Coppell High School - Roundup Yearbook (Coppell, TX)

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aus, WL -r N 3 I ROYAL WAVE. After a Friday night basketball game, senior Brad Webb, MORP King, is es- corted by date junior Jennifer Jadlot at the MORP Dance. HEADIN' HOME. Freshman Greg Altuna is excited about going home on Friday after- noon. SLOW -DANCIN. W1th few hangouts available in Coppell, seniors Audrey Hoffman and Jeff Snider spend Saturday night at a school dance. STUDENT LIFE

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7zl'5e7060z6t Sleeping until noon, eat- ing, then lying and loafing until suppertime was the only way some students found to recuperate from a week of school pressures. But for the more avid fun- lovers, there were two long days and nights filled with things to do. When the 3:45 bell rang on Fridays, the partying be- gan for weary school-goers. We like to go cruising with friends on Forest and Cooper, said junior Zac Hartman. And meet some girls and raise a little trou- ble, added junior Clint Brock. lust being anywhere without supervision was senior Bryan Ritchie's idea of a great weekend. Students contrived all kinds of ways to stay out late even though many knew they must go to work early the next morning. The temptation is too great! said junior Michelle Scholl. l'm afraid of miss- ing out if I stay home and go to bed. Some had to delay any kind of partying until Satur- day night because school wasn't over for them until late Friday. Even on Fridays we have baseball practice until 7:OO, said junior lames Mathers. Then l usually an just go home and go to bed because l'm so tired from the week. Sundays were filled with bumming around: sleeping, getting caught up on home- work, and playing leisure sports. Sometimes l go to church or go shopping be- cause there's really nothing else to do, said senior Gin- ger Rabe. The good thing about Sundays is catching up on sleep. But it always seemed that when the weekend finally got there, it was gone in the wink of an eye. 3 PHONE CHATTER. Over the noise of the Spring Dance, freshmen Laura Ferguson and 1 O STUDENT LIFE Nicole Wright talk to friends who had to stay home that Saturday night. 1' FAST FOOD CRAVING. Ju- nior Marci Brown tries to de- cide what she wants from Grandy's menu during a weekend binge. :S-sg fr-I--x ....., hK.s '- u qw... D 2. ava- is. ' s I .Q -2 Sl Ml Bk 1-2 . a 1 Eglgg 'll Ill Ill llll ll? N'ie rj ..- .+15....,-.-4. X r 1 i 1 Se - .V ---. Ml Ula I n-a.-...-. la! nlwfbvmrmmi wh STN su! , -tl it ll QI

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gcuy, il A You'll never get out again! You've just been put in AE, and all ot your friends are laughing under their breath. Okay, so l was stupid and skipped school and got caught, admitted senior Pat- rick Ward atter his three- day imprisonment in alter- native ed. lust imagine, it you can, living with noise- less creatures and your mouth is no longer in exis- tence. As torturous as AE proved to be, not all stu- dents considered it a threat. School food was so bad that a detention wasn't a vi- cious enough threat to keep 12 STUDENT LIFE an 71am me from searching for a bet- ter meal, said junior lack Kennedy alter being caught in his car at lunch. From a teacher's point of view, AE is like a very strict study hall, said Mrs. Glenda McKee. AE is a good alternative to suspension because the students still get to do their assignments, the bad thing is that they miss out on their lectures - but l guess that's part ot the punishment, ' McKee added. lt seems to me that the same people are always in AE, said senior Brian Klientall. I think that AE should be progressively A stricter, and maybe some ot the regulars in there will stop doing the same thing and getting in trouble so much. Trouble doesn't end with school. At home where there is no AE, parents usu- ally resort to grounding. When l'm grounded I cant't watch TV, talk on the phone, drive my truck, or listen to the radio, said ju- nior Marlin Rath. The only thing that's really bad about it is not being able to drive my truck. THOROUGHLY BORED. Paul Zipper serves his sentence in AE. E ,iff