Highlands High School - Brigadoon Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

Page 33 text:

Hr Forthought-A Senior Mot-to Bill Powell discovers that valuable information provided in college cata- logues can be extremely helpful in choosing a college. Joy, are you sure that we've already used that picture? Sandy Pancoast questions Joy Robinson. Brigadoon staffers are careful not to use any picture twice. Tim Patrick squirms uneasily as John Bernardoni de velops his haircutting technique.

Page 32 text:

Being a senior carries many responsibilities-to uphold the name a nd tradition of High- lands, to make good grades for college entrance, to respect both the other students a n d the teachers. ln short, being a se- nior is a iob of growing and maturing into a well-rounded adult. The key factor to maturity is responsibility, the key factor to responsibility is forethought. To look before you leap, al- though platitude, is a very wise warning. To realize the outcome of certain acts requires not only maturity, but also the wisdom that comes from learning from mistakes and from always ad- vancing, never retreating. High- lands' seniors face this problem of forethought on the road to adulthood, and in the tradition- al style of preceeding seniors, they accept the challenge. A cool lake furnishes the atmosphere for quiet thought. Chuck Hixson hopes that he can maintain his bal- ance on his lofty perch.

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To the dismay of Robert Hamilton girl, Jane, can be found nowhere in and Steve Fancher, the lovely iungle the school's ivy vines. Richard Boen, Larry Luckett and Steve DeCeasre make the halls of learning ring with their departing footsteps. A blessed sound is the dismissal bell. After completing an intricate algebra test, Peggy Pickering drowns her troubles with water while Kay Par- menter grins triumphantly.