Heidelberg High School - Yearbook (Heidelberg, Germany)

Page 139 text:

Casual ttBossf or Tweed, different though they are, Josh Cooper and Troy Figgins bring them together With a flourish. Today,s fashions have brought mix- matched patterns and prints, maybe to sym- bolize the world,s mix-matched ideals. Linh Beckett curiously wonders what impact fu- ture fashions will have on us. The come back of full prairie skirts, boots, and denim shirts has sparked a new style for students everywhere. Joe Myers, though, will always be a cowboy at heart. During the fall, some students enjoy the comfortable 100k, displayed by Walter Wil- cox.

Page 138 text:

gensie ashion: itts our Opening para- graph, the first few state- ments of whats behind the words. For many different reasons, fashion . . . how one dresses and looks, is a prominent part of life. Some use it to say who and What they are, some to stand out be- yond the ttnorm? but sometimes, its just the fun in putting together a certain look, and other times, peeple dress for purely practical rea- sons: wearing those long johns because they,re warm, and the seven-year-old shoes because theytre the most comfortable pair theytve got. Whether it turns out paisley, punk, or full of holes, our style is uniquely our own. Our city, Heidelberg, is known for its romantic atmosphere reflecting the classy and elegant look worn by Regina Hawkins. Even when the look is one of sophistication, every once in a while, the quiet times bring out the simplicity of a little girl. Here, Tanya Hatkoff and Karen Rodriguez find a quiet moment on the playground. Earrings, shoes, or clothes, each individual has their personal opinions for dressing.

Page 140 text:

OUT OF BOUND chool and its obligations are but one aspect of student life. Interes and talents have led students to search beyond the boundaries school activities; our European environment provides excellent 0 portunities for outside exploration. Travelling is an integral part many lifestyles, whether to Spain for Spring break, Switzerland f a ski weekend, or to Moscow to view the Kremlin. Besides the exhilaration of an adventure an exciting new atmosphere, Heidelbergis own community provides a unique variety of acti ties. HHS athletes have found places on German teams, such as swimming and soccer tea Seniors George Coppit and David Merhar expressed that they were glad they had a chance play soccer in a country which puts heavy importance on this game. Others enjoy opportuniti to enhance their special talents with a European touch including Kristen Kettleson and Ti Wilson who take ballet on the Hauptstrasse. The Hauptstrasse itself, a Heidelberg street restricted to pedestrians and animals, yiel various forms of entertain- ment. The main forms include shopping during the day and visiting the discos and bars at night. There is the chance to visit German theatres, ballets, operas, and many other cultur- al performances. All these ac- tivities combine open the minds of our student to vast horizons so we may come to understand ourself for what we truly are. Diligently working as a student aid is Bo Burdon. Cindy Sleight pleasantly awaits a customeris order. Trent Davis demonstrates the proper way to type. 134 Freshmen