Marymount Secondary School - Hiamead Yearbook (Tarrytown, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 135 of the 1937 volume:

A Q A 5-, .1 , 3. V. 'Y -. Y 1 ' f x Q 1. , gm., x v v N 1 . ,ww 1 -a 4 'J 1 ' L51 1 v A N ,E V 1 A Q 'fm k w. ,, . My. -, 1 1 , , .,v. f 1--.4 .QL 4. 3.7. if: . QW. kir 2 52 'Q is ,, ! 1 ii vi il iz 2:1 gg , M. Za ,, Z Ei if fn r , 5 ,ii 6 5 rj ,AA 'f i e E E Q E 2 i s E K - ....,.... .W--W-..W-W M... M .n1 .1,A . , ., .A ,, A. bs. x x 1 I' Q 3313 'A YEAR 130014 ef MARYMOUNT S C H 0 0 L .g-. , 1 v- fl-.. Pzeblefbeei eat TARRYTOWN N e w Ye V la H I A M E A D for Nineteen Hemeizfeel Tbmyf-seven able of Contents Dedication. Yesterdays of joyous smilesf, Views. Beauty ever ancient-ever new . . . Classes. . . . onwards--Christ in their hearts. Literature. With eager footsteps-through Catholic Action's bywaysf' Activities. . . . the Voice of One re-echoing down the years. Athletics. . With hearts that follow zeal's uplifted eyes to victory. Alumnae. Catholic Action guides their hands through char- ity's dear Work. Six Dedication To our dear Alumnae we, the Class of '37, lovingly and gratef fully dedicate this our l-liameadg a happy souvenir of our own glad Marymount Days ffffff 4 Lau: -'Fi 44-1'-E555 : 4- A S, ,a Q.,-v-4 1. ff ,jf 13 fly if Eff rff F? 53, 5l ff T , ff: L- ffl In -A x . .M 14. 'W 1 a S 45 4 5 H V 6 '4 QW-F 'ii 55: 5 I. is if W . HQ 4 9- A : gf bf? fb 3 , v fi GZ. fm H, ,Q gif all -H3 . wi W1 f Majestic, strong-fby jmrfuls IIl'0.l'l', Dmr MHfjllH07ll7lf, fby xfazzm-la, umlying love. -: .ALS , r '- , --.V 5. .-1.--U. ,...,..., ' -1, ,.f,- r- q ' , . .- 1,--I '1'-'fx - V-H--.. -.-Y . ...,--W -- Y- -Y - ---' 5 f -- -441.mraNx,ma,.,f.v.5?::!!- Af.faS1f'f24J2'4e'iwm1w -1mf.:.,.- 1+'i,1f,::.W,,simgm?-f ,?.E,??4f ' ,. Y :MT I ' Eight Alma Mater XVhere the Hudson's mighty waters Greet the eye for miles around, Upon a summit famous Stands a College dear renowned: We all glory in its beauty Our pride and friend so true, Is Alma Mater, Marymount, With her colours, white and blue And as the years swift-flying Bring changes to these halls, We'll miss the old-time faces And View new-rising walls, We'll pledge our love undying And give her as her due, To Alma Mater, Marymount, With her colours, white and blue. Nine ,eff M., :gb ',,. 'J 35 1 VM! iii 5 ii ff Q .J J Q E. ' Hifi l 'Q if-5 25 if? H? WA is iii f ' :ii E l s,,. s. J in W? FE V 57:5 fl , 'R my gi: ,vm 'Yu fm Q1 .fl in ax I +31 Qi fi? fi ' ,Q A 1 i 34 M., 'T lj .11 Fa 5254 5 u E99 '1 . Trvmlzling, l7l'.S'ifllllf, soft Nigbf Jrjlarfs, Am! wifla a shower of siardust fills the beurfs of roses 7 'HTF ,.- ..x11.....i......-..--. .,.,.. . w v 7 FILL . . . aml fI'tlgl'tIIll'l' xzuvrf of blnxxolns fair Wifb old-world 'zulzixpvriugx fllx the air, of Ibis fair xjnul. E1L'L'l'Il 2 1 L, E 24 1 Q l 3 ' 1 ' Q ' 1 1 i I 5 5 5 'u ' r 5 I 5 f 1 - 1 'fl L24 if vm ffl 5 In ? ,fkq W. V z Q-5' V5 5 I K D Y I ,af g k . I-Q . ' 15: Q ff Lv-mug' lfgfi--' ,., if ,J ,X H fl if 1 if FRESHMAN CORRIDOR Twcl we CHERRY TREE ON CAMPUS Thirteen BUTLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL G:-.Y ..V, 5:1 ,, M-,ir . V ,....-,- .,.. fp?-6? Fnlrrfcwi HIS EMINENCE, PATRICK CARDINAL HAYES ARCHBISI-IOP O19 NEW YORK Fiffl'C'll High and noble Ideals inspire Animate, uplift Marymount Days Ever pervacling Academic yearsg Denoting peace. CLA SSES 0 '71 55 W7 4 M 5 Uv 54 we Ng, UW A rf f' F' . W. v,-vs .jj w '4 P Q3 'Z A' AQ 7-, Ek 51 X JANE BURKE Brooklyn, N. Y. Enfant de Marie, '37, Student Coun- cil, '35, Hiamead Staj, Social Editor. Mission Club, '35, '36, '37, Orchestra, '34, Glee Club, '34, '35, '36, '37, Dramatic Club, '34, '35, '36, '37, De- bating Club, '37, Cercle Francais, '36, '37, Athletic Association, '37, Varsity Hockey, '36, '37, Blue and White Hockey, '35, '36, '37, Class Hockey, '34, '35, '36, '37, Varsity Basketball, '35, '36, '37, Blue and White Basket- ball, '35, '36, '37, Class Basketball, '34, '35, '36, '37, Class Swimming, '34, '35, '36, '37, Blue ana' White Varsity Tennis, Swimming, '34, '35, '36, '37, Swimming, '34, '35, '36, '37, '34, '35, '36, '37, Badminton, '34, '35, '36, '37, '36, '37, Ping-Pong, '34, '35, Baseball, '35, '36, Track., '34, '35, '36, '37, Current Events, '36, '37, jour- nalism Staf, Sports Editor, '37. sn. naive, gay v 'v 3Qxu.x,l.9efeK1N x Sxqbl -' Suu 2.'- - 5 bass Saab mp,o.x.u.L P' Nbscxsalu. sums- M-N uv-U Q-1bP5Q.LLx, J loquacious, enthusiastic, golden waves, sparkling- Summer. N illetem '-5353, ob Q 95,95 ,ff ,53sf:efa, ,get ff ANTOINETTE COFF Scarsclale, N. Y. Enfaut :le Marie, '37, Hiameacl Stag, Assistant Business Manager, '37, Mis- sion Club, '35, '36, '37, Music Club, '36, '37, Orchestra, '35, '36, Pres- ifleut, '37, Glee Club, '35, '37, De- bating Club, '37, Cercle Francais, '35, Presirlent, '36, '37, Poetry Club, '36, '37, -Class Hockey, '35, '36, '37, Blue aml White Hockey, '35, '36, '37, Class Basketball, '35, '37, Blue and White Basketball, '35, '37, Class Swinzming, '35, '36, '37, Tennis, '35, '36, '37, Bailminton, '35, '36, '37, Track, '35, '36, '37, Ping-Pong, '35, '36, '37, Baseball, '35, '36, '37, Vol- ley Ball, '35, '36, '37, Current Events, '37, Varsity Hockey, '37, journalism Staff, '37. . . . friendly, thoughtful . . . amiable, persevering, distinctive tastes, Parisian- Printcmps. Twenty ANTOINETTE CORROON Massapequa, Long Island Enfani cle Marie, '37, Student Coun- eil, '36, President, '37, Hiameazl Slaf, '36, Business Manager, '37, Mis- sion Club, '36, '37, Glee Club, '34, '35, '36, '37, Dramaiic Club, '34, '36, '37, Athletic Association, '34, '35, Varsity Hockey, '35, '36, '37, Class Hockey, '34, '35, '36, '37, Blue ami White Hockey, '35, '36, '37, Var- sity Baskciball, '35, '36, '37, Clasx Baskeflzall, '34, '35, '36, '37, Blue ami White Baxkcfball, '35, '36, '37, Class Swimming, '34, '35, '36, '37, Tennis, '34, '35, '36, '37, Track, '34, '35, '36, '37, Ping-Pong, '34, '35, '36, '37, Baseball, '34, '35, '36, '37, Sporis Club, '36, Walking Club, '34, '35, '36, '37, Valley Ball, '34, '35, '36, '37, :hh . . . reserved, trustworthy . loyal, sincere, beloved, elusive charm, quiet power- Our President. Twenty-one Q al' Miz- so Jun XJXMDUWQ- Muon. .SJULCLJ1 lm 'D-Lour -kldfw x VB oh Qcoz QQQOXL- 9 JANE BUTLER FLYNN Rochesfer, N. Y. Aspiramf, ?37, Mission Club, President, '37, Glee Club, '37, Music Club, '37, Dramatic Club, '37, Debaliug Club, '37,'Poelry Club, President, '37, Claxs Hockey, '37, Blue and Wbife Hockey, '37, Tennis, '37, Barlmiuion, '37, Ping-Pong, '37, Current Eveuls, ,37, Baseball, '37, Valley Ball, '37. xO't. Biilxvss .Kao GAL . . . refreshing, clever . . infectious laughter, dependable, courageous determination, unselfish- Sunrise. Twenty-two We FLORENCE MARY GALVIN Newpori, Rhode Island Enfantde Marie, '37, Mission Club, '36 '37, Music Club, '36, Orchestra, 36 I ' g Glee Club, '36, Class Hockey '36, '37, Tennis, '36, '37, Baclmiwrton '36 '37, Ping-Pong, '36, '37, Riding, '36: '37, Baseball, '36, '37. l D-wvC1l.Jw, 1 04152 ' I n 3 if CP f' I l. I b v in l il' l l A 3 1 fl I . . . convincing, sympathetic helpful, determined, apprecmtive sensitive, serious- Sunset. Twenty-tbree BETTY KENNEDY Elmira, N. Y. Aspirani, '37g Mission Club, '37, Glcc Club, '37, Dramatic Club, '37g De- bating Club, '37g Music Club, '37g Cercle Franfais, '37, Current Events, '37g Tennis, '37g Badminton, '37g Ping-Pong, '37g Valley Ball, '373 Base- ball, '37. M lf , JM- FS' EVTA ffjwvff f W' f My of , M f , Wiwiw W ' . . . silver-voiced AVL ' My -I ww, M,lf'0MZy izjqyydw' 41 , Qflygggf ,af charming, sunny disposition, piquant profile, mischievous- X Azure Skies. r XXX' W fs all P4 wk! f I 's Twenty- four J PATRICIA KENNEDY Rochester, N. Y. Enfant de Marie, President, '37 , Stu- dent Council, '37, Mission Club, '36, '37, Music Club, '36, '37, Orchestra, '36, '37, Glee Club, '36, '37, Cercle Francais, '37, Class Hockey, '36, '37, Blue and White Hockey, '36, '37, Class Basketball, '36, '37, Class Swim- ming, '36, '37, Tennis, '36, '37, Bad- minton, '36, '37, Ping-Pong, '36, '37, Baseball, '36, '37, Volley Ball, '36, '37, Track, '36, '37. . . . peaceful, joyous-. . 3 calm reflections, Hiscerriment, fragrant thoughts, true musician- Eventide. Twenty-five MARY McGAUGHEY A1'lan'I'a, Georgia Enfant de Marie, '37, Hiamead Staf, Associate Editor, '37, Mission Club, '36, '37, Music Club, '36, '37, Or- cbestra, '36, Glee Club, '36, '37, Dra- matic Club, '36, '37, Debating Club, '37, Cercle' Francais, '37, Class '36, '37, Blue and White '36, '37, Class Basketball, Hockey, Hockey, '36, '37, Blue and Wbite Basketball, '36, '37, Class Swimming, '36, '37, Tennis, '36, '37, Badminton, '36, '37, Baseball, '36, '37 , Current Events, '37, Volley Ball, '36, '37, Riding, '36 '37, journalism Staj, Editor, '37. 9 . . . dignity, poise . . . petite, pale gold, the gift of words, Georgian style- Southern Moon. Twenty-six DINA MIELE 4 Long Beach, Long Island Enfant de Marie, '37, Mission Club, '36, '37, Music Club, '36, '37, Glee Club, '36, '37, Dramatic Club, '36, '37, Varsity Hockey, '36, '37, Class Hockey, '36, '37, Blue and White Hockey, '36, '37, Varsity Basketball, '36, '37, Class Basketball, '36, '37, Blue and White Basketball, '36, '37, Class Swimming, '36, '37, Varsity Swimming, '36, '37, Blue and White Swimming, '36, '37, Tennis, '36, '37, Badminton, '36, '37, Track, '36, '37, Ping-Pong, '36, '37, Baseball, '36, '37, Riding, '36, '37, Current Events, '36, '37 A H' L 'nj I X ,jf t ' .' 1--' M ,311 C 6 -f be - ff -f ff 'QP , . - yr X vm' -I .-,ry b V ,,, s ' 'T f k?7g 2': 435' 'N 'p ' V ' 1 f' CIF' .. 1 7 --6.-6 Q of-' rf ,pf v,kl'-'J 33' -,L - M -ff -we-ff' Q iw fgzjs. irvuf' ' Nb, . wr' ' HJC, . . old-world glow . . . W 'N .' animated, cheerful, ambitious unafraid, willing, friendly, Tramontc. Twenty-seven RUTH O'NEILL New London, Connec'l'icu'I' Enfant de Marie, '37, Hiamead Staj, Athletic Editor, Mission Club, '35, '36, '37, Orchestra, '35, Glce Club, '35, '36, '37, Dramatic Club, '37, Athletic Association, President, '37, Varsity Hockey, '36, '37, Class Hockey, '35, Captain, '36, '37, Blue and White Hockey, '35, '36, '37, Var- sity Basketball, '35, '36, '37, Class Basketball, '34, '35, Captain '36, '37, Blue and White Basketball, '35, '36, '37, Class Swimming, '34, '35, '36, '37, Blue and White Swimming, '34, '35, '36, '37, Varsity Swimming, '34, '35, '36, '37, Tennis, '34, '35, '36, '37, Badminton, '34, '35, '36, '37, Ping-Pong, '34, '35, '36, '37, Track, '34, '35, '36, '37, Baseball, '35, '36. . . . reliable, equable . . . independent, athletic, industrious, self -possessed, eager, alert-+ Dawn. Twenty-eight N ROSE MARY REED Park Hill, Yonkers, N. Y. Enfant cle Marie, '37, Hiameafl Staff, Art Editor. Mission Club, '36, '37, Music Club, '36, '37, Glee Club, '36, '37, Dramatic Club, '36, '37, Current Events, '36, '37, Class Hockey, '36, '37, Class Basketball, '36 , Valley Ball, '36, '37, Baseball, '36, '37, Swimming, Blue and White, '36, '37, Varsity, '36, '37, Tennis, '36, '37, Riding, '36, '37, Badminton, '36, '37, Ping-Pong, '36, '37, Track, '36, '37. SV' 5' NX' , A, vo? 033 550,57 oy . . . artistic genius . . spontaneous, pastel shades, a flash of sun, a rippling brook Starlit Night. Twenty-nine h RUTHANNE REED Park Hill, Yonkers, N. Y. Enfant de Marie, '37, Mission Club, '36, '37, Hiameari Staj, '37, Dramatic Editor, Music Club,'36,'3l7, Glee Club, '36, '37, Dramatic Club, '36, '37, De- bating Club, '37, Cercle Francais, '37, Current Events, '3 6, '37, Class Hockey, '36, '37, Blue and Wbite Hockey, '36, '37, Varsity Hockey, '37, Class Swimming, '36, '37, Blue and Wbite Swimming, '36 5 Varsity Swimming, '36, Tennis, '36, '37, Bad- minton, '36, '37, Track, '36, '37, Ping-Pong, '36, '37, Baseball, '36, '37, Riding, '3 6, '37, Student Council, '36, . . . wistful, reticent . . . dramatic ability, popular, deep emotions, original- Rainbow. Tbirty P SYLVIA WHEELER New York Cify Aspirant, '37, Mission Club, '36, '37, Glee Club, '36, '37, Dramatic Club, '37g Cerele Fraufais, '37, Class Hockey, '36, '37, Blue and White Hockey, '36, '37, Class Basketball, '36, '37, Blue ami White Basketball, '36, '37, Class Swimming, '36, '37g Badminton, '36, '37, Ping-Pong, '36, '37g Current Events, '36, '37, Tennis, '36, 37g Baseball, '36, '37, Valley Ball, '36, '37. . . . pensive, true . . . imprisoned flames, ideals, generous heart, linguistic talent- Dreams. Thirty-one lam.