Coppell High School - Roundup Yearbook (Coppell, TX)

Page 115 text:

W.. ,ww Sometimes GAMES. Tic- DAYDREAM. P L A Y peoples best was done while out a window. the subject ot often strayed that ot the teacher. C H A N G E THE SUB- J ECT. Some could be gotten and discussing college days or last s basketball game usually more inter- tac-toe or con- nect-the-dots were al- ways good to pass the time, but only it you sat on the back row. ZZZZZ. Sophomore Lisa Jones finds a comforting moment of sleep in history class after fin- ishing her achievement test. STUDY FOR A N O T H E R TEST. When you torgot to study tor a test next period, notes were disguised among books, and a lot ot cram- ming went on. HEAD PER THE HILLS. It was easy to listen to English teacher Gloria Perry when she donned a hillbilly costume for Halloween Day. ACADEMICS 111

Page 114 text:

RING! After being moved out- side during a power failure, junior Carl Nordstrom talks on the telephone instead of doing his class work. - SLEEP. Many times sleep lost the night be- fore could be caught up on during class. lt was a little risky though, and you often had to endure public humiliation if caught. 1 10 ACADEMICS Listen Or How Cr WRITE A NOTE. When written in a no- tebook, they were often mistaken for class notes. The only difference was they were usually more interesting. - Doom OR DRAW. Note- books became filled with many draw- ings and few notes. lt was easy to get by with be- cause the teacher thought you were taking notes. COUNT When peopl got bored A drawing or writing note they began to count - the number of people i class, the number c bricks in the wall, th number of days until th next holiday.

Page 116 text:

M4 ONE DROP AT A TIME. Freshmen Ouaide Williams and Chris Burton examine the contents of a drop of pond wa- ter. PERSONAL TOUCH. Senior Laura Riesenberger receives help from economics teacher Mrs. Betty Mehling. if-4 -L4-or ACHIN' FOR BACON. Fresh- ing the annual fetal pig dis- men Jason Jones and Scott section lab. Sutherland experiment dur- 1 12 ACADEMICS I