Highland High School - Shield Yearbook (Highland, IN)

Page 15 text:

Together forever. Caroline Smiddy and Debbie Gnerlich engage in a friendly game of tennis to rid themselves of summer boredom. Soul sisters. Jackie Kundrat and Sue Lebryk greet each other on the first day of school as Laurie Lucas and Fran Probst look on. Easy riderl Jenice Powell shows her fine technique in skateboard riding. Summertime 7

Page 17 text:

Growing means chanqina becomes less of a problem. Whether opting to take the Driver’s Ed course during the summer or learning to drive from parents or friends, getting a license is a giant step toward added responsibility. While most of us are reduced to borrowing the car from Mom or Dad, some buy cars of their own. Running their own financial affairs is another responsibility of students. Out of want or need, many of us seek employment. Besides bringing in that much needed revenue, we gain maturity and independence from holding a job. The way we run our lives, the tearing apart from routine, the awareness we allow ourselves to feel — all make up, contribute, invite, or discourage change. Sporting events, Student Council, Turnabout, club meetings, Prom, and Graduation, the final transforming of a student into an adult . . . many are important parts of most of our lives. But as the activities that make up our lives exchange priorities, we find the scope of our interests widening. School involves more than classes and homework. Almost everything we do during our four years of high school is interrelated. Our changing ideas are influenced by our classmates, friends, and teachers. They allow us to branch out in new directions. Our tastes in entertainment change from those of our early youth. Concerts at the Stadium or Soldier’s Field in Chicago, or taking in a movie at Cinema I II become more frequent occurences as transportation