-. W 9. Y XXX MARY YANKAUER Flushing, Long Island Enfant de Marie, '37, Student Coun eil, '35, Hiameazl Stag, '35, Editor- in-ebief, '37, Mission Club, '34, '35, '36, '37, Music Club, '36, '37, Or- cbestra Club, '35, '36, '37, Glee Club, '34, '35, '36, '37, Dramatic Club, '34, '35, '36, '37, Debating Club, '37, Cercle Franeais, '36, Vice-President, '37, Poetry Club, '36, '37, Current Events, '36, '37, ClassHoekey, '34,'35, '37, Blue ana' White Hockey, '35, Class Basketball, '34, Tennis, '35, '36, '37, Badminton, '34, '35, '36, '37, Ping-Pong, '34, '35, '36, '37, Valley Ball, '34, '35, '36, '37, Baseball, '35, '36, '37, Track, '35, journalism Stajf, '37. . . outstanding, genuine . . . logical thinker, intellectual, unruflled joy, sweet, earnest- Nightingale. Tbirty-two ANITA de ZALDO Miramar, Havana, Cuba Aspiranf, '37, Hiameud Sfaj, Liter- ary Ezlifor, '37, Misxion Club, '37, MllSlt' Club, '37, Dramalic Club, '37, Carole Francais, Sccrcfary, '37, Class Hocltcry, '37, Blue and White Hockey, '37, Class Swiinmiug, '37, Tennis, '37, Barlminfon, '37, Ping-Pong, '37, Riding, '37, Current Evcnfs, '37, Iournalism Staff, Managing Editor, '37. 1 . . . versatile, ingenious . . . a scholar, keen, cultured, animated conversations, precious Mimosa. Tbiriy-fbrcu Valc! cc EAR School of ours, the moment of inevitable parting comes at last! We, the Seniors of '37, realize, with our hearts sad and lonely at the thoughts of leaving you, all you have meant to us-all your memory will ever mean to us in future years. During our Academic life, you have truly proved yourself worthy of our most sincere affection. Dear Alma Mater, your very name bespeaks strength, courage, power, majesty, and yet-strange paradox!-it bespells for us the sweetest, gentlest, tenderest of mothers. Do you remember our Hrst days with you? Did you ever think that in four years time, those poor little bewildered Freshmen, looking with more reluctance on the in- side of your friendly walls than on the outside, would ever grow up into the tradition- ally 'dignified Seniors'? We hope we have not disappointed you, dear Alma Mater, we have tried our best not to. True, in those first days with you, we found the rough foot- paths which you assured us would one day lead to the beautiful fields of Mature Knowledge, difficult to follow. Then it was we learned how much we needed your strong arm to guide us-your dear voice to encourage us-your precious words to console us. Our Sophomore year found us wandering gleefully in hitherto unexplored, fragrant country lanes, where every step seemed to reveal some new charm-some unique joy. XVe tasted the fruit from the trees of Knowledge growing by the wayside, we sang with the birds, we gathered tiny flow'rets which you called Wisdom, and put them carefully on the shelves of Memory, for there, you told us, they would live forever. Of course there were days when storm-clouds gathered over our onward way, when darkness encompassed all-then we needed you more than ever! We clung trustfully to your maxims and counsels, and perhaps today we realize more than then, why the sun came shining through the threatening clouds, smiling at our fears, and why the flowers, still wet with rain, glittered enchantingly in the hedgerows. Before we were fully aware of the fact, we came out on the broad white road of our Junior year. Now the meaning of the word 'progress' was impresssed on us forcibly by life around us. Our milestones were silver cups and contest medals, through brisk, dull November days we ran in eager pursuit of the hockey ball, later concentrating on an art acquired in our Freshman year of 'making Basketsf Oh, Alma Mater, the shrill piercing cry of the whistle, the metallic ring of hockey sticks on frozen ground are among the most precious of your voices! And one happy day we left the road-we had reached the cherished goal at last. Our feet sank deep into the cool grass of Accomplishment-we gazed around us on the landscape of our Senior year. It was morn, and the sky was still flecked with a hint of rosy dawn. Bright flowers lured us further afield, and with a joyous laugh we plunged forward. We had but one ambition-to taste every delight of and derive every possible benefit from this, the last stage of our journey. And so, Alma Mater, you watched us indulgently, a lovely smile ever haunting your sweet face. Now the night has come, the sad night that must bear away with it the last of our Academic hours. With the Dawn, we must turn our faces towards the highways of the world, and choose the one that will lead us the most successfully and happily through life. Though we must leave you, Alma Mater, though the time has come to bid fare- well, smile into our hearts that the sunshine of your love may remain with us forever! ANTOINETTE CORROON, '37. Thirty-fam' Last Will and Testament E, the Seniors of '37, being of sound mind and disposition, do hereby give and bequeath: To Marymount, our undying love and a sincere pledge of loyal adherence to its ideals and maxims. That we may ever prove ourselves worthy Little Women of our be- loved Alma Mater is our most fervent desire. To the Seniors of '38, our victorious athletic record, our treasured privileges and our sincere wishes for a year full of happy hours. Miss Toni Corroon leaves her zeal and energy in accomplishing the duties of her office to the next President, and her great composure in the face of all obstacles to Miss Ann Brown. Miss jane Burke leaves her case of rose fever in the custody of Miss Betty Far- ley, with the admonition to keep a close record of its developments. Miss jane Flynn leaves with reluctance her infectious giggle, bequeathing it to Miss Sally Hughes. Her amusing puns go with it. Powerful Wea-puns, Sally! Miss Florence Galvin bestows her big statue of Saint Jude on Miss Patricia Grew. He has proved a powerful patron throughout the year, Pat! Miss Ruth O'Neill yields her pet propensity for staying in bed in the morning after rising bell has rung, to Miss Piqui Veve. The drastic results, of course, are part of the bargain, Piqui. Miss Ruth Reed bequeaths her precious Bobby-socks to Miss Anne Hughes. Per- haps Anne will step into her shoes, also! Miss Mary Yankauer, after much serious deliberation, leaves her valuable advice on How to Study and get the Best Results, to Miss Vera Foley. With concentrated efforts, you should get through it in a year, Vera! ' Miss Sylvia Wheeler entrusts her famous French accent to Miss Mary Weigel, with the necessary instructions for its use. Miss Rosemary Reed bequeaths her imitative abilities to Miss Helen Casey. Per- haps we may attack Grand Opera next year, Helen. Anita de Zaldo transfers her enviable waves to Miss Marion Clark. They are yours permanently, Marion. Miss Dina Miele leaves the happy memories of European Travel to Miss Katherine McDermott, also the sisterly affection that goes with it. Miss Patricia Kennedy leaves her charming sub-conscious mood to Miss Jean Mendes. She begs you to use it only during class, Jean, and assures you of favourable results. Miss Tony Coff gives Miss Ruth Sylvester her habit of knitting fhcr eyebrowsj. It is really very effective, Ruth. Miss Mary McGaughey relinquishes with sorrow her famous penmanship ability to Miss Joan Grace. At least it was unique! Miss Betty Kennedy finds it difficult to part with her winning ways. She bestows s Helen Cuff, with the hope they will be of some use in '38. We do hereby appoint Miss Katherine McDermott to bc the sole executrix of this, them however, on Mis our Last Will and Testament, csignedj THE SENIORS OF '37. ROSEMARY REED, '37. Thirty-fi uc DOCTOR BETTY: DOCTOR! BETTY: ANTTA: BETTY: ANITA: BETTY: ANITA: BETTY: Class Prophecy SCENE: A Doctor's office Cbaravfcrs NUFSC-BETTY KENNEDY Patient-ANITA DE ZALDO DOCTOR ZILCH Miss Kennedy, is that all for this morning? No Doctor, you have an appointment at eleven o'clock. Dear, dear! I do wish patients would arrive on time. I am due at the hos- pital at twelve. I hear someone in the waiting room now. Excuse me, Doctor, I shall see who it is . . . Why, Anita! It seems years since I saw you and since we all graduated from Marymount. How are you? Please do tell me all about yourself- and the rest of the class of '37-did you hear from any of them? Betty dear, this is simply delightful! I never expected to find you here, and looking so very well, too. No, don't be alarmed, I am in perfect health. I came merely to collect a prescription for a friend. The girls? Well, I was shopping this morning at Russek's and I saw Dina. She has been a model there for some time and loves the work. She modeled several exquisite gowns, brought recently from Paris by the buyer who is none other than Sylvia Wheeler. I knew Sylvia would never abandon her French. Whatever brought you to New York at this time of the year? You did not hear about my former roommate, Mary Yankauer, then, otherwise you would not ask that question. She has just finished all her examinations and is now a fully-fledged Doctor, so I accepted her invita- tion to come up North and attend the interesting ceremonies which ac- company the conferring of all the degrees she has obtained. I am really enjoying it all. Of course I have seen Tony Coff several times already. Ever since graduation she has divided her time between travel and the study of music, and only last week she gave a most successful violin recital. I am so glad! I-Iave you seen any of the others? Oh, I almost forgot to cell you! Who do you think was hostess on the 'plane coming up? Ruthanne. She loves the air, and told me that Rose is making great progress as a Commercial Artist. I saw some of her advertise- ments in several exclusive magazines. Yes, Rose is quite famous now, and yet it only seems like yesterday since she was painting ghostly faces on lamp globes for the I-Iallowe'en party. By the way, Anita, I am sorry you did not attend Toni Corroon's Supper Dance at the Waldorf on Tuesday. She made a charming hostess. Jane Burke was there looking as pretty as ever though a little tired.'She is busy with Social Service work and it is rather strenuous. Ruth O'Neill also was Thirty-six ANITA: BETTY: ANITA: BETTY: ANTTA: present, her whole interest lies in boats, and of course, sports of any kind. She has been doing a good deal of sailing. Florence is touring South America at present, do you think you could suggest any more countries or even desert islands she could explore? She has completed her visits to every continent except Australia. The 'phone is ringing, Anita, I must answer it. Hello Pat. Go out this eve- ning? Yes, I'd love to! You'd never guess who is with me in the office- Anita. Yes of course I'll give her your love. Who? Mary McGaughey-well, she always wanted to do that. Yes, good-bye, seven-thirty! That was Pat, Anita, she is the gym teacher in Marymount, and is coming into New York this evening for the week-end. jane Flynn is the French teacher in the col- lege now, you know, and she is coming in, too. Pat told me that Mary McGaughey gave a lecture in the Auditorium at Marymount last night on Child Psychology. I think she has realized her dearest ambition at last. We are all going to meet for luncheon on Saturday. Won't you please come, Anita? Thank you so much . . . That's the Doctor's bell! Hurry in, dear, he is waiting for you. Here's my address. Good-bye Betty-until Saturday! BETTY KENNEDY AND JANE FLYNN, '37. Popular Periodicals and People Cosmopolitan , ...,. . Vogue .......,........ Travel ..........,.,..... Arts and Crafts ...... Spur ................,..... Literary Digest ....... McCalls ..,.,....... Etude ...........,......., Reader's Digest ,..... American Girl .,.., American Home House and Garden ...., Review of Reviews Good Housekeeping Commonweal ....,..,. Ruthanne Reed Jane Burke Dina Miele Rosemary Reed .. Florence Galvin Mary McGaughey Jane Flynn Patricia Kennedy Anita de Zaldo Ruth O'Neill Sylvia Wheeler Betty Kennedy Tony Coff Mary Yankauer Tony Corroon ANTOlNlE'FTE COPE, '3 7. Tbiriy-seven The New Building IGH above the I-Iudson's waters, rising in queenly beauty from the wind-swept summit of Mary's Mount, stands the new Butler Hall. While on a short boat excursion up the Hudson River last summer, I first caught a glimpse of this magnificent structure by daylight. Knowing so much about the building, the sight impressed me very deeply.,I'Iad I not assisted at the impressive ceremony of the laying of the Foundation Stone? Had I not followed with loving in- terest the various stages of construction? And now, gliding slowly past her up the river, I gazed proudly, happily upon my Alma Mater-upon her exquisite, perfected architecture. For a long time her beautiful snow-white walls and golden dome stood out clearly against the bright green foliage and blue sky. As the vision faded in the distance, I resumed my game of deck tennis with a contented sigh, anticipating the pleasure of seeing her once more that same day, but this time glimmering softly through the purple twilight. ' So it came to pass! As our boat moved slowly down the mighty Hudson through the evening shadows, my heart overflowed with joy as I suddenly beheld her once more. Illuminated by powerful floodlights, her dome seemed to be suspended between earth and heaven-a masterpiece of beauty. To add to all this splendor, our boat, with equally powerful lights, reverently saluted the glorious edifice, and then continued her deliberate course down the silent river, into the night. JANE BURKE, '37. Marymount Down by the banks of the Hudson Standing for all that is true, Is the school that's won our lasting love, To whom all praise is due. Dear School of Marymount, Our School of Marymount, We'll always strive to be True to your teachings and loyal to thee. And when we all leave your care, Our hearts will always bear, Debts of love to your account, To our dear School of Marymount. , Tlairfy-eight P-1 Hou Wifi? ITER A Retreat T is traditional to begin the scholastic year with a Retreat consisting of three days de- voted entirely to prayer, spiritual reading and conferences. The Retreat of '37 was conducted by the Reverend john A. Dixon, S. J. His man- ner of addressing the Student Body, of both Collegians and Academicians, was interest- ing, helpful and instructive, and his priestly counsel and advice remains engraved deeply in our hearts. The prospect of a Retreat-three whole days of absolute silence and recollection- is always a little terrifying to the average talkative student! Yet it is extremely edifying to see the fervour of the Marymount girls during these days. The Butler Memorial Chapel is never without a visitor to the Tabernacle of Divine Love. The lovely quiet beauty of the Campus in early Fall, seems in sympathetic harmony with the Students as, between the Conferences, they seek the garden paths, there to say their Rosary-com template at leisure the beauties of nature, or, when the truant sun breaks forth, sit down to read the life of a saint. We know that the memories of our Academic Retreats will ever remain with us in future years, and we hope that the good we gleaned during them for our souls' wel- fare will remain with us forever. KATHERINE MCDERMOTT, '38. The Feast of The Immaculate Conception MMACULATE! How I love that title of Our Lady! Each year, the quiet dawn of an early December day ushers in my favorite Feast of Mary, and as I recall this year's celebrations in Marymount, what a beautiful association links itself in my memory with that dear familiar name- Mary Immaculate. The fervent Novena of Benedictions which preceded the Feast was one of those spiritual treats which Marymount loves to provide for her children. Those words we repeated so fervently: Thou art all fair, O Mary, and the stain of original sin is not in thee sank deeper each evening into our hearts, until they blossomed forth therein into an increased love and veneration for the Immaculate Mother of God. When the soft, gray hours of day-break sped away, and the triumphant sun spread his majestic robes over the morning sky on the great Feast day, what happiness it re- vealed within the precincts of Marymount! Radiant countenances bespoke the joy in our hearts as we gathered round the shrine of Our Lady in our beloved Chapel. For some of us, gladness was intensified by the receiving of the coveted broad or narrow ribbon which signifies our admission into the Sodality of the Children of Mary or among those who aspire to this honored title. NVhen the brilliant sunset glowed beyond the Hudson, and the golden rnoon shone amid the evening stars, we saw in this heavenly splendor, the beauty of the Immaculate Woman clothed with the sun, with the moon under her feet, and on her head a crown of twelve stars. MARY WEIGEL, '38, Forly-om' Music at Marymount HERE is something intrinsically beautiful about the study of music. True, it re- quires patience, persevering effort and profound concentration to produce the de- sired results, but there is a fascinating and friendly atmosphere about the little black and white notes which abound on a sheet of manuscript. They seem to be so many characters in a wonderland of mysterious beauty, pleading to be released from some magic spell which obliges them to silence. How could one be deaf to such entreaty? Even scales can be turned into the famous Duke of York's five thousand men, which, so the story goes, he marched to the top of the hill, then marched them down again. This year, a new interest has risen among music students at Marymount, for our Alma Mater has been recognized as a center for Trinity College practical and theoretical examinations. We of the Academy, enjoyed the work of preparation very much, and the favourable results were most gratifying. The examiner was Mr. Anderson Tyrer, F.R.M.C.M., who reached Marymount on April 18th after his tour of the United States. The Trinity College, London, is a famous musical institution with branches all over the world. It was founded in 1872, and its courses embrace instruction in every possible type of music and musical instru- ment. The Academic dress proper to the college is most impressive. The Licentiate gown and hood is edged with mauve, the college colour, while the Fellows wear a gown with the hood lined in purple and mauve. Will the day ever come when we shall be proud possessors of Trinity's Degrees? If one may judge by enthusiasm, many Academicians will one day enter that venerable old building in Mandeville Place, London, to receive those precious trophies. JANE GKAY, '39. Contests NE of the most outstanding of scholastic activities which took place during the year, was Lingual Contests. These Contests constitute an annual event in the syllabus of all the languages studied by Academic Students and are of great benefit to the participants as they require a considerable amount of research work before presentation. The Latin and French Contests of '37, were held in the Assembly Hall, and the remainder in the Academic Library. The .Members of the Faculty attended each Con- test, and the victorious sides felt' very proud of their achievements. The Contests included .all the work which the classes had accomplished since the commencement of the first semester, and the continuous oral repetition served to im- plant the material indelibly on our minds. In close proximity to Contest week came the Mid-Year Examinations, and judg- ing from the encouraging results of the latter, we Contestants are unanimous in pronouncing Oral Contests an excellent preparation for written tests. HELEN CASEY, '38. Forty-fwo Book Week Celebrations URING the month of November of last year, the New York Times Book Fair held in Rockefeller Center, was the first attempt made by American Book pub- lishers to show the processes involved in the writing, manufacture, and distribution of books to the general public from behind the publishing scene. This Fair was not intended to be merely a commercial exhibit in which individual concerns displayed their wares, but a show, sponsored by one of the world's leading newspapers, in which book pub- lishers were jointly participating for the purpose of interesting the public at large in books and reading. Its main purpose was to show the enormous part books play in our daily lives, and to expose the best of current literature. As students, we were more than interested in these celebrations which, besides being intellectually beneficial, were extremely enjoyable. To celebrate the unusual event, we Academicians held a Book Week, which ended on the eleventh of Novem- ber. On this day, Reverend Mother and the members of the Faculty were invited to the library there to be introduced by the courteous Alice in Bookland to many famous literary characters. Into the spotlight of old Father Time, beloved personages from Shakespeare, Dickens, Alcott, and other favourite authors stepped forward. The im- personations were admirably carried out by the members of the various classes. The welcome address was given by Miss Jane Burke. Speeches, proving the linguistic abilities of members of the Senior Class were read on Moliere and the French Drama- tists by Miss Antoinette Coifg on The Value of Books by Miss Sylvia Wheelerg on Modern Spanish Writers by Miss Anita de Zaldo, and on Dante by Miss Dina Miele. The evening proved to be very enjoyable and it was with deep sighs of regret that we left Bookland,,' and stepped out once more into the world of realities. MARION CLARKE, '38. Si Romae Antiquae Vivissem! I Romae antiquae