Skyline High School - Origin Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

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I Definitely Architecture. Upon entrance i this cluster, there's no mistaking it for nother. David Neal works on plans for a oon-to-be model. Photo by Bill tahrenkamp ◄ The meeting place. Meeting with friends in the student center during lunch periods and before school is a favorite daily event. Whether standing or sitting, students manage to find their places in the social center. Photo by Nathan Schwade A Looking for the end zone. Louis Thibodeaux. No. 28. follows blocks by Dante Jones. No. 73. as he looks for some running room against his Roosevelt op- ponents. Photo by Nathan Schwade ◄ A cut in summer fun. Practicing in the hot sun is no fun. but band members must endure the heat and hard work on the school parking lot to have a polished per- formance. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp Opening 3

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The words ‘high school’ are not reflective of the Skyline Way of Life The large, cream colored building rose high above everything on the norizon. It covered 14 acres on the 80 acre campus. That must be a junior college, he thought. Thousands of questions rushed into the head of this newest member of Skyline High School. He would soon join 3,786 other students from every part of Dallas in the largest four-year high school in the United States. But the words “high school did not truly reflect what lay ahead for this newcomer. In the next four years, as he grew from a wide-eyed fresnman into a confident senior, so many things would pass before his eyes. So many people, so many experiences, so manv opportunities, and so mucn more. The friends he would make were relationships that would cont. to pg. 5 ► This is school? — Because Kimberly Jayne and Shelia Hall are in uniforms and curling hair, one might assume that this is a beauty salon. Photo by Bill Vahrenkamp 2 Opening

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► Al the front. Skyline students are for- tunate to attend a school with so much cam- pus ground. Some take advantage of the ex- tra space. As students exit from buses and cars, other students sit around talking to friends and enjoying the view. Photo by Hector Castellanos ▼ Keeping it clean. Halls were seldom dir- ty. and classrooms were rarely unkept because of staff members like Cleveland Russell (who is sweeping a classroom) who worked hard to keep it that way. Photo by Charles Eberhart 4 Opening