Highland High School - Shield Yearbook (Highland, IN)

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EMPTY CLASSROOMS WERE an ominous scene as a teacher strike marred the beginning of school. Put in one penny and you get one gum- ball . . . put in five pennies and five gum- balls roll into your hand. In other words, the more you put in, the more you get out. Studies, sports, clubs, gumball mach- ines, life itself ... a process of giving and receiving by simply getting involved. Hours of practice paying off for a win- ning team, months of planning developing into a successful prom, nights of prepa- ration for an important class ... all being done by students getting involved with them- selves and others . . . involvment . . . + I m % I into expeft G GIRLS into ROTC. turns Colonel .fashion expeft for his newTecrotts. i, t What you giv e o O) d o 3 f CO • Involvement 5

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4 Involvement •

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— ‘Brigadoon’ comes to life on stage Tired and hopelessly lost, two Ameri- cans, Tommy and Jeff, stop to rest in the middle of a Scottish forest. Suddenly, they hear a soft, dreamy, singing and find them- selves in the magical village of Brigadoon. It is there that they meet such charac- ters as the beautiful Fiona, aggressive Meg, romantic Charlie, wistful Jeannie, and many others. They take part in the lives of the simple Scottish people and in the end, learn the true secret of Brigadoon and its people. Brigadoon came alive for Highland High on May 10, 11, and 12 after weeks of hard practice on the part of the chair members, directors, dancers, crew mem- bers, arid orchestra. DAVE BACON, as Charlie Dalrymple sings Come to Me, Bend to Me, as he thinks of his bride, Jeannie.