Highland High School - Shield Yearbook (Highland, IN)

Page 29 text:

School board protests appointment of ' master ' ed to .at just .-ted for s t touch- at ground ony Cort econd -»ver • d 4 By CAROL BENNETT (01 the Sun-Journal Stall) rr . Highland School Board subject to the ap-roval of the normal. Blessing said, j U • attorneys went to Indianapolis supreme If ' Rtar - n- ’ ' ' - • r Friday to protest the ap dead ■ ' v— ■ fitment of a master to co - C of striking , teache rs Dack to the classroom and both sides to negotiate Granacks appointment is subject to the ap-.®val of the supreme -nirt. ever that the school board is not at all interested in settling j the strike and returning f m normal,” Blessing said j ■ — ■ ’ Striking teachers notified Mon ' c ' CO x o xW ters of the s mee su g« ' .e tl .JJut about findir G ' down too r -y int their n to 102 Highland teachers back I ® ? ur H -’’ ‘he ' ive-week old 0n the m »« s acl- ;

Page 31 text:

Cheers and shouts of approval rose up from a hearty crowd as scorching flames burne d the Indian at the top of the 1973 Homecoming bonfire. The bonfire, held October 4, started off the 1973 Homecoming themed, Comic- land . Highlighting the evening was the crown- ing of queen and king. Sue Franchimont and Mike McShane. A spirited pep rally held on the football field featured cheers and shouts urging the Trojans to a victory against the Lake Central Indians. The next day, the annual Homecoming parade lined up at the Plaza Lanes and travelled down Kennedy Avenue featuring the Marching Trojan Band, majorettes and lettergirls, and a variety of floats and tissue- covered cars. Signs and painted windows decorated the downtown area as students involved the whole community in the Highland Home- coming. Homecoming tradition carries on Bonfire silhouettes, sophomore ' s winning float, and team members, Dave Carroll, Dan Murphy, and Petf Kokinda watching the game from the sidelines, all combined to make a successful homecoming. • Homecoming 27