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  • Freshman and the Future of the Education System: Classroom Respect And Structure

    Coyote Voices

    Freshman and the Future of the Education System: Classroom Respect And Structure

  • Reach for the stars. All of the girls lacrosse players lift their stick towards the sky as their routine before every game to break off the huddle. After they dispersed, the starting players went onto the field and played against Berkely Preparatory School.

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    The Return Of Women’s Lacrosse

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    A Student’s Journey of Adaptation and Growth

  • The blue hue creates a winter compliment as the CCHS dancers express themselves during the winter showcase at the IPAC.

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    Winter Showcase is “Fire on Fire”

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    A Senior’s Achilles Heel

  • Standing, thumbs up, and eager to please, freshman Delaney Diehl, freshman McKenzie Deloach, freshman Kaden Fletcher, freshman Noah Rutherford, freshman Isaiah Rivera, and freshman Mia DeVane show their fresh faces and share their fierce opinions. “I would like to see, on our campus, access to culinary arts and woodworking classes,” said DeVane.

    Coyote Voices

    Freshman and the Future of the Education System

  • Students in the Spanish 2 class own their education by coming together as a community to do their assignment.

    Creek Culture

    Navigating the CCHS Spanish Program Without a Permanent Teacher

  • After a long night, the senior players, cheerleaders, and coaches celebrate by hoisting the Powder Puff trophy.

    Creek Runs Deep

    Powder Puff: The Battle of the Grades

  • Senior Gavin Exum rehearsing his visuals as “The Pharoah” for their running competition piece “Immortal.”

    Conservatory of the Arts

    The Pharoah Rises Again

  • The choreographers line up, ready for their press conference.
Left to right: Dance Instructor Zoe Dorony, senior Natalie Moore, senior Faith McCurdy, junior Issay Eyobel, junior Monica Perez, junior Danielle Liberatore, and junior Eugenia Acevedo

    Conservatory of the Arts

    Behind the Curtain: A Choreographer’s Press Conference

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Howler

Coyote Football Makes Comeback to Stay Undefeated!

Final Score: 41-34
Coyote+Football+Makes+Comeback+to+Stay+Undefeated%21
Alaysha Bond

The night of October 20th would prove to be one of the most memorable nights, not just in Coyote history, but also in District history. The 7-0 Cypress Creek Coyotes were set to take on the 6-1 Parrish Community Bulls in a home game that would prove to be one for the ages. As players ran onto the field, pink smoke filled the air as they stomped on the pink-painted field, in honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month.

To begin the game, the Coyotes started strong scoring first, but the Bulls quickly answered with an interception and touchdown of their own. The Bulls would go on to score the next two touchdowns, making the score 7-20. With overall morale at a low, it seemed like the Coyotes wouldn’t be able to recover, but in a last-minute effort, Cypress ran the ball the length of the field to put another touchdown on the scoreboard, closing the half with a score of 14-20. 

Student Kylee Chaney voiced her frustration with the team, as they haven’t given up this many points in any game so far. She stated how they needed to fix the mistakes they were making, so they could make a comeback. 

During halftime, the Coyote band took the field, playing their hearts out for the stands. As a conclusion, the Middle School band joined the Coyotes, led by Drum Majors Gavin Stevic and Javier Quiles. High schoolers voiced their love for the middle schoolers joining them, both groups playing their hearts out. “Eighth grade night is always a blast. It’s so nostalgic to me, it brings me back to the awesome memroies I have from middle school band,” recalled senior Madeline Rish. “Not only that, but I love to see kids who are excited to be in marching band It’s such an amazing feeling to know our program will be sustained for years to come.”

Going into the third quarter, a fire ignited inside the Coyotes, as they steamrolled through the Bulls. Key players like Milton Gracia made huge plays on both offense and defense. With both sides stepping up and taking accountability, the Coyotes started their comeback, and in the closing minutes of the game, they scored the game winning touchdown, bringing the score to 41-34. 

With just over a minute left on the clock, Parrish started driving down the field, but were stopped short of scoring when intercepted by Gracia. After kneeling to wind down time, the Coyotes closed their game eight with a victory. Cheer and varsity teams joined together in front of the band, arm in arm, celebrating their number one seed position in the district and what might be the game of the year for the Coyotes.

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About the Contributors
David Caine
David Caine, Editor
David Caine is a senior at Cypress Creek High School, and has been working with the program since his freshman year, coming back this year to help rebuild CCHowler. David hopes to work as a journalist, reporting on Capitol Hill.
Alaysha Bond
Alaysha Bond, Editor
Alaysha Bond is a junior at Cypress Creek High School. Alaysha joined photojournalism to learn more about photography. Now, she specializes in sports and the Conservatory of the Arts and has an Instagram that showcases her photos for the school's publications and leisure. Her Instagram is @shots_by.alaysha

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