vivissem, et si filia parentum divitium fuissem, vita mea laetissima fuisset. Mater mea domi nostrae se feliciter occupavisset et mihi sororibusque meis multa de rebus domesticis docuisset. Forsitan pater meus senator fuisset, et similis Caesaris et Ciceronis, ad summam rem publicam laboravisset. Illis studiis quae inventus Romana prosequi soleretur, magistri maximi fratres meos exercuissent, et puto me magno cum gaudio eos audivisse cum orationes eorum pararent. Nos multos famulos habuissemus, et complures ex servis nostris tam periti artis musicae fuissent ut nobis canere psallereque potuissent. Amavissem nimis vestes Rom- anas: togam civium gracilem, et robam feminarum Romanarum fluentem. Tamen, puto non ex corde me eoluisse deos deasque Romanorum-quam melior nostra Fidcs Sancta religione illa est! Etiam mihi non placet putare me ivisse ad visus crudeles in Colliseo, sin tempore Christianorum interfectionis vivissem, libenter ad majorem Dei gloriam ibi mortua essem. , JOAN GRACE, 38. Forty-flzrcr A Christmas Carol T was Christmas Eve, and Mr. Crosspatch was dozing comfortably by his cheery fire, when suddenly the soft sweet voices of some children outside broke in upon his dreams. They were singing Christmas Carols. Growling fiercely, he called james the Butler, and ordered him to dispatch with all due haste the young nuisances from the neighborhood, lest they should further disturb his peace of mind. James went about his duty, and almost instantly the singing broke off abruptly. There was a sound of light footsteps crunching on the crisp snow outside, as the children slowly passed his window in frightened silence. He glanced in that direc- tion-and sat bolt upright, speechless. A little face had turned momentously towards the window pane, just long enough to be glimpsed by Mr. Crosspatch. It was the living image of his little son, who had been dead for fifteen long, weary years! Memories of that sweet childhood crowded in upon him-the only memories capable of touching his hardened old heart. All the anguish of the lonely years flooded his soul, and Mr. Crosspatch wept! Mr. Crosspatch wept until exhausted with weeping, he fell asleep, and as he slept he had a wondrous dream- It was the first Christmas Night. Mr. Crosspatch found himself in a lonely country district, just outside the walls of a small town. The inhabitants of the latter were evidently celebrating some festive occasion, for the noise of merrymakingre-echoed faintly out among the silent hills. Suddenly he heard a little cry nearby-'twas that of a new born Babe. He turned, and found himself standing at the entrance to a dimly lit cave, but he had not time to examine further therein, for over the snow-covered hills a glorious light burst forth. Angels appeared in the sky singing the first Christmas Carol. Glory be to God in the highest, and on earth, peace to men of good willf' Mr. Cross- patch peered heavenwards and stood still in amazement. A little cherub hovered up yonder among the other jubilant angels, a little cherub whose face was the exact replica of his long lost son's. Then Mr. Crosspatch understood. God had but lent him one of His cherubs for a purpose, to be revealed to him this Christmas night.- A loud and angry voice awoke Mr. Crosspatch. It was that of James the Butler. I told you once to be off, now go! Like a flash, Mr. Crosspatch sprang from his chair and out into the hall. Gazing past the burly .form of the butler, he saw the same sweet little face raised pleadingly to his own. Wait, James, he said, bring the boy in here! and he led the way back into his room. The wondering incredulous James obeyed, then departed, gasping with amazement. Now little one, what is your name, and what are you doing out in the streets this cold night? asked Mr. Crosspatch as he settled the shivering, ragged little figure on a comfortable chair. Gradually he elicited this story from the faltering, timid child. His name was Tommyg he could not remember his father, but some time ago fit seemed to him a very long time agoj he had seen his dear Mummy taken away in a big box and she had never come back to get him there two big tears glistened in his childish eyesj. He had been sent to a big house where there were other boys who had no fathers or mothers, but he was so unhappy that he ran away and now he had made a plan of his own. He had prayed the Little God of Christmas to show him some place where he could live, and he thought that if he went with some boys who were singing carols he might find it. V For! ji-four Well, did you find it yet, Tommy? asked Mr. Crosspatch. Tommy looked at him hesitatingly. Well, continued the old man, why did you dare to come back here after I was so cross with you and your companions? Please sir, the Little God seemed to say to me when we were singing out there, that this was the place, and I thought I had better come and tell you what He said. Tommy stayed! It was the happiest Christmas ever spent by his benefactor whom we cannot call Mr. Crosspatch any longer, for his heart was now Hlled with that peace promised so long ago o'er judean hills, to men of good will.', RUTH SYLv13sT1aR, '38, Ad Majorem Dei Gloriamn N our History of Art Course, we came across a little verse which told us of the glories of the Parthenon. We may easily apply this to our own beautiful building, and with apologies to the author, say: Westchester proudly wears Butler Hall, as the finest gem upon its zone. The building was completed last year and is a tribute of admiration and loyalty to our beloved Reverend Mother General, who has laboured so successfully in the field of Catholic education. For many long years she has been the guiding light and the kindly counsellor of hundreds of girls, who have had the happiness of spending their school days under her gentle direction. Butler Hall is built of Indiana limestone in the Renaissance style, and occupies the highest point in the county. Its mighty dome, embellished with gold leaf and sur- mounted by a golden cross, is like an index finger pointing the way to Catholic educa- tion. This symbol may be seen for many miles, especially when it is flood-lighted. Then this glorious dome is visible in all its radiant splendour like a magic lighthouse to boats, as they journey up and down the mighty Hudson. The interior of the building with its multi-coloured pillars and marble staircase is most majestic. The rotunda has a host of admirers. The reception rooms, which in the winter evenings glow with the warm light of crackling log fires, are exquisitely fur- nished, and command a magnificent view of the lordly Hudson. The dining room is spacious and bright-its crowning glory is the observation window framing the wooded hills of the Rockefeller estate and looking down upon the twin lakes. The beautiful panels of French chateaux, designed and executed in the Marymount Studio, adorn its walls. I No description of the building would be complete without a brief mention of the chapel, which is modelled after the old Spanish mission churches of the New World. Its beautiful marble altar is outstanding in its austere simplicity, and the shrine of the Little Flower is as artistic as it is devotional. It is a very simple chapel, but one feels there the peace and quiet which only the presence of our Eucharistic King can shed around. Though only Academicians, we feel very proud of our Butler Hall, and although the day will come when we shall feel lonely at the thought of leaving our dear homelike Academy building, we know that within the stately walls of Butler Hall a warm wel- come will await the children of Mother Marymount down the hill. JANE GRAY, '39, Forty-five PROGRAMME IN HONOUR OF THE FEAST OF SAINT IOSEPH Compliment .........,..,..,..,,....,..,..,..,.....,..............,.......,......,...........,..,. Chant de Fetc Lady Margaret Rose .......,,..,,. Betty .,..... Jane ..,........ Kate ,.,...,.,..... La Pelerine .... Une femme du Irish Airs ...... Irish Dance .. FRENCH PLAY Antoinette Corroon Student Body LES YEUX BLEUS DE LADY MARGARET peuple Music by the Marymount School Orchestra Anita de Zaldo Mary Yankauer Antoinette Coff Mary McGaughcy Sylvia Wheeler Betty Kennedy Jane Burke Junior Class Senior Class Les Yeux Bleus de Lady Marguerite ELON la tradition depuis longtemps etablie, Le Ccrcle Francais a presente a l'occasion dc la Pete de la Reverende Mere Generale sa piece frangaise le- Les Yeux Bleus de Lady Marguerite. Apres le chant de Fete, le rideau se leve et on voit Lady Marguerite installee dans sa chambre avec ses amies Rose, Kate et Jane. Betty, la vieille servante, leur raconte la guerison d'un aveugle qui a retrouve la vue en priant a la tombe de St. Thomas. Les jeunes Hlles se moquent de cette histoire. Lady Marguerite decide d'aller a la tombe de St. Thomas lui demander de remplacer ses yeux bleus par des yeux noirs. Le deuxieme acte montre encore les quatre demoiselles assises sur l'herbe, toutes joyeuses-la folle histoire de Betty les amuse encore Tout 51 coup ellcs apergoivent un vieux pelerin en route pour la tombe de l'Eveque de Canterbury. En reponse a leurs questions, il leur parle des bontes de St. Thomas. Touchees par ses paroles, les jeunes Hlles abandonnent leur idee incredule. Mais Lady Marguerite s'y obstine. Elle se precipite vers la tombe de St. Thomas, lui supplie en des termes moqueurs de changer la couleur de ses yeux, elle devient aveugle sur le champ. Nous sommes maintenant au troisieme acte. Les jeunes filles sont chez Marguerite quand on apprend du triomphe de la Croisade, et du retour du Pere de Marguerite. Celle-ci prend dans ses mains les violettes que Rose lui avait cueillies sur la tombe de l'Ev6que. Elle l'apostrophe au nom du Christ d'avoir pitie de son pere, et de la guerir. Sa priere est exaucee--elle recouvre la vue. ANITA DE ZALDO, '37. F o rt y-six Saint Joseph Dear Guide of our school days, Dear Father so true, In the sadness of parting Our prayers rise to you. XVC beg your sweet blessing On all that we do! MARY YANKAUER, '37, The Feast of Saint Joseph CADEMIC celebrations in honour of the feast of Saint Joseph, the Patron of our beloved Reverend Mother General, began on Wednesday, March the seventeenth, with a formal reception held in thc Auditorium. Miss Antoinette Corroon, President of the Student Body, delivered an address to Reverend Mother General on behalf of the Academicians. This was followed by the traditional Chant de Feta and a charming French play, Les Yeux Bleus de Lady Mar- garet. In order to commemorate the great patron saint of Ireland whose feast was celebrated that day, the Juniors sang some of the beautiful old Irish melodies, so sadly plaintive and yet so lovely. The programme concluded with the singing of the Alma Mater by the entire school. Throughout the performance, the members of the Orchestra Club rendered many famous and popular melodies with amazing dexterity. As on all other occasions requiring their co-operation, they played their part admirably well. On the feastday itself, Solemn High Mass was celebrated with all the customary religious dignity, and liturgical beauty. The entire Student Body of Collegians and Academicians sang the traditional Beethoven Mass, during which the Reverend Dr. Lynch O. Carm., College Chaplain, preached an