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

Page 29 text:

Mr. Gerald Everling. Mr. Robert Hill, and Mr. Warren Tessier. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT MRS. Rzmsoivi Biccs: State University at Cortland. Elmira College: Physical Education: Girls Gymnas- tics: Extramural Basketball and Volleyball. Mr. GERALD EVERLING: Syracuse University, Ithaca College: Physical Education: Football and Wrestling Coach. Since physical development is held just as important as mental development, the physical education department at Notre Dame gives every student, by active par- ticipation, an appreciation of needed skills. Students are able to be appreciative specta- tors if not competitors, Enjoying the wide, wide offerings of the gym class world can be satisfying for either individual accom- plishment or team eifort. President Mr. Francis lohnston. Secretary Mr. Thomas Blake. and Vice-President Mr. Iohn Titus glather near the trophy case prior to an Athletic ssociation meeting. Mrs. Ransom Biggs strides through the midst of gym students.

Page 28 text:

Serving Full Time Needs School nurse Mrs. Buinbalo and physician Dr. General Custodian Mr Krtckow gives painting Block examine student health records. advice to Bernie Minch Found setting up for the cafeteria rush are Mrs. Bruce Crossley. Sister Mary Corinne. Mrs. Francis Langstine and Mrs. Frank Clark.

Page 30 text:

Sister Mary Declan considers what lies ahead for the Notre Dame family. Crcatively planning. .. 26 Today's fast-paced world produces rapid and constant changes. This year, Notre Dame has met the .challenge of providing improved and novel academic and social aids. What's new at Notre Dame? Two vice-principals . . . a freshly refurbished gym with glass backboards and new scoreboard . . . a calendar coinciding with that of the public schools . . . hard-won member- ship in the Sullivan Trail League . . . Ufloat- ing study halls . . . audio-visual drapes in the cafeteria . . . This year has also seen the inauguration of a two-part course in political science, an inde- pendent advanced English seminar, and an in- tensified library and study skills program. Spanish courses have grown into their third year, math courses have added a challenging analytic geometry and symbolic logic course and new science syllabus has resulted in the ex- panded curricula for chemistry and physics. Seen in different school wings are the added wrestling mats, horses, and parallel bars, the new zig-zag Singers. overheads and typewriters, the additional maps, tapes, filmstrips and over- lays - some of the many tools necessary for expert teams. Constant student consideration has resulted in a student-faculty forum for better at-home relations. Students have enjoyed the Lincoln Center's In Wlzitc America in the Notre Dame auditorium and the special cultural weekend in New York City. Classes have benefitted from retreats made-to-order for the special needs of each group. Out of wants and interests, the Future Secretaries and Rocketry Clubs have sprung up. Much lies ahead for the Notre Dame family. It is with trust in creative lea-:lers and pride in Catholic education that Notre Dame moves ahead.