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Forum » Highschool footage from 1999 (srs) (vid) (interdasting)
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Thread: Highschool footage from 1999 (srs) (vid) (interdasting)

post 1603408501 04-25-2020, 08:10 AM
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Did you go to Granada Hills High School?
post 1603408701 04-25-2020, 08:16 AM
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I hated high school.
In Hoots We Trust.
post 1603409411 04-25-2020, 08:31 AM
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Originally Posted By veggie530⏩
There's this weird generation of people born in the 80's (I'm 1987) that around our formative/high school years, the world changed at hyper speed. 9/11, the internet (and thus MySpace, Napster, etc.) and the 24/7 news cycle came in the late 90's early 2000's, and then within a few short years the smart phone came out and put all these things at your finger tips. From 1999ish to 2005ish the world changed more in terms of social technology than it did in a hundred years. Hell, the proliferation of e-mail and text alone paved the way for how people my age and younger date today.

It isn't that things were better before all of this but things are so different today that it's hard to reconcile the two which gives me extreme nostalgia and wishing I could go back and experience life again without the technological amenities we have today. People are probably living better lives than when I was a kid back in the early 2000's... but I still miss them
Born in 86. Have had this convo with many people. It's like we were raised in an entirely different world than we currently exist.
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post 1603409611 04-25-2020, 08:36 AM
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Originally Posted By JT11RTR⏩
Can confirm was in high school in 1999.
This. Good times.
post 1603409951 04-25-2020, 08:42 AM
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My brother's graduating class literally went streaking on their last day of highschool. (class of 96)

There's no way in hell you'd get away with something like that nowadays. Things were a lot more lax back in the day.
post 1603409961 04-25-2020, 08:42 AM
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post 1603410841 04-25-2020, 08:59 AM
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Originally Posted By lnvictus⏩
He posted the 20 year reunion video




Cliffs-
The hot chicks stayed hot
interdasting bvideo
<HTC>
post 1603411071 04-25-2020, 09:04 AM
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Was hoping to get in before someone posts the 7-11 video from the 80s (which totally misses the context of walking around with a camcorder in that era).


Anyways, I graduated high school in 1999. The single biggest difference is that people said and acted in a manner that didn't carry the risk of haunting them online forever. The lack of social media made life wayyyy simpler for people to just be themselves, speak their mind, etc.

Also, Columbine happened in April of that year, just a few weeks before graduation. Prior to that, most high school kids had a level of freedom that today's kids couldn't fathom. You could leave the school during lunch to grab fast food, things weren't regimented at all. Hell, I remember in 3rd grade a girl had her dad show off his rifle collection for show and tell. No one thought it was unusual.

This was also roughly the last period before Nancy Grace pushed the "children-in-danger" narrative. Young kids could go outside unsupervised, race around on their bikes, and so forth. No "scheduled play dates" or parents being required to chaperone their 9 year old at the park.

Also, this was the last real age of discovering "forest porn" as internet speeds were still lousy. If you happened upon it as a kid, you knew what it was like to win the lottery or strike oil in your backyard.
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post 1603411101 04-25-2020, 09:05 AM
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That was my HS graduation year. Good times.
post 1603413651 04-25-2020, 09:53 AM
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Originally Posted By Reliance012⏩
Kids from the 80s probably said the same thing about them, and kids from today will say the same thing about kids 20 years from now.
Ya but the major game changer is social media and the internet. Apples to oranges
post 1603414581 04-25-2020, 10:05 AM
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Originally Posted By anonkunbrah⏩
Class of 2002. High school kids were punks back then and probably still are now. Whats your point?
Strong this.

I graduated in 2000.

Looking back with rose-tinted glasses brah.

I actually think things were worse for kids back then.

Bullying was rampant and absolutely savage. At least they have anti-bullying programs now.

The internet sucked and didn't help much with homework or learning things.

The girls back then were disgusting as fak too. Maybe it was just my high school or the grunge style, but most girls were sloth monsters.
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post 1603414671 04-25-2020, 10:06 AM
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post 1603415501 04-25-2020, 10:16 AM
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Originally Posted By veggie530⏩
There's this weird generation of people born in the 80's (I'm 1987) that around our formative/high school years, the world changed at hyper speed. 9/11, the internet (and thus MySpace, Napster, etc.) and the 24/7 news cycle came in the late 90's early 2000's, and then within a few short years the smart phone came out and put all these things at your finger tips. From 1999ish to 2005ish the world changed more in terms of social technology than it did in a hundred years. Hell, the proliferation of e-mail and text alone paved the way for how people my age and younger date today.

