Central High School - Wakitan Yearbook (St Joseph, MO)

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if architecture. BS ent offers a hose students 5 field, Latin, es are offered. :ing dialogues year French n a banquet, Jetter average 2 French Club. ation of verbs Ld of the year ia, a banquet tume. :onversational iroll in these to learn more 's. arning much 2 classics and ZKQQAYX at K K , . Rod Reipen, Paula Block, and Chuck Hamilton, Spanish I students, practice their dia- logue in front of the class. German teacher Mr. Mier discusses with his second year class a recent issue of a maga- zine written in German. Having spent the summer in France studying the language of that country, these France f' . psnzw ,L , I z , f' 4 , L df, iv 7 K 5ro,, f lawn Ms it ,, U py 'Q 1 f X 1 f f., ' f ,f' 5 Pye? 1 Mcomirzmmer l I, . .ffiees ' Debbie Willeford presents a puppet show in class as an interesting way of practicing the French language. girls discuss where they have been. fl 'fr

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During Latin IV class, Juniors Bev Frank and Dick Riddell discuss various aspects of the Roman form of architecture. Languages add foreign flavor to classes These second year German students watch for mistakes as Senior Howard Rosenthal writes his assignment on the board. Central's Language Department offers a variety of foreign languages. To those students who .wish to develop skills in this field, Latin, French, Spanish, and German courses are offered. At the end of a year of memorizing dialogues and learning pronunciation, first year French students join the upperclassmen in a banquet, and those who have carried an S or better average their first year are invited to join the French Club. The Latin pupils study conjugation of verbs and declension of nouns. At the end of the year they celebrate with a Cena Romana, a banquet served by Freshmen slaves in full costume. .Spanish instructors teach conversational Spanish, and the students who enroll in these classes are given the opportunity to learn more about our Spanish speaking neighbors. German students, besides learning much about the language, delve into the classics and compositions of the German nation. f I Rod Reipen, Pa logue in front of German teacher zine written in K 2 2 ? 2 f 4 Z ? Having i Y' K ff , xii fi .'k. Q , lil' S ' if N , ...M K as-X. X- r f :ft .ps .vim X A -1 N, 1 -Cf X L' L, 1, ek Zi n :LQ XX if Q 3 'ii g Ll X l -5 it S: I tk Q F .3

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Knowledge of past aids student making decisjc Senior Greg Lucas presents a speech before mock congress with Barb Keatly as clerk and Howard Rosenthal presiding. His United States history report gives Douglas Cook a chance to sit for a few minutes at Mr. Burrowes, desk. Freshman Roger Heard points out to Debbie Heckel the loca- tion of Siberia on the globe in Miss J ones' civics class. Senior Mike Blevins hesitantly but hopefully hands in his paper to Mr. Dunbar after a test in government class. History i future. Stud' morrow. Wit sions and far wise decision lrnportal it is required Freshmen ta ancient his and modern for the honor history or A from a Wide ment, or inte The pea hinges on th education is decisions. Th fare of manki: Lynn C1 I is ' sl' 3 , N r .lg 5 J! 'A DG- . ,