eloquent sermon on the life of Saint Joseph and its striking resemblance to the life of our own beloved Mother General. Later in the day, a Banquet was given by our Mother to us all, adding one more drop to our cup of happiness, and during the evening's solemn Benediction, a fitting close to a glorious day, we begged Our dear Lord, through His saintly Foster-Father, Saint Joseph, to bless our beloved Mother General, whose maternal love has been the guiding star of our Academic life, and who will have our love and gratitude forever. JEAN SEIGLI2, '3 9. Forty-sc-zfrn The I-Ia1loWe'en Party HE Hallowc'en Party which was held on the thirtieth of October was one of the most unique and enjoyable reunions cver witnessed in the Academy. For days before, the members of the A.A. were engaged in mysterious preparations. Our curiosity was aroused, but certainly not in the least satisfied until the evening of the party, when, in costumes rare and ridiculous, we assembled in the Gym in order to proceed in procession to the Assembly Hall for refreshments. That procession will never be forgotten! All lights were extinguished, and we were led by ghostly figures draped in flowing white robes through dark weird corridors. Here a cobweb brushed against our faces, there our groping hands touched a cold damp un- known object. Oh! it was mysterious with a vengeance! Soon in the musty depths of an old cavern fwhich, by the way, we have yet failed to locate in real life,j an old witch waited to tell our fortunes. Finally the Assembly Hall was reached. Obscurity still reigned supreme however, and Reverend Mother came in to tell an exciting ghost story. Immediately afterwards, all the lights were put on and what a sight met our astonished eyes! The Assembly Hall had been changed completely. Skeleton-like figures peeped out from between cornstalks and leafy branches, gazing, it would seem, with envious eyes on doughnut trees, cider streams, sandwich islands, ice cream caves and apples on strings. The evening was enjoyable to the very last minute! VERA FOLEY, '38. The Junior Bazaar ACH year the contribution of the Junior Class to the Christmas Charity Funds consists of the proceeds of a bazaar, the organization of which they have com- plete charge. This year, on the day appointed for the performance of the Academic operetta, all the members of the Junior Class assisted in the decoration of the Cranwell Library, where the bazaar was to be held. Shelves were erected one above the other in order to display to the best advantage possible the array of charming acquisitions. Under the bright glow of the electric lights, tiny pieces of jewelry shimmered against a rich background of white velvet. Little china dogs and rabbits sat with their ears pricked up, hoping that perhaps some nice little boy or perhaps a nice little girl would ask their price and buy them. Tiny woollen hats and coats for baby brothers and sisters were quickly sold-in fact everything was disposed of rapidly. This of course was due to the generosity of our dear parents and friends, and of the whole Student Body. To all these, we tender our gratitude, for the proceeds of the bazaar were most gratifying, and we feel sure that the Babe of Bethlehem showered His blessings on all those who helped us to make it a success. ' JEAN MENDES, '38. Forty-eigbl .,...-4 George Washington's Birthday Celebrations HE annual George Washington's Birthday celebrations were held in the Auditorium on Thursday, February the eighteenth. The curtains opened to disclose Liberty, a tableau very successfully presented by Miss Mary Yankauer. She recited a poem, after which the entire Student Body sang the National Anthem and renewed their pledge of allegiance to the flag. Two plays were presented by the Dramatic Society to add to the evening's enjoy- ment. The scene of the first one which was entitled The Making of the Flag was laid in the workshop of Miss Betsy Ross during the Revolutionary War, and the second one Crinoline and Candlelight had for a ITl0St effective background, a modern mas- querade ball. The spirit of the festivities was admirably prolonged in a most colourful procession or rather grand march which was formed immediately after the final number-a stately minuet. Led by Jane Flynn as George Washington, it finally reached the As- sembly Hall. Here, dancing and games were held in which all participated, and later in the evening, refreshments were served. Bedtime came all too soon for our gay, colonial revelers, and yet it was with con- tented sighs that the laughing, happy Ladies and Gentlemen mounted the stairs. GLORIA NVATIQRBURY, '39. Fflffj'-lIi1IC 1 au. L . ,X p A itwfi 2 V Q 1, 1 'Q ll 1. ,Q r 5 'x ,.. QN-g,rv,,q1Qz:-','f A .aff 5534-y, A W' 'd'!:G- R' . , A Y ,gg ,W K ' 5 uf ' ' 51,4 ,Z A ,, - ' r -' 1 e 1, xl LA '!..Lp'vL', - , 4'-7, ,,, 0-1 , My ,.,ff.,1 I X, :F ' -1u .:fjf14fM, ,g Q 2-iv v x 3 , '-,fu . , .Y ., , , V X a4,gf1?Ef1 g w1 . .4 A .41-.14 1 u . 'L ' ,V hlrfqn-A,,, , , A A f: -Q 1, ,, ,pm M , , . Q -' if ' V f A K I . .RWM ew,-, f , . it vigil , ywgsiggh , fx.. K . ,V V, ,1f-' , 2 f Lf- .M - , - j, V 2, V W lfn ggei, ' M - nzig fpf. 41,74 g..,5 ,L I mf- . .,j-.fs .J K 4 3 M121 1- :E7ff-'35 i'n .-' 4i ?gwLz Emi' , ' ',,f.y-V .-w , L4 X-,,,,,1 'z- xc, ' M332 ' ' V ' gg? f 'f 1-, '.. ' .M MFK-4- Mia 'nf Q' W x A . A K K ff, ' m,-1.' W .', - . F Mgmt , .fr !.,.1.qv1Z-33 .lx H , , 4,-,. THE CRANWELL LIBRARY llfffy The Christmas Tree E all know the old riddle: Which is the most far-reaching tree in the world? -and the answer: The Family Tree! Now I have often wondered if there is any reason why the tree that brings the most happiness to the world is the Christmas Tree. I wondered and wondered, until one day the proverbial little bird whispered this legend to me. Once upon a time, when Jesus was a Child, His good Foster-Father, who was a carpenter, wished to give Him a little gift for His Birthday. As he was very poor, he could not afford to buy Jesus a costly present, so he decided that, unknown to his Foster Son, he would make Him a pretty little wooden donkey just like the one His dear Mother rode upon the night that He was born. But alas! all the trees in the neighboring forest were too haughty to lend their wood for such a purpose. A donkey, indeed! Their very foliage quivered with indignation at the mere thought of such a thing. So, very sadly, poor Saint Joseph wended his way homewards. He was passing the house of a poor shepherd, when he suddenly felt his arm plucked sharply. Looking around, he saw no one and was about to proceed when he experienced the same tugging of his sleeve. He turned once more, and this time he noticed a slender, graceful tree with pretty, fluffy pine-needles on its branches. He stood gazing at it and then he saw a peculiar look in the eyes of the pine-needles, as though the tree were saying: Please take me to make the donkey for Jesus. So, Saint Joseph cut it down and carried it into his workshop. Soon he produced such a sweet little donkey that the Heart of Little jesus was overjoyed. Now Jesus was God and knew all things. He knew, for instance, about the proud trees in the forest who would not be made into a silly donkey, and He also knew why the pine tree had given its wood so graciously. It was because it had so often seen Him bringing the goodies His Mother had given Him, to the children of the poor shepherd who lived near the place where the tree grew. Now, jesus is never outdone in generosity. He determined that since the pine tree had given Him such happiness on His Birthday, that always on that day it would be the cause of joy to the whole world as long as His Birthday would be celebrated. This is why the pine tree is always chosen for our Christmas tree-the tree that brings hap- piness to all the world. JEAN MENQES' ,38- Gifts of an Angel Snow is an angel's cracker-crumbs- Rain is an angel's tearg Thunder, an angel's clapping hands- Lightning, his silv'ry spear. The soft, cool breeze at Eventide, Stirring earth's flowerets fair, Is also the gift of an angel- 'Tis the breath of an angel's prayer! JANE FLYNN, '37, Fifty-one The Influence of Books HAT everything we read makes us better or worse is a well-known fact, and from this one may readily estimate the powerful influence of books on the character of man. Father Morgan M. Sheedy writes: Apart from the influence of our holy religion, there is no one thing which enters more deeply into the warp of our characters than the books we read. One of the greatest blessings that can come to any life is the love of books. Next to the actual society of a noble, high-minded author is the benefit to be gained by reading his books. The horizon of the reader broadens, his point of view changes, his ideals are higher and nobler, his outlook on life is more elevated. The books we read in youth are influential in the formation of our characters, we should, therefore, be most careful in our choice of reading matter, only perusing those volumes which will increase our knowledge of good, and intensify our love and apprecia- tion of the beautiful. Already in our varied literary courses and pleasant hours of brousing in our well- stocked library, we have learned to appreciate the great beauty of classical literature, and have become acquainted with fictitious but charming personages who have com- pletely won our hearts. Admiration engenders imitation, and soon we find ourselves instinctively adopting the ways and mannerisms of those dear to us. Hence the necessity of schooling our- selves in the art of reading-reading only clean, wholesome literature which will en- noble our minds and uplift our thoughts to higher things. PEGGY CoP.coRAN, '40. Movies at Marymount E all appreciate Movies, and we were indeed happy when we heard at the be- ginning of the year, that they would be shown in the Auditorium every two weeks. The first one Peck's Bad Boy starring Jackie Coogan was followed by Tom Brown of Culver a most interesting film of school life. Religious features were shown during Lent, and The Sign of the Cross, a Para- mount picture dealing with the persecution of the early Christians, was both educational and impressive. The Public Life of Our Lord, however, as portrayed in The King of Kings, was a masterpiece of reverent beauty and devotion, and it filled our hearts with a greater love for Him who suffered so much for our salvation. The Shepherd of the Seven Hills concluded the Lenten group. This latter pic- ture has not yet been exposed for public exhibition, and deals with the active life of the present Holy Father-his influence in the great mission fields, and his part in the Vatican ceremonies. We hope to see very soon David Copperfield, Oliver Twist, and The Tale of Two Cities, and since these are our prescribed reading books, we are more than happy 1 at the Prospect' ANA MARIA VEVE, '40, Fifty-two Our Christmas Party cc INGLE bells, jingle bells, jingle all the way. -This, and other time-honoured songs sung at random during the week preceding the holidays, filled every ac- ademic nook and cranny with the jubilant spirit of Christmas. In former years, our diversions usually took place in the Assembly Hall, but this year all happened contrary to custom. The Athletic Association Secret Service was in action! During