LaSalle High School - Lantern Yearbook (South Bend, IN)

Page 10 text:

Lifestyle Determines Direction Lunch is one way students break from the grind. Randy Houghton decides on his direction. When the school day ends, every car exits the parking lot — loud, fast, silent, or slow. Motorists on South Bend streets have a choice of either one way or two way streets. This is also true of students in school. Some students chose a single direction con- centrating on an 8:00-3:00 day without extracurricular activities. Others decided on a two way path which led to both academic life and activity involvement. Activities alone made up some persons ' lifestyles while others weren ' t interested in either and would have liked to be doing something else altogether. Coleen Hans and Cindy Orlovic conduct a Student Gov ' t Meeting.

Page 9 text:

Another year of school found new sopho- mores bewildered and seniors adding to the confusion. Sometimes a mischievous senior would sell a sophomore an elevator ticket or point him in the wrong direction to a class. However, it was only a short time before sophomores became an accepted part of the student body. All students needed directions when choos- ing the right schedules and deciding on suit- able colleges, trade schools or jobs. They received help along the way from counselors, teachers, and college representatives. Problems, decisions, and disappointments arose, yet students found their directions and continued down the road. Purdue College speaker clears up seniors misconceptions of college. Larry Leszczynski finds time to smile in homeroom. Rich Woznicki debates on which class ring he ' ll buy.

Page 11 text:

John Gard, Jim Patakowski, and Randy Przybysz take a breather between classes.