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

Page 21 text:

8ft§ .nr I r HE El

Page 20 text:

ACADEMICS cademics — a word that brings to mind homework, test- taking and even a few head- aches, is a crucial part of a school. After all, a high school is the highest form of a free public education available. Here at LaSalle, teachers and students alike set out to make the best better in the 1984-85 school year. In the following pages, take a close look at all of your favorite, and not so favorite subjects, and teachers. Re- member the pride in yourself as you tackled the all important trig quiz, the dazzeling feats in gym, the high C you finally reached in choir or the Eng- lish essay you turned in on time. But most of all, remember the good times shared with friends and teachers as you put another year of school under your belt. 16 Division, Academics -J

Page 22 text:

Art Is Man ' s Nature ' ' — Festus Many students come to school not only to mold their future but also to mold their emotions. They feel the need to express themselves in ways other than academics or athletics so they enroll in art classes. Drawing and painting are not the only subjects, though. Ceramics, weaving, and craft design are also offered as alternative ways to be creative. At the end of the year, the students can display their work for the parents and student body. They have the opportunity to participate in the paint-in where they are allowed to paint mural sized draw- ings on paper put up in the hallway. They also have an exhibit in the small cafeteria toward the end of the year. Upper: Mr. Stivers guides Danny Bloss and Eddie Love towards works of art. Lower Left: Concentrating on every move. Mike Cook finishes his project. Lower: Randy Griffin tries his hand at sculpturing. 18 Art