Highland High School - Shield Yearbook (Highland, IN)

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City Sights O ur kind of town . . . that’s what Chicago is. Yet, the master gateway of Windy City is under construction. We may have to sacrifice the thrills of Chica- go or risk bumperto-bumper traffic on the Dan Ryan. Journeying to Chicago brings the feeling of adventure. Just see- ing the tall, dark shadow of the Sears tower in the misty air starts plans for the day in motion. Great times are ahead for everyone. A whole day in Chicago awaits many Chicago still accessible with alternate routes even make new friends with the pi- geons. For those with artistic values, the Art Institute of Chicago is an inter- esting place to visit. With the many galleries and exhibits on display, there is sure to be plenty of beauti- ful artworks to choose from. Unfortunately the Chicago ad- venture must come to an end. But the feeling of Chicago always stays. It’s that city feeling that gets you to risk the Ryan. • Aimee L. Polte Lunchtime in Chicago may include feed- ing the pigeons at Daley Plaza. Steve Bai- ley finds city pigeons extra friendly.” eager travelers. As the loop gets closer, excited adrenaline pumps higher. More tall, looming buildings become visible. Soon Water Tower Place is two blocks away and the shopping spree begins. After Dad’s credit card is full, an appetite arises from all the busy shopping. Strong hunger pains di- rect travelers to a good pizza place, like Gino’s. (Ya know . . . the place where they let ya write on the walls.) On the way to Gino’s travel- ers can experience the heavy traf- fic of PEOPLE. They can witness “on the street musicians,” and Dan Zoeteman Travel i

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' mL • A day in Chicago and a limo parked by a hydrant? Debbie Dado, Tami Van Senus, Nicki Ramsey and Lydia Madura enjoy it all. fTJM ( j f . J $ Mike Baror From the Picasso, to the skyline and din- ner, Denise O’Malley enjoys music and life in Chicago, somehow farther away now because of work on the Dan Rya n Expressway.

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Valpo, Carmel fall Slow start grows to steam of Hoosier Dome date F ew people would have con- sidered a Hoosier Dome game at the beginning of Highland’s football season. After losing the first three games even the crowds thinned a bit, and it seemed all involved would settle in for a long, long season. Then it happened. The climb back and the road up — which led all the way to Indianapolis. By the time fans and others be- gan there may be something to the ’87 Trojans, Coach Dave Shel- boume, his assistants and his play- ers, were planning for the Valpo game. And their planning worked. Highland’s mysterious Big Bird shares a happy moment with Mrs. Amy Gleason at the Carmel game pep session. Highland roared back to their home field after soundly beating the Val- paraiso squad. The Carmel game was like play- ing in an ice box. The ground was frozen solid and the ball like a rock. Heaters along the sidelines offered little help, and fans either froze or watched the game from layers of clothing and blankets. But between cups of hot chocolate as the game progressed, the Trojans finally got the break they needed. The fourth quarter ended with Highland on top — and preparing for a trip to the Hoosier Dome. Miss Debra Pullins and Dr. Philip Cart- wright attended pep sessions, as did hon- ored coaches Dan Miller, Rich Renn, and head coach Dave Shelbourne. Barbara Mayer Barbara Mayer