Notre Dame High School - Credo Yearbook (Elmira, NY)

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Training for the world of busi- ness begins. Orderly columns of figures in a bank statement; neat- ness and precision in handling a- typewriter — these are beginners ' skills, a foundation for a life ' s work. John Livingood, James Donahue, Joseph Holleran, Michael Mc- Gee, John Mangels (on the bars). Thomas Kondrk, Richard Bu- zako, Rithard Haldeman take time out from gym class to have their picture taken for the Credo. John Swift, J iseph Buffalin, Robert Huddle, Michael Ross, Anthony Fitzpatrick, Robert Mc- Namara, Mrs. Fisher, Edward Curtin, l)a id Frisk, Michael Morrell and Michael Donlin take time out from World History to examine the news films donated by the Pepsi Cola Company. 51

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Showing lOO ' f satisfaction with their lOO ' r cooperation in the Credo Patron Drive, Sylvester Zielinski, John Hall, David Tallman, Richard Haldeman and George Maloney look over the drive ' s report. SOPHOMORES Thomas Levanduski, Edward Cramer, Timothy Backes, Michael Collins, Matthew Cary, Michael Painton, James Spallone, Brian Holleran, Dennis Godwin, and Michael Applin listen attentively before exercising their vocal chords in Sopomore singing. Second-year students struggle with a foreign language — Latin, German, French. Pronunciation and irregular forms, dependent clauses and the proper ending for the perfect tense — all these con- fuse them and weigh upon their growing shoulders. They grow with the weight of work. They begin clear and clever thinking. So this is what ' s behind that locked door exclaim . . . Dennis Nurnberg, Mike Congdon, Mike Lynch, Patrick Moreo, Charles Comereski, John Dartt, Richard Budnik, Edward Kesser, and Henry Lockwood as Mr. Tessier condescends to show them the men ' s faculty room. 50

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The die is cast declare 140 Latin scholars, Aidan Burnell, Andrew Ewanyk, Thomas McCarthy, Anthony Crescenzi, William Cady, Thomas Babcock and John Trainor. Geometry teaches the sophomore logic and organization — teaches him to prove what he states — to base his point on analysis and solid reasoning. Biology, the sci- ence of life, introduces him to the complexities of living things. Here, in the sophomore year, the student takes a look at life — his world history course weaves the fascinating web of human life through the ages — and begins to form that philosophy which he will carry through life — that phi- losophy that is himself. German I interests these enthusiastic stud- ents, Paul Ekes, Donald Mustico, Paul Cos- tic, James Winch, Richard North and Mich- ael Malone as they sing an old folk song about a boy and a hat. 1 4 O Joseph Hordeyczuk, David Mamaux, Ben D ' Aloisio and Donald Miller use their brawn in taking down bleachers for a pep assembly. 52