Sacred Heart Academy - Angeline Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

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ur Frailleins Mixed Fun, With ulture and N German Club rnaderaior, Sister Alverna, ana' offirery, Mary Ann O'Daniel5, jane Maalwilder, Denixe MrNzzl- fy, and Mary Beth MrPher50n, dircnff plans. With the guidance of moderators Sisters Alverna and Timothy, German Club members researched various topics concerning the Deutschland's culture. Under- standing the German education system became the first project for the club members. President jan Mudwilder and the officers obtained a movie featuring land marks along the banks of the Rhine River. The mem- bers of the club also concerned themselves with the development of the cities of Munich, Frankfort, Berlin, and Diesseldorf. First, second, and third year frauleins introduced the Christmas season with a film of children's carols. Trinity and SHA German Club mem- bers celebrated Christmas in the spirit of Deutschland with traditional dances like Stodola Pompa. Each of the monthly meetings served to embellish the class periods. Denife MfNalzy ana' olber German Franleinf, fan Pearce anfl Tberefa Haanz, flo the traditional 'Qftodala-p0mpa dance at the annual Cbrirlmaf party with the Trinity-German Slznlentf. X' XY! l 'f ' as .sygi if x

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El Circulo Espanol Redisconerecl Spain El Circulo Espanol emphasized the life and culture of the Spanish speaking countries south of the border this year. Sister Helen Marie, moderator, and Judy Schroeder, president, collaborated to find speakers from Chile, Nicaragua, and Mexico. The members questioned these visitors about the politics and culture of the countries, convincing themselves of the vast dif- ferences between the United States and Latin America. There were also two special additions to the club. Maria Orguello, a. Latin American exchange student, and Mercy Prieto, a native Cuban, were on hand to help with accents. At the annual fiesta there were Mexican and Spanish foods as well as folk songs and dances. Officers, Indy Scbroeder and Pat Ryan, engage in cl lively connerfntion wilb lbeir Spcznifb Club grief! about college life Jonfb of tbe border. Moderofor Sifter Helen Marie and Yvonne Snider, an officer, look over cerlifi- cczler won by Spcznifb 1111- dentr. Spfznffb Club nzenzberf cele- breie fbe end of Zbe year ufilb Ibeir fznnnczl fierffz. 5 , i

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Dorff .rung my Roman O7'fgfl7!1f,U mnfienr Puffy Hall as Ifzzze Rogers, Ike enzfzrerr, fzrmmfr her firrl prize in the Romfzn ffzrbion shaun Fellonf cofmfrymefz exchange e1zzfi0zz.s'lr20kr. We Gave New Lyfe to a Dead Language Lnfifz Clnb officerr Calhy McNally, Nafzette Matter, Erfber Barker, femme Wfahl and moflemfor' Sr. An- tonia ge! ideas for flair yefzfr Latin Fair. i ' l' fi jgyiiil ' .re - lf: 4 Gif? ' e Fun and festivals describe Latin Club projects this year. President Nanette Motter and moderator Sister Antonia headed the first meeting where the officers explained the purpose of the club. Modeling the very latest in togas, one sophomore class presented a Roman fashion show, The Scipionic Circle celebrated Christ- mas with reports on Saturnalia, the Roman version of Christmas, and the re-enactment of Christ's birth in Latin. Different projects put together by each member contributed an authentic air to the Latin Fair this year. These included displays of funeral games, the Roman Senate, the ancient homes, literature, and even how the Romans of long ago mailed letters. Scipionic Circle members succeeded this year in understanding and re- creating Roman life and custom. Organizations