Highland High School - Shield Yearbook (Highland, IN)

Page 16 text:

CONCENTRATION AND PRECISION render rewarding and lasting results. Here sopho- more Jim Morehead puts them to good use. Students Contributed to Efficient School Operation by Taking 12 What is a high school? It is defined as a “build- ing where a group of teachers and pupils meet.” But to those teachers and pupils, it is much more. It is people, lockers, movies, fight songs, activi- ties, economics class, pride, and responsibility. Besides getting from their school, pupils give. They aren’t content to receive all the time; they want to accept responsibilities in order to make their school even better. For the first time, monitors were organized un- der Mr. Ron Johnson, social studies instructor. They were instructed to check all passes and issue court notices when necessary. Projectionists were available every period to as- sist teachers in showing movies. Office aids helped administrators in both the main and guidance offices. Student librarians and teachers learned and helped at the same time. But pupils gave in other ways. They gave in hard work to the main job of a school education. Study and physical fitness went hand in hand to better both the mind and body. PARTICIPATING IN ATHLETICS at the gym class level, as well as the intrascholastic level, can be an enlightening experi- ence, and lots of fun, too, but it sure does build up a thirst.

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Homemaking and Child Care Prepare Girls for Future Roles For the future homemaker, the world of home economics offers countless opportunities in learn- ing the fine arts of housekeeping, from first year cooking to sewing problems. With the help of well-trained teachers and modern equipment and teaching methods, stu- dents learn home management, child care, and home nursing, as well as cooking and sewing. Girls acquire the skills of planning and managing a home, caring for children, and treating the in- jured and the sick. Working hard over sewing machines and stoves, creating stylish fashions and delicious meals, the girls realize that the thrills learned here will be utilized in the future. MISS RACHAEL RAMSEY, home economics instructor, gives a helping hand to Pat Markward and Sandy Parkis as they strive to become adept in the culinary arts. TALENT, UTENSILS, INGREDIENTS— all are essentials in any home economics class. Under the watchful eye of Miss Ra- chael Ramsey, Kathy Hansen attempts to master measuring tech- niques.

Page 17 text:

TAKING ADVANTAGE OF the opportunities for developing artistic talent offered by Highland’s art courses is Judy Blaskovich. Positions of Leadership While WorkingTowards Academic Goals MONITOR TERRY HARRIS signs a pass. Monitors, under the supervision of Mr. Ronald Johnson, also check for set lockers.