Coppell High School - Roundup Yearbook (Coppell, TX)

Page 11 text:

SHORT IS IN. Sporting short hairstylesg Junior Eric Hill and sophomore Jay Praytor talk before school. v Jo. -fL i'f9'. - ,,f, ,N .Q r , v ' f .L f-1 -5' ' 1. 5 . Sz .. 5 , . MR M 4 :A W? , , ,J . south campus. V3 '- fs. 2 H' - JA Vp if STUDENT LIFE 7 BEATNIK IMAGE. Juruor Tracie Spurrell catches up on some reading outside the

Page 10 text:

I 1. Awaits, , V. Wa If you thought you'd seen it before, you probably had. An assortment of clothes, fads, songs, and rock groups from the sixties and seventies were on the comeback in the eighties. I love it! admitted stu- dents who were surveyed about new old-styles such as Converse high tops, mini skirts, and other relics of the past. Somewhat of a revival in the social attitude of the six- ties emerged as well. lt's just part of my per- sonality, said sophomore Allison Novak. l love the sixties more than anything - all the protests, music, and styles: rebellious and artistic. lt's wonderful. To some parents and teachers, the year's styles were reminiscent of their teenage years. When l was in high school, girls wore mini skirts and fishnet stockings, and we were only allowed to wear pantsuits, no jeans, said Mrs. Cathy Vittorini, giving a first-hand View of the styles from the early sev- enties. According to senior Cheryl Cobb, this similarity was great because it helps bridge generation gaps. Among the most popular rock groups from the sixties and seventies that were popular in the eighties were Led Zeppelin, the Beatles, the Doors, and Boston. Some of the favorite songs included Stairway to Heaven, Black Dog, Thank You, and What is and What Should Never Be by Led Zeppelinp Glo- ria, Light My Fire, and Love Me Two Times by the Doors, and Louie, Louie by the Kingsmen. The reigning favorites of old television shows were The Monkees, Gilligans Island, Leave lt to Bea- ver, and M.A.S.l-I. Popular styles never die - they just go in cycles, said senior Brent Glass. Some day, not so far in the future, the children of to- day's students will be wear- ing our styles - the styles we got from our parents' generation. 6 STUDENT LIFE YEAH, IT'S GREAT! Junior Tawni Burton gets out of her hot red '65 Mustang. MY THREE SONS? Fifties high tops are worn by Andy Hefele, Patrick Ward, and Carl Nordstrom. . S 'JVq .4 .M gi w h M L fig J' i 5 4 wig 5 v 3 Q f Q f- 5 fi t. L ,J v A . -1 I 3 Tir: v h 1 'IK fiiggif WA , Y ' Jmwf f as 'gag i 41 'T 'iuk3'l-J'i3!Jh-5,-gfiiifjflizv i it ij w + im, 'lt , s I Q s t o 'Z M' , . .j ,,,- gif A 5 4:35-7265 ,j,gd,,'gtf?1l . . f ., 4 'rg ,jf 2? iii Qi! S ai ' -if 2 24 :i1t152ifx..' i, ' 'Bef , , 525 , ' 'iff i Eu iyzssaa. -fl-fr L if L fix' t lE'3H'29fla ti! .4 A 'Q1gaz'j:zffE'.g5y'liQ ' 2' t ..'-.i. :f:smf'li.f.ibn-:'. . if Q W '.',-.:.-45ff'Esf-:Z-5 ,A E' 2 .I Tv v ' 1: 'Q up ' f.xYp-.ayiqg:,..- 1' Lg '37 --'a ' K uf',, A if ' '-fi-A 3' f . s T. f H it 1' P ii i' t -t. L .. w' , 5' +1 . nag A W .rv l as fi sf-1 , i 4 1 M ,, S ,Q , 1- t5 eiZ 't'f ' iff . , i f W Mika l A ui AE M F' T - L' ' G v I kfi:.F'I,3 ..l , V H v ,,,i,,.,,--,N Wt, i -.,...- . . 2. sivlli .J ' L i , i, if YR' , 72? t w L f , 4 1 , f1?f2T! +.,- , 5aij,,,.,3f- 9, Wtarisfpi- ii3i:7f.z i' . .. My .. . ! 1 ., 'V ,L .Z-2p.1.ii.t ' 24- r-'Li , fxzfihii q In i ','. A . IW i. fm. -'. : faG ' 2'.,.L .' ' 'ffW9 Y ft 1:-:Pa-'-.1 1 - s ' . . E ...... j -FTE . .L .. api-1.2.---f 1.1 .. F -i, ,.,1,.. a-.. . -K.. it. . Ht- - olilzzwu,.257-,.tiiIfipt' 'rw' v 52 Wiiigi-..'---,,. .J :.' ,:: 1 t --3 Qi ' .31 5 - i it '5:i5f ' Vf'.'.1f -5521 - ' 1t'!. vfH Wwgdifffln5xl:vf'amff'zEa'- 33:ga....f...,i.1.v. W hf13'. fkzim'-.'ai: .. ' twiim-22 2',,--E. . ,. - - . 't , l't,wtrQw?'f'?f5f.Gf'-1:3- . Y' I if ,i .wigiit-aint, M, L..li.jt,.,. y., , ,. .. ,, MA' jg 1 I fi M W X ' A ' -- f t: -ww ii- j- M- i W- ttw'-'Q-.uf-,Q .- Y f ' - ' f i f 35 a .- '-:fig 1-1 ww i 'ta 3- W mutt my 33? 'iflhil If . . W' L L - iii., ..g.iffgj,,a5El5.fi griiivigiwg F Mic 3i.:,f.f2-ff- I-12 H'f'!'s!'5 .i7L'?:-1 - - J .,,- gi ..f, I l I K . X' I J

Page 12 text:

an . . . God created the sen- ior to graciously preside over Coppell High School. That, at least, is how seniors felt on the first day of school. However, things change, and by the second day the teachers had laid down the rules and every- one thought twice. The Discipline Manage- ment Plan was basically in- sulting to high school intelli- gence, senior Cheryl Cobb said. We had to waste our time sitting down like little children and have this stuff read to us as if we were illiterate. Maybe they should give us the TECAT! The freshmen, not know- ing what to expect, took the management plan like part of the daily routine. Teachers were pretty nice, said freshman Chris Denman, except on the rule about tardies. Then came the survivors - the sophomores. ln they came with a slight arro- gance, after all, they had passed the obstacle course of their freshman year. Next were the profes- sionals of the school rou- tine--the juniors. Laid back but a bit on edge, these confident new upper class- men were ready for busi- ness - well sort of. When junior Paula Moore was asked about her thoughts on the first day ot school, she replied, Thoughts?! Who was thinking? lt was too early to think! OUT OF THE RAIN. Fresh- man Matthew Strell removes his damp outer clothing on a rainy first day of school. 8 STUDENT LIFE FRESH AIR. Students take their classes outside during a power outage near the begin- ning of school. .