Skyline High School - Origin Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

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 Skyline's entrance is reflected in the mirror of a Skyline's portico, trees and flowers planted by the horticulture cluster, and a yellow school bus. marble name-plate greet students and visitors. Gazing out a second floor window, one may view a Skyline courtyard, and downtown Dallas silhouetted on the horizon.

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TV Arts' instruction includes behind-camera work, lighting and production techniques. which they demonstrated at the Stale fair and the Hyatt Regency, as well as many other

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Boundless campus gives students room to grow The looming pillars that give Skyline a monumental aire are the threshold into the world of clus- ters, activities, and opportunities that no other high school offers. The immense size of the Skyline campus makes it stand out among all other schools. Spread across 80 acres and dominating the horizon from all sides, its towering pillars and phenomenal facilities cause it to be labeled the showcase of Dallas. Though sometimes confusing and difficult to conquer, the pleasant atmosphere the campus presents is a constant reminder to those who attend of the advantages and opportunities that only Skyline has to offer. Becoming a part of Skyline entails learning to appreciate and master one's surroundings as well as grasp the knowledge that is disclosed within the classrooms. The talent of the students in the Horticulture Cluster is exhibited in the landscaping of the grounds sur- rounding A-building. The biggest ond the best 11