Highland High School - Shield Yearbook (Highland, IN)

Page 16 text:

Reaction of the audience was one of hysterical laughter as Mrs. Vida Louise Sim- mons, portrayed by Margaret Bertez, returns from the asylum after a trying day as a patient overcome by the daily strain of a mental case. John Ripley, portraying Judge Omar Gaffney, pauses for a few pensive moments to explain his plans to Mrytle Mae Simmons, played b y Rosemary Locasto in the play ' Harvey , the story of an imaginary white rabbit. I hear someone coming. explains orderly Kevin Macko- wiak to Dr. Sanderson, portrayed by Don Ashmann, during a brief discussion about one of the patients, a six foot rabbit, seen and heard by only Dodd. 12 Play

Page 15 text:

Despite frustrations Trojans evince gallant struggle Seconds lapsed . . . spirit rose . . . once again homecoming — all those weary hours of work and anticipation had reached a climax. Steady beats of rain were heard . . . tired eyes became tearful and gloom prevailed through the halls, as the downfall intensified. Suddenly, all those quiet conversations of “What are we going to do?” became shouts of joy, as the rain subsided. Propelled by the increasing tempo of spirit, Trojan fans again anxiously awaited results of the evening. Nervously awaiting the final announcement, the six queen nominees circled the field . . . anxiety reached its peak as Lorrie Martin was crowned 1967 Homecoming Queen by Linda Parades, last year’s queen. Tension resumed its former potency as the junior class proudly accepted first place honors for their float, “Make ’Em Whine.” “We’ll Swallow Anything But De-feet”, captured second for the seniors, while the sophomores won third place awards with their entry, “Run ’Em Down.” Demonstrating valuable strategy throughout the game, the mighty Trojans made an all concerted team effort to overpower the opposing Crown Point Bulldogs, but were surpassed by a score of 17 — 0. Tears of happiness are revealed as Senior Lorrie Martin ac- cepts the crown as the 1967 Homecoming Queen from Alumnus Linda Paredes and receives congratulations from her court. Boosting the school spirit of the fans and team. Varsity cheerleaders. Juniors Nancy Biggs and Stephanie Frulh play their part in making the eighth homecoming a success.

Page 17 text:

Convocations provide entertainment, broaden knowledge She could pass for a dehydrated prune! Even the strangest and most absurd characters realistically come alive in the world of dramatics with the essentials of make-up, hair spray, and costumes. Make-up and designing crews proved to be as valuable as the cast in making the production a success. Awaiting that decisive moment when the curtain rises only to reveal a sea of watchful eyes, apprehensive cast members practiced transforming themselves into their roles. Restraints of laughter could be detected throughout the gymnasium as convocation speakers strived to entertain students. Among the guests was the 16th President of the United States, Abraham Lincoln, alias Dick Blake who certainly swayed many individuals into believing history repeats itself. The first convo of the school season was traditionally sponsored by the Student Council. Good morning, students, begins Jean Diekman. Many of the con vos given are sponsored by student organizations. Dick Blake ' s well-developed talent is evident by his por- trayal of Abraham Lincoln in an all-school convocation. Convocations 13