Central Catholic High School - Lance Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

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ATHLETICS

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Ll-labla ustedespanol? Do you speak Span- ish? After a few weeks at C.C. , many eager students answer yes to this question . As they advance their study, they will understand not only the principles of the language but also the customs of the Span- ish people. Daily routine is spiced by re- ports and discussions about the Spanish- speaking countries that keep the language alive. The actual speaking of the lang- uage by the students as well as by the teacher provides a deeper understanding of Spanish. Parisiansin school? No, indeed! The dis- tant musical cadences that float through the halls come from C.C. 's attentive French classes as they learn France's beloved language during the two-year course of- fered by the French department. Not only does the French department strive to fur- ther the study of the language but it also helps to give the students a brief glimpse of the customs and the culture of the people who speak the language. Through the course the students achieve a fundamental knowledge of the romantic language of the Parisians. Above: BONJOUR MADE.MOISELLE, replies Angelo Francheschino after being introduced by Kathy Evans. TIMULATE SELF -EXPRESSION fx l A I at w v J I, li - W, IQ ls. Above: Spanish Students seem to enjoy using tapes in the course.

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G? Y Coach Paul LaRocca, who has also become athletic director this past year, has not had a losing season since becoming head coach. Along with assistant coaches Thomas Kry- sinski and Glenn Lock he faced the toughest schedule in C.C. history this year. Never- theless, the season ended with a 7-3 record, including a victory over a highly ranked Crawfordsville team. AID T0 QUR GREAT EA 0 LEFT: From left to right are managers Bruce Dehahn, Don Cavanaugh, and Mike Rush. KNEELING is student trainer Jim Farley. BELOW: Ah come on girls--we'll still win! . -- F. i ' Q L 5 ' , 1 . , '