Highland High School - Shield Yearbook (Highland, IN)

Page 10 text:

New math equipment helps Mr. Clark explain the solution of a problem for Jerry Delege t. Yesterday’s dream is progressively becoming today’s reality. The beautifully modern building the students approached each morning beckoned them to move into the future. Upon en- tering the spacious corridors, they found a sense of growing room and yet security as they moved about this architect’s sketch in reality. The ultra-modern architecture of the library illustrates the technique of the overall use of high ceilings, spacious windows, and interestingly modern interior decoration of the entire build- ing. The attitudes of instructors, as well as the students, were lifted into this modern atmosphere which eased the task of ed- ucation. Whether it was the creative forming of modern art or the developmental functions of mathematics, the instructor and the student found the future becoming ever present through mo- dern facilities. This theme of modern simplicity is followed throughout the architecture and the facilities of Highland’s ever-expanding high school. The future holds as many realities as have been realized by the administration, faculty, and students of today. This is yesterday’s future — today - and ' modern’ is the by-line of all creations. Phil Gordon and Gene Crucean tackle the maze of string composition. MODERN

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Pride in good sportsmanship brought us respect and prestige. At the I960 Hast Chicago sectionals Buddy Starcevich, Peggy Goolik, and Jerry Mussatt played major roles in capturing the sportsmanship trophy for Highland high. Mr. Robert Day, assistant principal, directs Highland Motor Sales’ representa- tive as he removes a car without a parking permit. I - 8 -