Highland High School - Shield Yearbook (Highland, IN)

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FOR FUN OR FOR MONEY? Working at Rosalee ' s In her spare time. Renee Repking fixes a window display. THE EVIL WEED. In spite of all warnings, some students find smoking a necessity to be socially accepted. LIVIHG WP TO IT-JOSg.PnOOLOWO Problems! For a few weeks they disappear and then bounce back, more threatening than ever. To many students, grades are a constant worry. Report cards, chapter quizzes and SAT tests are all pressures. Some students give up studying on their own and start cheating. During a recession, getting money becomes even harder than it usually is. As prices go up, job openings go down. Worse yet, if part time jobs are scarce, what will it be like finding a job after graduation? Although alcohol and drugs are meant as an escape from problems, they often turn out to be the greatest pain of all. Since there are no regulations on ilegal drugs, they are often priced beyond their value; and after spending money there is always the danger of arrest. It’s a relief to have a friend to talk to, but sometimes friends are hard to find. Because Highland High is so large, many students only know a few people in their classes and cliques. Problems! When will they end? $5.00 — REGULAR. Checking the gas total and tax. Mike Maloney keeps track as the meter rolls. 24 Making It

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one eneitfiHTsi) eveHirn; f 1 .. CV - r 3-- ■J .j n rj- If As the front doors open, the romantic feelings of the sixteenth century are felt by many as the days of castles and knights come back to life. Castles in the Air set the mood for the 1975 Turnabout dance held on December 13. Three hundred couples experienced the sensation of walking through a snowcovered forest into an imaginary ballroom in the sky. Christmas trees, chandeliers, and party favors all helped to enhance the spirit of the medieval times. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of snow King, Marty Johnson and Queen, Mary Sartini. The royal couple beamed with radiance as they were escorted to their throne. With memories of knights sharing the joys of Christmas with their ladies, the evening slowly came to an end. HAND IN HAND. Mark Wozniewski and Sue Molnar leave the dance for a nice quiet evening together. FRIENDLY CONVERSATION. Seniors. Becky Bronson and Bill Secviar discuss how well the decorations look. •V 1 1 SECONDS? Returning for a refill. Scot t Phillips accepts a glass of punch from GAA member. Gail Hammer. Turnabout 23

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FRUSTRATION. Like many others. Bill Nichols has to learn a new style of walking in order to get around. DETOUR. With Kennedy Avenue under road construction, many students find getting to school a major problem. ROAD CLOSED TRAPPED. Either out of curiosity or to act big many teenagers have resorted to the frequent use of alcohol. Mmmmmmm GOOD. Enjoying her work at the Custard Shop, Debbie Camp does her best to make the customers happy. ’ Making It 25