Callaway High School - Lesprit Yearbook (Jackson, MS)

Page 73 text:

Mrs, Holder instructs her students on the conjugation of Latin verbs. KF ' as 5 ,W A Qp,T,,?7,,W,.M., f 'o 5 AMW, f .ui,f' dw' . . ,.3,,i,,f.f i as .4 X FOREIGN LANGU GE Members of the foreign language department are Mrs. Ida Chapman, Glenn Turnage, and Mrs. Virginia Holder. tm' -Z 5 . if ' - ' , ff 3 ' , f. 1.1 'M' - ' me M '- A-,,. Wy , N, ff... - M .EXVW A 'X , V ' ' . 'W it 1 A' . d y 3 G 2' ' , W i. V,A, 'wi .fy , AN I -fyfffffrif J,,fiMwg'f f w fgfff 95 gf, .... mga. f'-, f, Af ami fi X A, ' ' if , -- ' ffffffl'f1QT,- av t Q 4 Li a .. I V , V .iff Mrs. McCoy's sixth period Spanish class works diligently on their study sheets . 69

Page 72 text:

FOREIGN LANGUAGES Herr Tumage aids Andy Boyd with his German studies. Advanced classes and intensified studies . were offered for the first time at Callaway this year in the foreign languages department. Students L were given the opportunity to further their educa- tion in Latin, French, Spanish, and German. While French students received instruction under a practice teacher, German students wrote to penpals in Germany. Advanced Spanish stu- dents published their own newspaper entirely in Spanish, and Latin students delved into the histo- ries of such great Roman orators as Cicero. 5 t. A Spanish teachers are Mrs. Barbara McCoy and Mrs. Ann Bridges. 68

Page 74 text:

SOCIAL STUDIES History is not confined . to the pages of a book, but involves the total story of mankind's experiences. Seniors discovered the relationship between past and present times in electives which included sociology, economics, democracy, and world geography. As juniors plunged through the story of our nation in Ameri- can history, sophomores studied world history. By starting at the end of the book and working back- ward, Mrs, Hambrick's classes learned about World history with a different twist. Hal Aldridge proves that Callaway students know how to work. SOCIAL STUDIES TEACHERS: Miss Thelma Kinney, Mrs. Virginia Holder, and Glenn Tumage. Not pictured: Miss Mary Hambrick and Bobby Ray.