Highland Park High School - Highlander Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Page 19 text:

This was the year when Scots changed with the seasons as fall brought .the beginning of school and computer scheduling, winter, the holidays, and spring, senior activities and final exams for all sophomores and juniors. ACTIVITIES

Page 18 text:

TURTLE CREEK Melinda Obenchain, attracts Scots, on fall such as afternoons.

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Scots Travel Abroad, Do Volunteer Work WARM SUMMER NIGHTS encourage seniors Kathy Saunders, Missy Childs, and Louise Bush to super-slide. Woo AS ey, ee Pp gS ® r : amie, Se the ow fs € id of etal ‘ 2 we is a IP ao rtencted rape nace ‘ eds SEARS GI QUE a Me oe ele ie gr Avrioue for additional income, and confronted with an abundance of summer hours, Scots toiled in all types of jobs, from gravedigging to book- keeping. Because of a desire and need for additional study, 676 sophomores, juniors, and seniors re- turned to HP for the summer term. Memorizing the keyboard and preparing term themes. oc- cupied many students’ mornings, as typing, gov- ernment, and American history proved the most popular subjects. More adventurous Scots, traveling abroad with families and in church and student study groups, visited such diverse places as Greece, Spain, France, and the Soviet Union. HP students again frequented Six Flags Over Texas for employment as well as amusement. Many students volunteered for church and civic- sponsored programs to aid underprivileged chil- dren. Members of Highland Park Presbyterian Church and the Church of the Incarnation worked in OLE’, Operation Life Encounter. Still others par- ticipated in service programs for Latin-American children at community centers in West Dallas. Early in August, Scot footballers returned to the pads and began polishing their plays in pre- paration for the coming season. ANNE O'DONNELL, ARIANA CAMP, Jean Dolaway, and Verena Kielwein show skeptic Susie Dwelle the quickest way to get wet.