Rossville High School - LARS Yearbook (Rossville, IN)

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A senior trip to Disney World where you can have one final fling with your class prior to gradua- tion. The exhilariating, awe inspiring, fear caus- ing ride on one of the world's Monster roller- coaster, where you can go as fast a 60 miles an hour, with nothing but a strap and a bar to hold you in place. That's hot! The sense of freedom one feels as he rides the air currents, pitting his skills against the elements of nature, soaring like a bird on the wings of a hang glider. Meeting the challenge. Playing the odds. Playing the stock market and getting out before it takes the BIG plunge. Buying the right lottery ticket and winning a million. That's hotl Mow that money is no object, a trip around the world, and a visit to romantic Paris might be on your agenda. Perhaps you will fall in love with that someone special. Perhaps she is the beauty in the swim suit. You see her on the beach. Your eyes meet. It's instant love, now that's hotl Perhaps you win only ten grand and buy yourself the hairest cycle around. You could spend hours cruising, feeling the wind tug at your hair, listening to the latest country hits on K-105, and looking oh so cool. These two pages are dedicated to all those things that are considered HOT: A star who was a Candle in the Wind and stars who eat pudding pops and ease your Growing Pains. The Pepsi challenge that has moved from something that you drink to something you might wear. Use your imagination. Let it SIZZLE. • mini may

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UJH€R€ DO€S YOUR MON6Y GO? ■ 8. 25% Clothes 28% Movies 6 entertainment 17% Other 4% College Sovings WORKING AND SP6NDING As employees of McDonolds, Dewey's, gas stations, and countless other places of business, RHS students experience the ups and dooms of working. Receiving that big paycheck allows us to hove our cars, save for the future, and stay on top in oil the fash- ions. Our jobs also offer us the chance to moke new friends, some- one with whom we con exchange toles. UUhat more could a typical working teenager ask for. UJe hove the money, cor, clothes and friends, but that's not everything. We hove oil those weekends when the big concerts or other events ore going on, and we hove to work until late — oil week- end. There ore also the grades. Many working students try to cram three hours of work into forty-five minutes, after getting home from work late on a school night. They may eek out a passing grade, but eventually their job, social life, or education suffers. Usually it's oil three. Should the typical teenager try to balance work and school? A perfect beam routine is mighty difficult! UUORKING SPCNDING 9

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