Lafayette High School - Marquis Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

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fllniqueness init Physical Differences PS YCH OLOGI CAL DIF F EREN CES careers, such as welding. Religion reflects a student's own views on morality and enables him to find his own belief in himself and others. A student dresses according to his lifestyle and self-concept. If a girl feels feminine, she might wear a pastel colored dress. Or if she feels exotic she might paint her fing- ernails blaclq Those who desire rustic country attire might resort to jeans and a brightly colored smock top. While jeans might make some girls feel relaxed, dresses cause oth- ers to feel self-conscious. These combinations make-up a student's lifestyle. This style is com- pletely different from anyone elsels. No two students have the same classes, hobbies, religion, concepts, and way of dress. Students are unique.

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Q ' v -J-5' f ..' 4 if vi Q We - . E l - ,fi . .IP r t l 'Er R- ow X K . w-,, s. 'u li ,QS v' REQ' 1 L .Qt :J :sf 1 Q..- Q I t'- 'stil rv li FH mi t' r 1 y .., ' , , ' H I ts V I V ' t Vw, , . ' ,- It I fn id Unigue Reactions by EILEEN UBRIEN E motions - expressions of our inner natures - often are aroused by external forces. The beauty of nature, wonder at the parade of colors, the vari- ety of leaves all arouse joy. The presence of a trusted friend, with whom you can dis- cuss your future. your worries, brings peace and harmony to a troubled nature. Concern on a coach's face as he watches his team in the Henry Clay-Lafayette game and the excitement on the faces of the crowd, hoping for a Class AA championship - all watch the same game but with different emotional reactions. Love - warm and personal - evolving slowly from the pres- ence of another. Anger - consuming and iso- lating - at a test score, at a frus- trating football practice. Exuberance in living that makes you run and laugh and jump inthe spirit of fun is: when you have just been asked to the prom, when you find out you both have been accepted at the Cause Unique Emotions same college. Loneliness in solitude, loss of a friend, more school work than you can do, a weight on your soul, all depressing and frighten- ing. Do you feel joy in nature? in solitude? in people? Or, do you feel depression in solitude, or a sadness in the dying leaves of fall? Emotions are feelings from the soul - and, therefore, as individ- ual as the soul is. It is the difference in reactions to these external forces which gives each student his unique personality. -