May Crowiiing l'.1rlicip.1nls: Siullril li'-ff fu rilqlrl: Katherine Perlco, .il M.xnning, Mary Anne Sylvestro, l'.uriei.i McKenna, lfileen Kelly, Pnl Clarsmi Sliunlinq lrfl In riglif: Gloria Cassell, Rosemary Har- .iy Aiikeiilmimli, May Queen Mary Lou Morris. Maid of Honor o Mary - Llkeness me 9: lf rison, Fileen Hahn, Agnes Ullman, Mary l.ou Morris, Kallileen Anlccnbramlt, liilcen Craelmloek, Claire Mclirxilh, Helen Selileelit, Mgirjorie Ilnbinak. With O Mary, we crown thee with blos- soms today singing in their hearts, senior high sodalists brought to a climax the tradi- 4--YZ tionally beautiful May Crowning at Notre Dame. This year, Mary's Day, the day set aside to do special honor to the patroncss of our country, our school, and our Sodality, was May 25. Kathleen Ankenbrandt, May Queen, wearing a white gown to symbolize the purity of God's Mother, was chosen by her senior classmates to crown their Heavenly Queen with a floral garland. Dressed in soft pastel formals and carrying large bouquets of roses, her attendants, one chosen from every senior high homeroom, followed the Queen and her Maid of Honor, Mary Lou Morris, as they walked slowly to pay court to the royalty of Heaven. Although sometimes it rains on Mary's Day, nothing can destroy its beauty or sym- bolism and who can help feeling that Mary, brushing aside the tears the rain drops make on her beautiful statue, is smiling with pleasure. 27
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ldeals of Student Government Click, click and a forty-mile dash down the hall was brought to a mild trotting pace by the guardians of the corridors, the Stu- dent Council girls. The purpose of the Student Council was to promote the best interests of the school. lt sought to bring about an atmosphere of re- finement, not a spirit of repression. lts mem- bers being the representatives of their class- mates, voiced the attitudes and desires of the student body at large. The various duties connected with the af- fairs of the Student Council were divided among the four ollicers of the organization. Pat Lombardo, president, assumed all respon- sibilities of assigning posts and checking up on monitors. She presided over all Student Council meetings and represented the student body in special assemblies. Mary Lou Galla- gher, vice-president, had charge of selling war saving stamps and promoting stamp drives. Ethel Jones, secretary, recorded demerit slips and managed correspondence. As treasurer, Dolores Stepanik sold war bonds and made trips to the bank and post oflice. Success in all its endeavors was one of the earmarks of the Student Council. Under the guidance of Sister Mary St. Lawrence, it reached a new high. Her new ideas and pa- tient supervision proved an inspiration to her clicker brigade. 29
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