Highland High School - Shield Yearbook (Highland, IN)

Page 23 text:

CHARGING THROUGH THE victory hoop, John Rushin, guard, leads the team to an- other win. PETE TUMBAS PLEDGES the efforts of his fellow cagemen to boosters in re- turn for their wholehearted support. LEADING LOYAL TROJANS in a pep rally preceding the Tolleston — Highland game are Mel MacKenzie, Pat Primich and Sandi Barney. These cheerleaders did much to arouse sectional enthusiasm. 19

Page 22 text:

Pride , Work and Enthusiasm Created Spirit in Student Life Perhaps, if one listens hard enough the excite- ment of it all can be heard still ringing through- out the gym. And with these positive sounds of victory might come memories of tourneys, vic- tory hoops, boosters and cheerleaders. Still, there is another type of spirit — quieter, more personal, harder to explain. It comes when we stand in our gym listening to the “Star Span- gled Banner”; write for our paper; work for our play, concert or club. It comes when students fashion Homecoming floats, feast at the Scholar- ship Banquet and elect a Prom Queen and King. It is equal parts of pride, hard work and enthusi- asm — it is spirit. EXPRESSING THEIR SENTIMENTS at the pep rally before the awaited football game with Griffith are Lannie Wells and Rich Spickard. The co-captains spoke words of hope and en- couragement. TENSE BOOSTERS BREAK the anxious silence of a crucial moment with the clamorous applause of success and encouragement.

Page 24 text:

Personalities , Activities, and MONITORING THE HALLS, Diane Tumidalsky finds time for some homework along with her “hall-watching” duties. READY AND WAITING for the surge of fans. Bill McGaughey does his share as a Letterman during a home basketball game. YOUTHFUL SPIRIT IS reflected in an underclassman’s face. TYPICAL TEENAGE FADS influence the tastes of many. Pre- dominant fads include charm bracelets, mohair sweaters, and angora-wrapped rings.