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

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t . 'F 14.- -5.- OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Typing students race against the timer. OPPOSITE PAGE MIDDLE: Joyce Mauk completes never-ending school work while the world clock is ever- changing OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Time seems to fly as smoothly as the butterfly and passes just as silently. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Students head for home after the last bell of the day. LEFT: Cotton candy is one of the main attractions at the annual State Fair of Texas for juniors Ellen Dennis, Tim Crowley, Beverly Bell and Pod Pirtle. TOP: Mary Wynne Wicker reflects on passing time and falling sand. ABOVE: Seniors Clint Shouse, Carol Wiley, Jim Gray, Diane Thompson, and Terri Gilchrist find a picnic relax- ing on a Warm autumn day. Introduction 0 5

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Like clockwork, we run Vacation time gives way to school time vvith the end of August. Students attend classes governed bythe clock, with an allotment ot fifty-five minutes for each. Out-of- school hours give students the chance to gather infor- mally in groups and to visit local events. Time is continually passing -- bringing the end of some activities and the promise of others still to come. R31 4 0 lntrod uction WK Ja f

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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