Notre Dame Academy - Tryst Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Page 80 text:

For the Student Councillors at N. D. A., the school year begins in October. I will strive for better student government, they pledge in the most formal assembly of the year, one which will influence the course of the entire scholastic year. To ful- fill this promise, at regular monthly meetings councillors discuss the intricate problems of student government and plan for more efficient methods of solving them. . . . For the attainment of high ideals, continues the pledge. Living up to the high ideals of Notre Dame, a primary duty for every member of the council, is not an easy task. Of- ficers reach this goal by con- ducting themselves in a manner deserving of respect from their fellow students. Striving for the uplift of the Association and the school, both alone and with others is a phrase from the student officers' pledge which lingers in the councillors' minds as they do their part each day to keep school affairs running smoothly. Realizing their duty to their classmates as well as to the school, councillors heed the words . . . I will obey and re- spect the laws and do my best to incite a like obedience and respect in my fellow students. Near the end of their pledge, the newly-elected councillors promise that they will al- ways . . . strive to quicken the sense of responsibility among the students at large . . . so that they may appreciate the high ideals of their school. f f I .Xn array of badges is displayed by underclassmen councillors: 76 first Tow, left I0 right, R. Butt, J. Cantwell, xccoml row, S. Flaherty, H. Mikules, N. Cole, M. Beard, third row, J. Joyner, R. Lorditch, M. A. Allman, S. Reynolds, M. Clemens, fourtlz rozv, T. Lee, M. Nelson, J. lVamper, and P. Gallagher.

Page 79 text:

e oue, in auagacle of Song , - I if ' ff I fa 4 -, ' 1 ' If yd I , . ,f . , ' I ' Y If ,,l Aff: N, I ,V ' til 1' I ,1f i li l 'Q . be ur- f' A ff fi X i c V i x , x , , W- V4 W n A ,abt - ...4- ' A W. .1 :Ee . mLi,t-1-.A r ' , y x 7 X i' K 1 Hg.. ,,, , -.V 5 We 1 . K, :ffl ,. , . , , 2 In ,gvrgjl , . . , , .. ,IU eE2!zfiV7ai'L'5ffgig. r e l MARY CUNNINGHAM Castle Walk - 1915 Introducing the twentieth century, narrator Nancy Cole spoke of the unchanged spirit he- neath vastly changed externals ol' American life. These years were rich in song, and the glee club chose melodies by Herbert, Romherg, de Rose, and Rodgers as best expressing the voice of the times. Schoolgirls ol' 1900 danced their lei- LINDA TAYLdR B1ossomtime - 1950 surely way to school, and the jan age inspired an interpretation ol' the Castle XValk. Modern interest in ballet appeared in a springtime dance. ln the finale, Margaret Doherty, urged Americans to stand with their countrymen of the past in the faith that has kept America strong, as the glee clulm sang In God We' Trust.

Page 81 text:

,gzwfenf Councif porfragd emocrafic .gcleag C,-Q, . f S ,ff vl'lllkL'1' lllcllllmrrs of N.lJ..X.'s Imp Alll' Mzllw fillllllli, Hu Xvhillillglllll, il'lll'l1lIfQ lllll Inch, IlCllSllI'l'l'. sim' umumillms CZ. Cllznlw ll I-11- Imax IJIKNHIQIII Imam l 1 lllklllll sch, Nl. xl. lllgdl, . . lifblllillilll, NI. .Un-Il, Nvillcy, :mul lclvnl gm L'l'lllllL'lll IDIUIJIUIIIN. M' v- ,ll -isbn- 77