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

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the Universal Similarities I. Lucas. C. Dunlavey. I. Burke. W. Norton. S. M. Anne. FRENCH CLUB Mary Ann Rich President Linda Cirulli Vice-President Kathleen Brunozzi Secretary loAnn Bergh Treasurer Sister Mary Maureen Advisor French Club meetings this year have emphasized introducing its members to continental culture. Slides of Sister Maureen's European excursion, ac- companied by her commentary. opened the project. As usual, the club par- ticipated in the annual Christmas Party with the other language clubs. The major undertaking of the group is a proposed bus trip to Montreal at the close of the school year. GERMAN CLUB Iohn Burke President Catherine Dunlavey Vice-President Iennifer Lucas Secretary Williani Norton Treasurer Sister Mary Anne Advisor The purpose of the German Club is to extend the classroom's language and cultural learning. Thus, it promotes a greater knowledge and understanding of the German language and people. German bingo, reports on German cus- toms. vocabulary bees, the singing of German songs and guest speakers high- lighted monthly meetings. L. Cirulli, M. Rich. K. Brunozzi. S. M. Maureen, l. Bergh.

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I. Ferris, T. Raniewicz, S. M. Coronata. M. Cantando. H. Ransey. SPANISH CLUB William Baker President Maureen Minch Vice-President Kathleen O'Leary Secretary john Heher Treasurer Sister Mary Dorothy Advisor Spanish Club activities this year were aimed at bringing the Spanish culture closer to its members. Mrs. Sanchez. mother of Sophomore Aida Sanchez. demonstrated how to make pastelillos, a Puerto Rican dish. The club learned folk dances and presented a play in Spanish, Little Red Riding Hood. Spanish pen pals became new amigos for several members who enjoyed their foreign correspondence. More than Sounds: Finding LATIN CLUB Howard Ransey President Theresa Raniewicz Vice-President Mary Cantando Secretary Ianine Ferris Treasurer Sister Mary Coronata Advisor Through Latin Club projects, the members were aided in the mastery of the language itself. The club Roman- ized food for their annual banquet and also attempted to produce a play en- tirely in Latin. The Latin newspaper, Vox Populi, also added to the en- joyment of the language and reminded students that Latin was not always a dead language, but once the voice of those who ruled the world. K. O'Leary. B. Baker. M. Minch. S. M. Dorothy. I. Heher.

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SCIENCE CLUB William Frame President Theresa Lisano Secretary Louis lsaf Treasurer Sister Mary Carmella Advisor The Science Club. fostering various projects, extends classroom education and leads to a reater, in-depth knowl- edge of scientilgc principles. Those in- terested in specialization have formed the Rocketry Club, building model rockets, launch pads and tracking de- vices. and they have put them into use in several successful launches. E. Miller. S. Martha Mary, D. Dozack. i Q- Tiff ' in Q ' if-. K rdf. E mn-Kg . an ' , 0 if fi ,Q . .. fa A . I ,Q-L -u t U ,,, 5 U if 'rn ,,., . 'vu I gI'!,i's 4t ' 1.--1 vo, ,, ..u,ww' ,-,,,,,...,-.--e L. lsaf. S. M. Carmella, W. Frame. T. Lisano. ROCKETRY CLUB David Dozack President Edward Miller Secretary-Treasurer Sister Nlartha Mary Advisor CHESS CLUB Members E. Rauch, M. Starr. and I, C. Zinn enjoy the challenge of con- centration in this game requiring both skill and logical thought. This year, monthly games prepared the players for the New York State Chess Tourna- ment at Cornell University on March 16th and l7th. GA