the day scheduled for the annual party, a few members from each class disappeared rather suddenly. Red paper, green paper, glittering tinsel all found their way to the dining room, and in a very short time the place was transformed. The tables with their frosted miniature Christmas Trees and novelties, were arranged in a unique fashion, and behold in the big old-fashioned fire-place, a yule log spluttered and sparkled, and gave a hearty welcome to all. As soon as the supper was over, we gathered round the fire, toasting marsh-mallow and popping corn to our heart's content. Suddenly, a great noise was heard! The lights were extinguished and there in our midst stood Santa Claus-by the light from the ruddy log, he distributed his gifts. Later, we walked in solemn procession to the Auditorium where a lovely crib, fes- tooned with multi-coloured electric bulbs, was waiting for us. Reverend Mother said prayers to Our Infant Saviour, after which a recessional was formed, and on our way up to bed we were met by our beloved Mother General, who wished us a happy Christmas. Our joy was complete! The peace of Bethlehem filled our hearts! DOROTHY NUBEP., '5 9. Wintcr's Charm INTER! The snow spreads its soft, white carpet everywhere, giving a sharp, crisp buoyancy to the atmosphere. All the fields and mountains are pure white, and when the sun's rays reach them, they glitter joyfully, showing that they, too, feel as bright and gay as human beings do at this time of the year. The trees are covered with a strange, fluffy white foliage, and as the wind agitates their branches they seem to bow and sway and throw tiny snowflakes about-just for fun. To complete the colour scheme, brightly tinted suits flash to and fro over the silvery ice. True, we do not see any beautifully coloured leaves waving in the breeze, we do not hear the pretty birds singing in the trees, or watch the delicate butterflies float by on their dreamlike wings, stopping here and there to taste the nectar of a fra- grant flower. Instead, we see a glorious radiant whiteness everywhereg we hear the music of happy laughter breaking the silence of the frosty air, and gaze in admiration as the graceful skaters glide swiftly around the lakes. One does not feel the cold or even miss the birds and flowers, but thc soul is filled with a great calm-a wondrous peace, and the air is filled with -the soft radiance of Bethlehem's Star. MARIA VEVIZ, '38, Fiffy-three F all at Marymount WONDER if there is any place in the whole wide world quite so lovely as Marymount in the Fall! True it is that all the seasons seem to delight in bestow- ing precious gifts of beauty on our Alma Mater, but Fall reaches the acme. When the leaves change color over in the distant woods, it is like some radiant, terrestrial reflection of Heaven's glory, especially when the longirays of the setting sun linger upon the brilliant foliage, bathing it in a rich golden splendour. Fall marks the beginning of a new school year, after the care-free, pleasure-filled days of the summer vacation. For some, it holds happy prospects, but for others, who dread the thoughts of declensions and verbs, it is quite a'sad one. During the dull, crisp Autumn days, many school activities loved and enjoyed by us all, such as hockey, volley-ball, our lake-walks, and many other amusements, occupy our recreation hours. But though Autumn ushers in many delights peculiar to this time of the year, for me it is always more vividly associated with the beautifully tinted leaves of the luxurious foliage visible for miles around Marymount. Then indeed Joyce Kilmer's famous line sings incessantly in my heart: I think that I shall never see A poem lovely as a tree! ANNE BROWN, '38. Lifes Roadway A prayer, a word, a smile-e'en a thought, Each lighten the burden of pilgrims I meet On Life's onward journey to Heavenly shores, Where endless seas roll and eternal waves beat. -The faltering steps of the timid of soul, The wearisome toil of the lonely of heart- Have I quickened those steps and aided that toil E'er I from those timid and lonely did part? The shelter from storm, not open to all, The flowers that bloomed out of reach of the poor, I-Iave I harbored those homeless and gathered these flowers, Or has loitering idly held me in its lure? Oh! on o'er Life's Roadway may I ever proceed, To lighten the burden of pilgrims I meet On Life's onward journey to Heavenly shores, Where endless seas roll and eternal waves beat! BETTY FARLEY, '38. Fi fty- four Spain INCE mid-summer of the year 1936, the most important news published in all the daily papers is that concerned with the terrible conditions existing in Spain. Great is our horror and disgust when we hear of the atrocities inflicted on those self-sacrificing nuns and priests, who, rather than abandon their faith, met death at the hands of a cruel mob. Words are powerless to describe the havoc that is taking place in that once Catholic country, which was so proud to boast of the names of a Teresa, a Loyola and many others. In the study of our religion this year-the question: Give reasons why the Church is so bitterly persecutedf, was answered thus: Because she condemns pride, sensuality and injustice, and because she is the true church of Christ, Who having made her to His own Image and Likeness is now hated and persecuted in her just as He Himself was hated and persecuted during His Life on earthf' Did He not say to His disciples If they have persecuted Me, they will persecute you also. How truly these words are being fulfilled today! God and Religion are entirely blotted out of Spanish schools and homes today, and, what is much worse, out of the hearts of Christ's little ones. We, as Catholics, must pray for the cessation of this devilish work, and take our places, even while still at school, in the Militant army of the Church. ' PATRICIA CURRAN, '39. A Prayer When life is hard and wearisome, I turn to You with joy, And visualize Your Nazareth When You were but a boy. So oft I think upon the care Your Mother, pure and sweet, Bestowed on You. Oh, little Boy, When shall we really meet? Did You have colds, as we do now, And wish Your Mother near? Or want Your Father? Yes, I know! Dads are so very dear! So, little Boy, please comfort me, When I'm in need of You. You've done so much for others And I know You'll help me, too. MARY YANKAUER, '37, Fifty-five An Event of Interest NE of the most interesting and memorable events of the past year, was the violin recital given by Sasha Culbertson in the Academic Auditorium. Mr. Culbertson, a noted Russian violinist and famous artist, commenced his mu- sical career at the early age of fourteen, making his debut in Vienna. Although an American citizen, Sasha Culbertson has spent most of his life studying abroad in Europe. The program which he gave was an interesting and varied one which held the students literally spell-bound throughout its entirety. The composers, whose works Mr. Culbertson interpreted in his own masterly and artistic style, were Kreisler, Brahms and Mendelssohn. The Brahms Hungarian Dance in particular was a gem of tonal expression, and the concluding number, Mendelssohn's On Wings of Song brought a perfect perform- ance to a perfect conclusion. One and all left the Auditorium with singing hearts, and with an untold apprecia- tion and love for God's most heavenly gift to man-the Music of the Masters. HELEN CASEY, '38. The Isle of Bermuda cc SLE of Bermuda -the very name spells beauty! Few places confine within such a limited radius so many spots of interest, so many miniature Edens of loveliness. Perhaps the queen of Bermuda's' beauties is the famous Crystal Caves. The dis- covery of these caves was the result of a very trivial accident. Two little native boys were playing happily with a ball, when suddenly their fascinating toy disappeared mysteriously, seemingly into the earth. They ran quickly to the spot, and to their astonishment found a huge hole in the ground. One of the boys did not hesitate to descend into this hole in quest of his precious ball, and upon doing so, found him- self in a cavern whose walls glittered and shimmered in the half light from above. In this way, Bermuda's subterranean wonder, thc beauteous and strange Crystal Caves, first became known. Some of the rock formations are in the shape of buildings and objects, whilst others vaguely resemble human beings. Another place typical of Bermuda is Devil's Hole. It is a small natural pond in which the owner keeps tropical fish of all species, including a small octopus. Replete to overflowing as is the island with entrancing nooks and crannies, the memory of the picturesque harbor is the most vivid in my mind. It is very unlike the harbors of our American maritime resorts. There are not many large boats coming in or going out, and on a clear summer's day, when sky and sea are deepest blue, the white liner makes a pretty picture as she slowly wends her way through the smaller craft of the natives, between rows of wet black rocks, past tiny but beautiful homes high upon the hills and out towards the misty horizon. While visiting the island, the colourful exits of the Monarch of Bermuda afforded me the greatest enjoyment, but when it came my turn to be borne away on her white deck, I looked yearningly back upon the receding shore, hoping for another and longer visit to that enchanted isle-Bermuda. BETTY FARLEY, '38, Fiffy-six The Feast of Saint Gerard HE beautiful feast of Saint Gerard, patron of our dear Reverend Mother, dawned bright and fair. The traditional celebrations took place in the evening, when the Student Body greeted its beloved Mother with flowers and song. The weather was surprisingly mild, and the sun shone on our happiness throughout the festive day. Of course we had a free day, and most of us went for a long and pleas- ant hike around the lakes in the beautiful Westchester countryside. The Debate, which the members of the Senior Class had so lovingly prepared in honour of the occasion, was a great success. The long speeches were perfectly memor- ized, and delivered with dignity, poise and a quiet determination. The arguments were well-founded and planned out, and the amount of knowledge displayed in their presen- tation was a clear proof of the tenacity and enthusiasm of the debaters in their research work. The day thus ended as happily as it had begun, and we Formers are glad that we have more such occasions to look forward to in the years to come. GEORGINA TOBOADA, '39. Benediction The glory of that heav'nly scene Poet has ne'er expressedg And feeble language, worn with age Paints with but little zest. Wortls, like butterflies, come and go- Thc subtle mesh of thought and mind Cannot stay their whimsied flow. The golden candles near the Host Glow in Adoration: The flowers droop their lovely heads In humble Veneration. And gleaming on the Altar-Throne There stands the Monstrance fair- Oh! to my faltering lips there comes A lowly, fervent prayer: Grant, dear Lord, when You are raised to bless That Catholic hearts may love You more, That the whole world may grieve You less! KATHERINE MCDERMOTT, '38, Fiffy-seveff The Junior Bridge HE Juniors held a return Bridge party for the Seniors, early in the month of November. The dominant colours in the