Skyline High School - Origin Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Page 12 text:

23-12-44 Freshman Kurirai Adam- son tried his luck at open- ing his locker assigned to him by his first period teacher. Students found that lockers not only served as a place for books, but for their per- sonal belongings as well. Photo by N. Grady Cover Up In her biology class senior Lisa Krauss prepares to cov- er her textbook as seniors Doug May and Ricky Robert- son wait for their books in order to do the same. Cov- ering books not only protect- ed books but gave students a place to doodle and write. Photo by A. Ellis DENT LIFE • Back to school

Page 11 text:

S ALL UP TO US WE RE SO ORIGIN 1988 i STUDENT LIFE DlVISiqfi

Page 13 text:

Getting reacquainted The end of summer and the beginning of school had students anxiously waiting to see one another Imagine back to a pe- riod of time — June, July, and August, when romance, wild late night parties, and endless phone conversations dominated one's every- day existence. A time when being footloose and fancy free was the routine only subsiding when fatigue said so then suddenly having to face the realization that What’s Up Students found a lot to gossip about after coming back to school from the long summer vacation. Conversations var- ied from old flames to sum- mer jobs. Senior Edward Mosley and junior Nicole Robinson got reacquainted in the student center. Photo by N. Grady three months of fun eventually leads to nine months of very hard work. For some coming back to school was a time to anxiously ex- change summer tales and adventures, while for others it was the ex- perience of entering high school for the first time. “I felt good about coming to Skyline. I heard the people were nice and they are, freshman Tina Long said. However for many it meant a time to sud- denly put an end to summer activities which, for now. would remain past memories. I was really enjoying my summer. It seems, though, just as it was starting it was over and time for school, soph- omore Jacqueline An- ders said. Seniors who entered the school for the last time had different views about coming back to school. For the first time I realized what be- ing a senior meant. To me it means carrying responsibility and plan- ning for my future. It al- so means having to say goodbye to so many friends that I've made in my four years at Sky- line.” senior Eric Brooks said. Whether wanted or not. all students had to confront the reality of school beginning and work, having to simply settle for only thoughts of what next summer may hold. — Jackie McNeir Book Time Students knew all playing was aside and it was time for business when teachers be- gan the issuing of textbooks. Teacher Beth Green hands junior Myiana Bailey her bi- ology textbook for her sci- ence class. Photo by A. Ellis Back to school • STUDENT 10E