Whetstone High School - Legend Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Page 53 text:

. m 11-.Q 'Q-as -us .- 2 v 1 Banquets were highlights of the Spanish and French clubs' calendars. Counterclockwise, above right: Spanish club members converse over tamales. Above left: Club advisor, Mrs. Harold, joins in Spanish folk dances. Center left: French club sponsor, Mrs. Snow, partakes in cuisine and conversa- tion. Lower left: The imitation Wine and French pastry were delicieux. Lower right: Larry Garrison and Vicki Voss lead club in traditional Spanish songs.

Page 52 text:

.. I .W v is 'J HN The toga-d banquet was the extra- ordinary activity of the Latin Club. Above right, Latin club president Bob Larkin issues a decree of appetite. Above left, Latin students Warble Roman folk songs for banquet enter- tainment. The German Club, an extension of German class, delved deeper into con- temporary Germany with a visit to the Maennerchor. Center, German stu- dents sway to Deutschland drinking songs. Below, Mr. Grahek traces the Rhine for Noreen Forrester.

Page 54 text:

Science is nothing but perception. Plato arf l James Criswell Richard DeWeese James J onard Chemistry Biology Chemistry Jerrold Karshner William Schmitter Marian Thomas Physics Biology Biology Man is a curious animal. He has been searching for the truths of his existence since his time began. His quest has led him through the visions of his own mind, to the facts of his environment, and into the theories of the atomic and subatomic world, Biology is immediate. Life is thrust into incapable hands. Vague ideas of molecules and cells become realities as their mechanisms are no longer the mystical images of earlier years. Awe of the unknown turns to wonder of the fantastically intricate, but understandable perfection. Hands become more trustworthy, but no more capable of managing life. Concepts evolve into theories. Theories are real, until the next one is better. Chemistry is built only on a probability and the fertile imagination of man. The very basic structure of all that we know has been constructed, torn down, and rebuilt a thousand times in the cranial laboratories of countless men. Gravity, centrifugal force, F:MAg Physics portrays man's world as a dependable book of rules. Absolute equations converge in absolute an- swers. Expansion of knowledge is con- stantg what is known is. God must be an engineer. Man's insistent curiosity is the essence of his superiority. This monu- mental inheritance has been the creator of man's existence as we know it. Such as it is.