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

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1 f 1 f 'l X . Ja' 1 mf' y . . . With no time-loutsg Autumn heralds the beginning of high school for sogme stu- dents and the last year at Highland Park for others. Daily flag-raising and lowering remain unchanged routines, no different in our time than in previous years. Friday nights are filled vvith football and the enthusiasm of the students until advancing vvinter brings an end to the season, and basket- ball becomes the major sport from December through Feb- ruary. Introduction 0 7

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Activities multiply as year advances as ...... ..,n,,l,i if .t ,E 's K 'Y A Q OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: ROTC members Iower the ' flag as part of their afternoon duties. . Q 'I l OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: The stadium scoreboard , T Q 1 ' emphasizesthe importance oi each second. -- f l1't', : - Q V cy OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Freshman Claudia Hochberg ' f . Q Q , M W' R , gogtes upiorairat Freshman Orientation while. . . N ' ,,,, I I-IT: Richard Neely wishes he were home, 1 4 hw' wi ff' 'wfi iw BELOW: After a long wait, students try to untangle old fri schedules and create new ones. - . . few-- I wi , : ' ' :: v A 2 .W M , . r M ff .-.. W .,,,,.,M,,,, 1 : - : f is , I ' '- ff .I j A H. V, N33 6 O Introduction

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Shorter days, Longer hours Everywhere in the community we are reminded ot time. A church clock ora sundial points out the hours while the changing colors of nature and crops show seasonal time. School activities are sea- sonal, too. Fall semester brings the senior play, and the musical follows in the spring. Throughout the year classes find time for edu- cational projects and skits. ABOVE: A bri htly-colored tree marks the arrival ot tall. ABOVE TOP SIGHT: The position ofthe sun throws a shadow on this ancient form of time telling. ABOVE BOTTOM RIGHT: Barbie Goetz, Cindy Davidson and Bar- bara Hemphill bring past time to the present by performing Don Ouixote in Spanish class. 80lnUoducHon QPAI Sf?-1