Highland High School - Iris Yearbook (Highland, IL)

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{a we , ee Top Left) To obtain a better understanding of business, students of the economics class tour the complex operations of Wick's Organs (Top) One of the first steps in becoming an adult, students line up to register to vote (Far Left) Marriage included in the plans for the 80’s, the new adult living class prepares for this part of the future (Left) Although running un- der the shadow of Julie Cur- ry, freshman Ruth Tschannen looks ahead to the years of hard work needed to break the cur- rent records (Right) While most plan diligently for the future, some students are satisfied to take things one day at a time A Look in the ‘80's 7

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The Main Event Busy. This word aptly describes the typical student's life. On the go from eight in the morning, many try to squeeze in schoolwork, sports, extra-curricu- lar activities and a job within a single day. Most succeed, some- times neglecting homework or for- getting to eat a meal but usually with time left over for fun. Student interests lie in many di- rections. HHS offers a variety of activities—from Backwards Day to a pie eating contest or dances and the Friday night game. School functions occupy time, but stu- dents often spend weekends in a totally different environment — whether on the job or at a rock concert in St. Louis. (Above) A little role reversal finds Todd Rutz and Dean Schuepach posing as cheerleaders during the Homecoming Powderpuff game. (Right) Participating in one of the many Student Council spon- sored activities, Howard Robertson dons a cap for Hat Day. Introduction to Student Life 9