Highland High School - Iris Yearbook (Highland, IL)

Page 25 text:

(Above Left) WITH THE HELP of the band, Mr. Heath's little white pumpkin turned into a limousine on Mr. Heath Day, a day designated to honor him for his Teacher of the Year award. (Above) THE LITTLE BOY comes out in sen- iors Todd Korte, Todd Imming, and junior Brad Wilken on Halloween. (Right) THE BLUES BROTHERS, senior Ben Hanna and junior Brad Wilken, made a guest appearance on the band’s Thursday Night Live. (Above) MRS. WARNER DEMONSTRATES to Paula East that a sense of humor helps in finding the right college. (Far Right) SOME OF THE teachers, for in- stance Mr. Stillwagon, showed their school spirit on hat and shades day. (Right) SENIOR BETH KRUSE returns from getting refreshments for a party.

Page 24 text:

Individualism Many students’ show their individualism every day. Senior Robin Hartlieb, for instance, doesn’t just say “Hi!’’ she says, “Hi, Bubba!’’ Others reserve their creativity for special days when they can have fun and still be themselves. Spirit Week, band shows, Halloween, parties, and other special occasions are all chances for students to ‘‘show their stuff.’ On Halloween many students wore costumes in recognition of the day. During Spirit Week many found ways to express individuality by wearing hats and shades to school. And, of course, during the’ annual band show, band students had an opportunity to be comedians with their own special brand of “Mr. Heath’’ humor. Often times, even choosing the right college includes finding one that fits a stu- dent's personality. Parties at Christmas, Graduation, and any time always seem to give people the chance to be themselves and just have a lot of fun. (Top Right) SOPHOMORES LORI STEINER and Annie Lutostanski demonstrate that Halloween isn’t just for kids. (Right) THE BEACH BOYS, portrayed by Bruce Augustin, Todd Imming, Brad Wilken, Ben Hanna, and Todd Korte, made a “special’’ appearance at the band show.

Page 26 text:

After The Bell At 8:00 a.m. Monday morning stu- dents begin to fill the commons for their seven hour shift of school. When the 3:00 bell rings the students take off in their own directions scattering throughout the community. Some of the many different things they encounter range from a job to studying. Approximately half the stu- dents at HHS have part-time jobs. These include fast-food restaurants, construction, clerical and farming jobs. Another favorite pass time in the off hours is general goofing off just to get away from it all and go to a favorite hangout, or wherever the gang happens to be. Then of course, there are times when studying is a necessity, such as the night before a big test, the week before exams, or on the way to take the ACT. Fortunately, these special times occur only a few times out of the year. By Sunday night the whole weekend has gone by, fast or slow, it's over with. The next morning the new week starts as the teenagers return to HHS. pitt og ee ‘ 4 ole - ANF tig: . tei? » os. Tl (Left) JUNIOR DONNA KRAUS finds ¢ telephone a useful tool for communicatio (Above Left) JUNIORS KATHY RLIENE Lynn Munie, Tricia Fornelli find som excitement at a basketball game. (Above) JUNIORS SHERRI BLOM and Robi Wheatley are just clowning around. EE, ET a RE