It isn't that things were better before all of this but things are so different today that it's hard to reconcile the two which gives me extreme nostalgia and wishing I could go back and experience life again without the technological amenities we have today. People are probably living better lives than when I was a kid back in the early 2000's... but I still miss them
I was 1990 and I definitely feel this. I still remember in middle school DSL/Cable connections were a luxury because Limewire could download songs in 5 minutes (lol) instead of 15. Very few people had it. Think about the progression the past two decades:

1999/2000 - Dial-up the norm. DSL, which doesn't even come close to Wi-Fi speeds, were a luxury for people
2004 - Fiber Optics (or whatever it was) became prevalent and high-speed internet was cheap giving birth to things like YouTube. Cellphones mainstream, Myspace becomes popular giving birth to social media.
2007-2010 - ******** becomes mainstream and increasingly popular. Smartphones start gaining attention of the masses changing the way we interact with people/consume info
2012 - Instagram/Snapchat become mainstream, changing how people interact once again since it's primarily through images/quick video exchanges instead of voice/text.
2014 or so - Uber starts gaining popularity, Netflix/Spotify change the world to a streaming/on-demand form of consumption
2020s - Who knows? Probably virtual reality, especially now that people are on lockdown and there's no way to do anything aside from rotting with Netflix

I think compared to Zoomers who already grew up with this stuff fully developed, it's really hard for us especially because we've seen the world on both sides of the equation - the benefits/conveniences of technology as well as the destruction it causes to our social fabric.
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post 1603415611 04-25-2020, 10:18 AM
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would bang furby
post 1603416041 04-25-2020, 10:24 AM
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Originally Posted By -
Class of 84 here. Good luck finding a video from back then. LOL

I don't think things are as bad as they seem to be on the misc.

Our kids, nieces and nephews are all living good lives....
This.


Oldcells be like "Dem whippersnappers fukkin errthing up and there goes the culture bla bla"

Meanwhile, the world moves on, and the only ones pist are the irrelevant old fuks.

Face it old fuks, this ain't your generation.

Btw I'm an old fuk, I just ain't in denial bout it. Maybe I think my gen was better, but I sure the fuk ain't imposing on gen z just cos I know what a cd player was and could play Tony Hawk Pro Skater lol.
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post 1603416291 04-25-2020, 10:29 AM
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Originally Posted By trapspot⏩
Class of 2014 here, I still remember when social media was softer and only included ********. Those were the good days, and that was when I should’ve started lifting. My younger male relatives in college are kinda mindfukked from the heavy social media in middle/high school now, and idk if they have a good chance to make it given the job markets and dating scene. I’ve done what I can. Sadly I live kinda far from them, and I myself am not finished making it yet
Perspective really is amazing.


Your "good ol days" is a few years after I went "wait a minute wtf is going on here?".
Originally Posted By blissful88⏩
I mean almost no one had a cellphone back then, I didn't have one until 2010.

There were sloots but they were few and far between and certainly weren't smashing 20 guys a year like they do now(STD rates have soared)

Class of 04 for reference.
This. I remember there being so few of them that it was there social identity. They were THE class sloot.
post 1603416301 04-25-2020, 10:29 AM
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Originally Posted By LurkoLantern⏩
Was hoping to get in before someone posts the 7-11 video from the 80s (which totally misses the context of walking around with a camcorder in that era).


Anyways, I graduated high school in 1999. The single biggest difference is that people said and acted in a manner that didn't carry the risk of haunting them online forever. The lack of social media made life wayyyy simpler for people to just be themselves, speak their mind, etc.

Also, Columbine happened in April of that year, just a few weeks before graduation. Prior to that, most high school kids had a level of freedom that today's kids couldn't fathom. You could leave the school during lunch to grab fast food, things weren't regimented at all. Hell, I remember in 3rd grade a girl had her dad show off his rifle collection for show and tell. No one thought it was unusual.

This was also roughly the last period before Nancy Grace pushed the "children-in-danger" narrative. Young kids could go outside unsupervised, race around on their bikes, and so forth. No "scheduled play dates" or parents being required to chaperone their 9 year old at the park.

Also, this was the last real age of discovering "forest porn" as internet speeds were still lousy. If you happened upon it as a kid, you knew what it was like to win the lottery or strike oil in your backyard.
You make some really good points. I graduated in '05 but ditching 6th period was a thing. I went back to get a transcript a few years ago, had to go through a check in and 2 gates just to get a piece of paper. Meanwhile the gate we all used to leave out of completely open still lol. Gubmint still the same, not actually concerned, just need to look concerned.
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post 1603416531 04-25-2020, 10:32 AM
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Originally Posted By eod8989⏩
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post 1603416941 04-25-2020, 10:38 AM
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Originally Posted By veggie530⏩
There's this weird generation of people born in the 80's (I'm 1987) that around our formative/high school years, the world changed at hyper speed. 9/11, the internet (and thus MySpace, Napster, etc.) and the 24/7 news cycle came in the late 90's early 2000's, and then within a few short years the smart phone came out and put all these things at your finger tips. From 1999ish to 2005ish the world changed more in terms of social technology than it did in a hundred years. Hell, the proliferation of e-mail and text alone paved the way for how people my age and younger date today.

