Sunset High School - Sundial Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Page 14 text:

-A sf.5-stair:-21yqarigfvi-,,-'.2-we rr7gw:i,t,Y,fgg, 1,54-VjnlvpffaqheeiReef5-r:'i5iif'fNZs-rua'we-N . v1se':1:'twWH4t5 'f, -L 'il tffgifzffmei:.,,ft',M.fe-i- 1- A V517 in if :gms ,EW ,Irs-ing-wi,-'fa,rfq 'Kimi ' atv ? 4 . iifritrw-alfa' 5-'fw1e1ef?'175w. ' A-56 ff J W figs ,ia it, atm-W sag? to f i f + , H. wth is tif i .L .,,, ,, -i , seam 8 OPENING The Band, Color Guard and Twirler perform their UIL show to MaIaguer'ia. E T Zn The Freshman football team began their workouts at the beginning ot August. Juniors Jane Walker and Rachel Ockels, and Senior Lisa Lillard display school spirit while standing under the mascot, Bo Bison.

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lhe Shortest Distance Between Any 2 Points ls A Line Some of Sunset's student body were in desperate need of this information during the 1984-85 school year. Tar- dies were next to ridiculous during the first few weeks of school, resulting in hall sweeps and a whole new policy for in-house-suspension, or SAC. lt didn't take long for the student body to figure out that they meant business. As a direct result, there were far fewer quick chats at the locker and lunches were gobbled down much more hurriedly. Although some students benefited from this information, there were those who no doubt wondered if it really held an ounce ot truth. The hundreds of students who stood in lunch lines for over half of their lunch period and then had to inhale their food, often wondered what the point was in hav- ing on campus lunch. Also battled by the lengthy lines were the people who waited for a quick drink of water at the water fountain and ended up either tardy or too close to it for comfort. And then there were those students who drove to school daily and found that they, too, had to waitin line just to park. But, by far the worst line of the year was the line to get class schedules. A computer breakdown over the summer made some students wait as long as two weeks before they knew what classes to attend at the beginning of the year. But in the end, whether waiting in line or making a beeline for their classrooms, most students agreed that there was at least one lesson to be learned in geometry - that the shortest distance between any two points is indeed a line. Senior Stacee Browning is thrilled to see pizza on the lunchroom menu again. Will Averitt clasps pinkies with other Bisons to sing the Alma Mater. OPENING 7

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The Varsity football team stampedes through the banner to begin the 3rd quarter ot play against North Dallas. The Junior Bisonettes per- tormed on stage at the Diamond Hill pep assembly. W EA 4' '3