Skyline High School - Origin Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

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OPENING FOR ONE 188 IN A DAY’S WORK 238 OF YOU PEOPLE 386 SALES COMPLETE 454 PEOPLE Sit in 71» student center played ■ nujw role in STU- DENT LIFE. II oil I hr best proven place lo lounge, study. buy candy or school uipplle . Senior Brel Fletcher and lunior Blake Autry do a llltle lounging and studying before school. Due lo tbe fact tbal the second and third (loon were restricted, students often found the student center to be tbe place lo hangout before school. Photo by K. Henson The week before From hall decorating to preparations for the pep assembly ORGANIZATION'S took pari in mak- ing tbe week before Homecoming festive. Pre- paring the auditorium for the assembly was not an easy task, as vanity cheerleader Sheena Robertson could attest. Shimmering streamen were lo be placed in the auditorium to enhance the special week. Robertson works on the streamen making sure to take out all tangle . Photo by C Bauer Charging for more With sis players out for the season with in|uries. the football season looked bleak but with playen like quarterback Eddie Fletcher SPORTS at Skyline weren't that bad. Fletcher was named 0)1 lot Morning New player of tbe week follow- ing tbe Spruce game. Despite a Z-M season. Skyline had seven players chosen for All- District honon. Photo by C Bauer Sandy and dandy Trained teacbees. advanced equipment, hands- on experience, a two or three hour work period and much more were reasons students chose the ACADEMIC enrichment of Skyline, lunior Michael Arce works on a protect in the transpor- tation cluster. Students often found clusters in- viting since they could benefit by preparing for careers. Photo by N. Grady 4U2NV Skyline generates the PEOPLE from the freshmen to seniors—nearly 4.000 of them. Seniors, with only months more of school, were said lo leave underclassmen envious Senior Rhonda Robertson puts her lohn Hancock on one of the posters that lurked around the school. Tbe posters were placed so that senior could remember their class, tbe class that was 4U2NV. Photo by K. Henson Flower lady Horticulture students Sareena Robinson pre- pare a ribbon which was to be used in decorat- ing a flower arrangement. The horticulture clus- ter sold carnations, wreaths and mum during the year. The money was recycled to buy supplies. In school businesses like horticulture as well as outside businesses helped support Skyline and the yearbook through advertising in the ADS A INDEX section. Photo by I. Shlnsato CLOSING