decorative scheme for the occasion, were red and green-the class colours of the hostesses and guests. In the center of the room, a tall fir tree covered with shimmering tinsel and gaily coloured Christmas ornaments, rose in stately beauty. Under this tree, attractively wrapped packages of curious shapes, proved later in the evening to be pretty gifts for the Seniors. The bridge tables which were themselves green and white, were covered with bright red covers, and were arranged in a circle around the tree. Numerous candles flickered radiantly all over the room, giving a warm atmos- phere to the cheerful scene. After the card games were completed, refreshments were served. Miss Helen Casey presided at the table, and the members of the Servers Committee became very active in entertaining their guests. Delicious tea was poured into dainty china cups from a beau- tiful silver tea-pot. The tables were laden with generous supplies of small sandwiches and cakes-ice cream moulds of various flavours and shapes--and a large assortment of candy and salted nuts. At the close of the evening, the juniors sang a selection of the old and well-loved Christmas carols, truly announcing the end of a perfect day. SALLY HUGHES, '38. November Grey dreariness of leaden skies and wind-swept heavensg Coat collars up-hands buried deep in pocketsg Trees-stark, etched out in black against the crimson glow of sunset, The quiet river gleams and holds Deep reflections- Outside, in November. A cozy hearth, piled high with blazing woody Deep, rich tones of heavy tapestryg a tired white head, Gay laughter of young voices and of olclg Merry games of childhood-tales told of youth- Of days long past, Inside, in November. . . MARY YANKAU1311, '37. Fiffy-eight The Music Club HOSE who have a taste for music, classical or otherwise, possess a rare and precious gift which no wealth could buy. Great composers such as Bach, Grieg, Liszt, Chopin, Mozart, Handel, Beethoven, Rachmaninoff and Schubert have woven melodious beauty into the heart of the tired world, a beauty that crashes out in the awful majesty of seething waves--in the sparkling loveliness of sun-bathed waters, and oft in the mysterious silence of purple night. At Marymount, music is a most important item in the daily schedule. This year, a new and exceedingly interesting feature has been introduced among the number of club activities. These students who wish to do so, may prepare for the Trinity College of London examinaticns which have been established as an annual event during the month of April. The required syllabus includes technical exercises such as scales, arpeggios, ear and time tests, two graded studies and pieces. These examinations ensure methodical progress in a musical education, and arouse much competitive enthusiasm in the club. The Music Club has contributed considerably to the cultural assets of Marymount Students. Several times during the year, the members give much appreciated concerts including such items as pianoforte solos, violin solos and duets, and very often songs. Music is indeed, that elusive powerful voice, which, defying the feeble efforts of mere words, ensnares in its sonorous depths the soft sigh of the evening breeze, the lilt- ing song of the bird, and the fragrance of rose-filled bowers. If we are fortunate enough to either possess or appreciate its beauty, then we should indeed endeavour to weave it into our lives like some exquisite silver thread, that will shine forth always-even in the dusky hours of sorrow. PATRICIA KENNEDY, '3 7. Is 'it True? The stars, astronomers tell us Are planets-just like the earth, And they shine through the gloom of the darkest night, Like jewels of priceless worth. But sometimes I look up and wonder- If these wise men's words are true, For I think the stars are just holes in the sky, Wlicre Heaven comes sparkling through! JANE FLYNN, '3 7, Fifty-nine Archbishop Cantwell and Marymount GREAT honour was bestowed on our school last November, when His Grace, Archbishop Cantwell, visited Marymount, and gave his special blessing to the Religious and the entire Student Body who were assembled to greet him. In December, the ceremonies accompanying the conferring of the Archbishopric upon him, took place in Los Angeles, California, when he was conducted in solemn procession by seminarians, secular priests, and the representatives of many religious orders, to receive his throne and oflice. The Reverend A. G. Cicoganai, Apostolic Dele- gate to the United States, officiated. It was indeed a great joy for us to welcome him, not only' a joy, but a precious privilege, the memory of which will ever remain in our grateful hearts. Archbishop Cantwell inspired and propagated the Legion of Decency, the object of which is to allow only decent and irreproachable moving pictures to be circulated. We pray that God will bless and prosper this work, so dear to the heart of every true Catholic. A formal reception was held for the Archbishop in the Auditorium on the fifteenth of November, during which both the Collegiate and Academic Choral Clubs rendered several very beautiful vocal selections. Our distinguished guest expressed his appreciation, in words we could never forget, and we are proud that we were among the fortunate ones to receive his blessing. MARIE LOUISE Coscnoviz, '39. Butler Hall Grace wed Beauty on a hill- QYou and I know wherelj Their Royal Child grew up thereon: A maid most wond'rous fair. The Lordly Hudson doffs with love His rippling plumes of blue, . And whispers Queen! but you and I Breathe: Alma Mater true. MARION CLARK, '38, Sixty ACT1 VITIES ., J . r 11 5' W , ,A , . 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Hiamead Staff Sixty-three MARY YANKAUER MAIKY MCGAUGHEY ANITA DIE ZALDO ROSIEMAIKY REIZD PATRICIA GIKEW ANTOlNIi1 YE CORIKOON ANTOINETTIZ C0111-' JEAN SEIGLE JANE BURKE RUTH O,NEILl., RUTPIANNE :REED BETTY FARLEY PATRICIA CURRAN HELEN RYAN The Student Council HE organization of the Student Council is the most important event in the be- ginning of the school year. It is one of the most influential factors in the Academic life of the Student Body, and the elected representatives from each class must be fully penetrated with the serious responsibility of their office. During the past year, the tragic trend of world events has convincingly proved by means of war-stained documents the undeniable necessity for well-chosen, carefully- guided governmental issues in order to maintain peace and concord in a nation. The grim story of a once beautiful Spain has stunned modern materialism, and foiled hu- manity in its efforts to forget the purpose of life by indulging in one mad wild rush after pleasure. Wlialt effect has all this had on us, secluded and safe-guarded as we are in the sheltering arms of our beloved Alma Mater? It has made us realize that discipline is essential to the conservation of unity, and that unity is indispensable in the firm establishment of peace. Thus, by means of comparative terms, we see the value of the Student Council. Monthly meetings are held during which the President of the organization and her Coun- cillors discuss with the Faculty, Academic problems. In this way a closer relationship is brought about, and an intimate understanding realized between the Faculty and Student. The duties of a member of the Student Council are many and varied. Never for an instant may she forget her responsibility. Honor must be her motto, and through her the motto of the entire school. Unceasingly she must strive to acquire those qualities which will enable her one day to face life with a smile and to say I am quite ready to solve your problems, and to help others to do the same! I The Student Council takes this opportunity to thank Reverend Mother and the members of the Faculty for their sincere interest in all its undertakings and the Student Body for its praiseworthy spirit of co-operation. ANTQINET-1-E CORROON, ,37- Sixty-four - 1 The Mission Club HE appeal from Priests and Nuns engaged in missionary work throughout the world, to help them to aid Christ's little ones, has rung pleadingly down the cen- turies. Does it always find a generous response in our hearts and in the hearts of all those who call themselves Christians? That is a serious question. To emphasize the gravity of this responsibility, a new feature was introduced into the activities of the Mission Club this year. Besides the making of First Communion Dresses which constitutes the traditional work of the members, each student was re- quired to write a lengthy speech on assigned features of missionary life and work. The results were more than consoling, and each week at Notes, or when the assembly of the Student Body presented a favorable opportunity, one of the speeches was read aloud to impress on us the necessity of our sincere and whole-hearted co-operation in this great work of the Church. A Mission Day was also held, on which the entire Student Body assisted at Mass and Holy Communion for the intentions of the Holy Father. During the past year, even though incapacitated for several weeks through severe illness, he has not failed to beg those of his flock who are able, to send assistance to the struggling priests in the pagan countries of the world and to redouble their zealous efforts. Interesting Mission magazines are among the most popular of our library periodicals. XVell-written articles in their pages describe vividly the conditions existing in foreign lands of pagan religions, where the poor, ignorant souls of the natives are imprisoned with the chains of superstition and idolatry. If by our prayers and active interest in Catholic Action we can alleviate these ter- rible sufferings of our fellow beings, we, who during the past year have gained a greater knowledge of the glorious life of God's missioners, pledge our undying love and fidelity to the Propagation of the Faith. MARY MCGAUGI-IEY, '37. Sixf jf-'fi W The Poetry Club NAUGURATED by the class of '36, the Cxford Poetry Club activities have been carried on with great enthusiasm by the Seniors of '37, whose efforts to produce original poetry met with well-deserved success. The fundamental objective of the club is to encourage students to take a deeper and more intimate interest in the great poetical works of the past and present, and also to become themselves more eflicient in the intrinsically beautiful :IFE of versifica- tion. Many contributions of original verse were submitted by members, to be repro- duced in this Hiamcad. XVC are particularly attached to the title of our club because of its signification. The very word Oxford summons up before the mind's eye a glorious galaxy of the literary masters of centuries. We have become familiar with the various colleges, and many of us are anticipating the happy day when we too shall walk in the venerable quadrangle of Oriel, hear the great bell that rings out the curfew from Tom Tower, and wander at leisure through the meadows of Christ Church. Our favourite college however. is Magdalen. I-Iow we should love to be there on May-Day morning, when the students from the top of the tower sing a Latin hymn to the Trinity, and afterwards several secular tunes according to custom, and perhaps more eagerly would we join their ranks as later