTZJZSGCG B.L. FOOD MART 204 S. 1st 547-3747 LINA'S FABRIC SHOP 1600 FM 1 16 547-7774 COVE FEED 81 SEED 2314 E. Hwy 190 547-5224 COVE FORD 714 E. Hwy 190 547-4235 ' Editor's Note W' ffCf'Q1 MMG M at J, 0-f M, jd WM iff? ,iff 288 if if fy 'M V V fllffjfffwifi W As we begin this new decade, I would like to extend my congratulations to the graduating class of 1980 . . . Good luck, you finally made it! To my fellow juniors I would like to say keep your chins up, we're almost there. The 1980's will be our decade, so 1et's bare downg we've got a lot of work to do. Keep this yearbook with you for- ever, so that your high school days may never be forgotten. The staff put a lot of work and pride into this book in the hope that your memories me be preserved forever ,ff MM . MMM WUDM Q W .mm ..... O 'V f2M3T+21w A wig? QL WWI P' i WWW JL I r i W J W ,ff ff ,WN ,,w C,9 , will OEF? iii r wig? dy X 5 f -' fl? if JT,,i f I 9 , ' if WEE ? '? Q E -'45 52055, Giga' -Q6 db 43:3 ieijsvg Q0 Q fl Gb fs: ' 1 '23 aff 22 W Z X, Q, , 4 QB 255 2? 'E Q' A, fm I f B? YB fQff?if'3Q 'iv 2 4 USD QQ Q30 N5 ic, Ugxc- 055336 09 6092 Q off DQ? QXXQQ3 65 EqF3.? 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