Field Day

the Rhineland to the Elderly

‘Gluchliche Reisel’ (Happy Journey!) and ‘Auf Wiedersehen’ are expressionsthat come with map study, the German Club, if you, like the dreamof atrip members of to Germany. Thus it is for Linda Hosek who dreams of visiting her grandmother in Frankfurt-amMain some day; and for Sandy Schwietz to see ‘die Schweiz’, or Switzerland. Stillothers yearn for a cruise along the Rhine. Sister Gabriel’s preferencewouldprobablybe south— ern Germany and the Alpland.

Not satisfied with only dreams, however, the German students use their skill in more concrete ways. At Christmas time, cheerful greetings of ‘Frohlicke Weihnachtenl’ re— sounded at the Altenheim, the German Old People’s Home. The girls entertained with a Christmas program and home—baked and sweets. A similar program was cookies given in March with an Easter theme.

All in all, German can be funl And useful too, since it is spoken in all the countries of Europe. Even if you never have the chanceto take that European tour, you can have a great time in German Club.

The members of the German Club, Pat Philbin, Jan Agosta, Mary Ellen Freberg, Sharon Davey, Carol Spinharney,and Mary Jo Watson dream about their future trip toGermany. —Ca11away Studios.

Sally Braniff and Angie Davis bringwarmthandlove to an elderly lady. -Callaway Studios.

Notre Dame for the first time hosted the annual meeting of Nebraska’s Junior Classical League. This convention brings together Latin students who reaffirmthe value of our Roman heritage through many interesting and challenging activities. One of the events of the day was the Olympics, highlighted by the chariot races. Creative seamstresses made and modelled costumes, and theintellectually—gifted students competed in contests in derivatives, vocabulary, mythology, grammar, and Roman life.

A mixer brought theLatin Lovers back to the present day with a combo and cokes making a perfect ending to an already exciting day.

flarilyn Hanus finds that a large Latin vocabulary is

roductive of a beautiful trophy. —CallawayStudios.

Although it isn’t a laurel wreath, Sherri Cole gladly

accepts her Olympic trophy from Diane Bash. —Ca1laway Studios.

These two ‘tulips’, Pat Sambisile and Colleen Murphy, are not only beautiful- they’re useful too. Their creativity and hard work earned a first-place ribbon. -Callaway Studios.