Highland High School - Shield Yearbook (Highland, IN)

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Highland. A good name for the town where we have done our becoming, our growing into individuals and persons, unique and independent. Highland Living. In these times when people talk about a natural high the name of our town can be a hint toward the kind of living which is possible. There should be no need for artificial happiness, or artificial life. It is ourselves, our joys, and our own individual successes which can make living in Highland, and growing up in Highland, the kind of natural experience which makes it all worth while. The good friends, the good times, and the goodness we find in so many of the little things — can certainly be found in other places, other towns. But in our lives, it is Highland — our own private place for being happy, for growing, and for becoming the real and potentially great people we are meant to be. Really want to be high on yourself? High on life? Make Highland your Highland — and let yourself grow. Oh, Girls! George Julius reacts to a snide remark as some fellow students comment on his attire at the Powderpuff game. Do your own thing. Expressing their individuality, Ron Weldon and Susan Galloway do it their own way. 28 Highland Living

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Jon Abatie, Deonna Adams, Dave Addlesberger, Laura Akim, Kathy Alanzo, Erika Alcorn, Catherine Allen, Terry Allen, Craig Ambler Sandra Anderson, Tom Anthony Chris Armiento, Keith Arnold Melanie Ashby, Cheri Auksel Getting it right. Karen Powll re-reads a page to get her facts straight. Most freshmen find high school work difficult at first. Jeannine Austin, Lynn Azar Bev Bailey, Sandy Ball Jon Bannister, Romaine Barberia Joanne Barrick, Mike Bartels Freshmen Views First impressions. Construction work in various parts of the high school made transition for incoming freshmen more difficult than usual. 3:00 Homework is a problem, no matter what the student ' s grade. Freshman Lisa Boland and sophomore Debbie Gnerlich are in for a night of study. • •