It isn't that things were better before all of this but things are so different today that it's hard to reconcile the two which gives me extreme nostalgia and wishing I could go back and experience life again without the technological amenities we have today. People are probably living better lives than when I was a kid back in the early 2000's... but I still miss them
'86 and I relate. Grew up on Oregon Trail and Word Muncher in the computer lab when they were Macs, actual Macintosh. I wonder if kids still read books? Choose your own adventure was the fukkin chit. Srs. Haven't played a game as magical as those books made me feel, still remember spinning those carousels looking for an interesting cover at the library. My kids probably won't ever know the pleasure, the smell, the imagination of whatever you're reading coming to life in your head. Wow. Everything is so instant these days. I got into forums and games early, poisoned my mind, set it up for instant gratification. What a fukkin waste. If I could go backwards in time I would, and I wouldn't touch a computer till after HS. What a waste those years were. To think my kids will know only that, to be constantly connected, surveiled, monitored and advertised to. A bit depressing.
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post 1603417071 04-25-2020, 10:40 AM
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Originally Posted By Johnez⏩
You make some really good points. I graduated in '05 but ditching 6th period was a thing. I went back to get a transcript a few years ago, had to go through a check in and 2 gates just to get a piece of paper. Meanwhile the gate we all used to leave out of completely open still lol. Gubmint still the same, not actually concerned, just need to look concerned.
Bro in 1996-1999 it was nuts. If you filled out your schedule a certain way during your senior year, you would have hour-long (or more) "gaps" in your school day. I knew people that would straight up go home at 1pm and come back for a final class at 3pm. Now to be fair, that's pretty similar to college life, so maybe it was just good preparation.

Thinking back it really was amazing how much freedom you would be given back then. High schoolers were actually treated to a slight degree like adults. Now children are defined as being under 26 in the USA (for medical insurance purposes). I remember in the movie Unforgiven - set in the 1880s or so, Clint Eastwood hands his rifle to his 7 year old son and say "I'll be out for a few days. Look after the farm."



Also, if it was a Friday night - there was one place you could count on being lit and packed


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post 1603417561 04-25-2020, 10:47 AM
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Class of 2001 here. Those were the GOAT years.
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post 1603417801 04-25-2020, 10:50 AM
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Originally Posted By LurkoLantern⏩
Also, Columbine happened in April of that year, just a few weeks before graduation. Prior to that, most high school kids had a level of freedom that today's kids couldn't fathom. You could leave the school during lunch to grab fast food, things weren't regimented at all. Hell, I remember in 3rd grade a girl had her dad show off his rifle collection for show and tell. No one thought it was unusual.
I graduated in '01, and my sophomore year Columbine happened. I remember before that people would bring guns to school to go hunting after school. No one gave a ****. Would never do that these days.
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post 1603417951 04-25-2020, 10:53 AM
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Originally Posted By yieldtonothing⏩
1999 was my first year of high school. had a blast.

we used to beat the chit out of each other in the hallways. hit each other with stiff steel chair shots. we didn't hold back. the douchebags listened to dave matthews, the cool kids listened to alice in chains, pearl jam and soundgarden.
put ex lax in peoples' drinks and chit. we had a good time
Class of 03.
I'd say linkin park was pretty dominant.

Things have definitely changed..

Everyone did some crude/funny chit thanks to Jackass
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post 1603418001 04-25-2020, 10:53 AM
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Originally Posted By JaxBrah⏩
i remember no one caring about how many likes they had on instagram, no one on phones,teenage girls not being massive whores, ect.

Society was simply 1000% less self-centered.
I think this is the one thing I disagree with

women have always been whores, just with fewer people and they were actually low key about it
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post 1603418011 04-25-2020, 10:53 AM
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Hmm on second thought these people look quite aged, especially the guys. If they had tinder back in those days, those guys would've been utterly doomed beyond repair, except for the football captain, that aesthetic Paki guy, and those 2 or 3 aesthetic white dudes
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post 1603418371 04-25-2020, 10:58 AM
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yup looks about right...High school class of 98 here.
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post 1603418441 04-25-2020, 11:00 AM
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90s graduate here. We made do with whatever we had back in the day. Every generation does.
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post 1603418861 04-25-2020, 11:06 AM
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Politics were unimportant. No one cared if you called a gay guy **** or a non-binary a weirdo tranny or shemale. People had thicker skin. No petty drama over social media either. People actually talked. Even incels werent 100% incel because they HAD NO CHOICE but to communicate with people in person. They couldnt just sign up to Reddit and make friends with other weirdos online.
post 1603419391 04-25-2020, 11:14 AM
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Strong nostalgia watching that video srs

Class of '06 here. HS sucked somewhat for me since I was so introverted. But I do miss some of my close friends from back there. I would do a lot of things differently in hindsight.

You definitely get the sense of people being more socially aware and obviously less shackled by life's responsibilities.
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post 1603419531 04-25-2020, 11:19 AM
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Originally Posted By anonkunbrah⏩
Class of 2002.High school kids were punks back then and probably still are now. Whats your point?
Same.

Actually Freshman year was my favorite year of HS (which just so happened to be 98-99).

Sixth grade was my favorite year - then either Freshman year of Fifth grade after that.
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