they hie to I-linksey and other country villages for breakfast! Thus, even though they be shrouded as yet in the mists of imagination, the famous spires of the grand old English University city have directed our gaze to the higher ideals of man-ideals that have escaped from individual souls of exquisite beauty, and taken their flight through the world in song and verse. . We of '37 have sincerely enjoyed our year of membership, for it has made us truly appreciate and love the music of words. JANE FLYNN, '37, Sixty-six The Children of Mary HE Senior year of Academic life brings with it the realization of many long- cherished dreams and ardently desired privileges, but none so precious or dear to the heart of every true Marymount girl as the blue ribbon and silver medal which de- note admission into the Sodality of the Children of Mary. The beautiful feast of the Immaculate Conception of Our Lady on the eighth of December, is the traditional day of Reception. In the quiet hours of early morning, Holy Mass is celebrated with all due solemnity. The Butler Memorial Chapel, aglow with the radiance of a myriad tall, tapering candles, and filled with the fragrant scent of late autumn flowers, opens wide the majestic iron-wrought gates of its narthex for the procession of happy Aspirants. It is not until evening, however, that the ceremony proper takes place. At that hour when stars begin to peep through the early December twilight, the chapel is once more a scene of reverent rejoicing, and as the privileged students, upon whom so great an honour is about to be bestowed, kneel to place their lilies in the golden vase at the foot of the altar, the organ peals forth ia triumphant praise. Once more has Mary opened wide her mantle of blue to take within its protecting folds her consecrated children. Once more does her Divine Son, during the Solemn Benediction which follows, raise His Sacred Hand to bless. And so the day comes to a close-a glorious close in the presence of Jesus Himself. Father Doumas, S.J., officiated this year and preached a memorable sermon. The blue ribbons and medals are but symbols of that great honour and privilege-to be Mary's own children, and we who have received them pray that we may ever be worthy of all they stand for-the purity of Mary's love. PATRICIA KENNEDY, '37, l Sixty-se van r 3. N Le Cercle Francais IJARMI tous les cercles de l'Academie il y en a un qui tient la meillure place dans nos ames - le cercle francais. Notre soif de cette belle langue ne se contente pas cl'une connaissance livresque et grammatieale, nous voulons aussi nous exprimer facile- ment en francais. Parler le francais couramment n'est plus une tentative audacieuse pour la jeune fille americaine el'aujourd'hui, mais c'est un besoin quasi obligatoire que le rapprochement intime des eleux pays necessite. Les reunions clu Cercle Francais nous offrent l'occasion de nous exercer dans l'art de la conversation. Ces reunions qui ont lieu tous les quinze jours sont des veritables foyers cl'activite. Apres la lecture des minutes par la Secretaire, nous lisons avec beaucoup cl'inter6t le Petit Journal a l'aicle duquel nous nous transportons a travers le beau pays de France. Nous passons en revue les aventures vivantes de la Guerre de Cent Ans et dont on celebre le sixieme centcnaire cette annee. Parfois nous nous renelons a la Comedie Francaise pour y admirer les beaux sentiments cl'un heros cornelien. Nous penetrons meme clans le Sanctuaire des Academieiens pour ecouter le discours d'un nouvcl elu ct en entendre les applaudissements. En un mot, toutes ces societes sont evoquees devant nos yeux. ' Puis nous revenons aux temps modcrnes. Cette annee, nous avons suivi les grands preparatifs pour l'Exposition des Arts et des Techniques de Paris. Aussi nous avons fait l'agreable trajet cle Paris ai Lonclres par le nouveau systeme de wagon-lit qui vicnt d'6tre inaugure depuis octobre. Quancl nous avons epuise tous les sujets de conversation, nous faisons la solution des mots croises ou nous jouons in des jeux clestines a enriclair notre vocabulairc. Bien souvent, nous chantons des vieilles chansons franeaises, tant pour perfectionner notre diction que pour nous amuser. Ainsi les seances se sueeedent et le temps s'ecoule tres agre- nblement, mais beaucoup trop vite. Nous voudrions rester clans cette ambiance ou nous acquerons d'une maniere si divertissante une connaissance pratique de cette langue que nous mmons tant' ANTOINETTE COFF, '37. Si.x'fy-eigbf The Debating Club HE Debating Club does-not reserve its activities for the Senior yearg preparatory arguments are prepared, coached and delivered by the members of the Junior Class in order to familiarize them with the methodical procedure and logical conclusions of debating. The traditional annual debate, given by the Senior members in honour of Reverend Mother's Feastday was very interesting and instructive. The subject was as follows: Resolvedg that Communism in the United States of America can be counteracted by Patriotism. The speakers for the affirmative were the Misses Mary McGaughey, Jane Burke, and jane Flynng for the negative, the Misses Mary Yankauer, Ruthanne Reed and Tony Coff. The Rebuttals were given by the Misses Mary MicGaughey and Mary Yank-- auer for their respective sides. The negative side was victorious. Miss Betty Kennedy, Chairman of Debate, pointed out that undoubtedly America is threatened with the establishment of Communistic principles which would eventually affect the very Constitutions, and that we, as true and worthy daughters of our Holy Mother, the Church, should be animated with a fervent desire to study profoundly in order to recognize and avoid those false maxims. The arguments of the negative as- serted that the belief that Patriotism can counteract Communism is a Utopian ideag that Patriotism is not an adequate force to meet the onslaughts of Communism because most American Communists have joined the Communistic ranks for purely patriotic reasons, and that Religion, not Patriotism, 'must stem the tide of Communism. W We wish to thank those who helped to make our debate a success and also offer a special vote of thanks to Mr. Charles Broderick for attending our rehearsal and giv- in us several valuable hintsf g ELIZABETH KENNEDY, '37, Sixfy-Him' ' -' - ' . . ' - '-':.1n4:fg. The Glce Club HE Glee Club activities are numerous and varied. This year we were most fortunate, as many of our members possessed the precious gifts of beautiful solo voices. Owing to this exceptional asset, we were able to choose for our annual operetta Carrington's charming Windn1ills of Holland. The plot of the latter introduces several leading char- acters, and our talented vocalists were thus enabled to entertain a large and delighted audience with tuneful selections. The co-operation of the members of the Club has been called upon many times during the past year. On such occasions as Reverend Mother General's Feastday, Rev- erend Mother's Feastday, Washington's Birthday, the spacious Auditorium re-echoed to the melodious strains of gladness as they were expressed in joyous songs. Two of our favourite numbers this year were as follows: Firelight Fancies, from I-landel's Agrippina, and Golden Slumbersf' an old seventeenth century air. We have certainly had a most enjoyable and active year, and as the day for de- parture draws nigh, we unite in a last song of love and praise to our dear Alma Mater- the Mother of our glad Marymount days. MARY YANKAuIi1x,' '37. Srvenly The Maritar I-IE publication of the Maritar, the first editio f l' l . ' d n o wncm appeare on the twenty- third of March this year, was the realization of a desire very dear to the heart of all the Academicians. At last we had a school paper of our very own! We Formers, are proud to have a class representative on the Editorial Staff and I we wish to offer our sincere congratulations to this competent organization, not only on the contents, but also on the attractive appearance of the paper. To our beloved Mother General, to whom we hope this new venture will bring happiness and pleasure, we wish to dedicate this, the first issue of our school paper. So ran the Dedicationg eloquent in its simplicity-indicating the great love we all bear towards that saintly soul-that tender heart of our own dearest Mother. Miss Mary McGaughey was elected Editor-in-Chief of the newly organized paper, the other staff members chosen at the same time were the Misses Anita de Zaldo, Man- aging Editorg Jane Burke, Sports Editorg Patricia Grew, Business Managerg Betty Far- ley, Circulation Manager. , Wliilst looking forward to the time when we shall take a more active participation in the publication, we offer in the meantime all o ' b ' l . f to the present Staff! , ui est wis ies or continued success PATRICIA MCDIZIKMOTT, '40, Seventy-one The Academy Library EADING is not only a pleasure but also a necessity. The intellect requires food as well as the body, and without books, life would at once lose a great deal of its interest and beauty. Upon entering our library, we feel immediately that we are among friendsg true, sincere friends who will never desert us-who will sympathize with our every mood and never tire of our company. During our Academic life, we have been guided along the paths of educational knowledge and culture, and have made the acquaintance of many delightful literary personages. Acquaintancc develops rapidly into friendship, and when life is at its darkest and We are tempted to lose patience, the gentle trusting hand of a Little Nell will tug at our heartstrings and bid us smile. The brave courageous Jo will teach us how to make those sacrifices which all Little XVomen must make now and again. The numerous excellent volumes in our library provide extensive material for de- tailed research work, and thus we are enabled to investigate our subjects thoroughly. In order to develop within us a taste for good literature, we are encouraged to read a certain number of prescribed books every month, submitting a critical or appreciative report on each volume. Wheiiever we have a spare moment, we enjoy browsing round at random. Here an attractive magazine cover engages our attention-there a short story absorbs our interest, and finally We become willing prisoners in the realms of Bookland. A new interest in the library was stimulated this year by the Book Week Celebra- tions. Attractive decorations were suspended from the book-shelves and many enticing new editions were displayed. A unanimous vote is passed by the entire student body that one of the most pleas- ant corners of our dear Alma Mater is the Pclissicr Library, and the ghosts of happy memories will haunt its walls a-down the years-till time be no more! , JOAN GRACE, '38. Sc' Ven fy'-two L I' ' . T r ma The Studio I-IE Marymount Studio has a special place in the hearts of all Academic artists. Down through the years, this charming sunny room, spacious, ideally situated in the most appropriate angle of the building, has attracted numberless students. Such a pleasant and altogether charming atmosphere is most conducive to serious work and concentration, and yet the long hours spent there pass all too quickly for the enthusiastic members of the Art Club. Upon entering the Studio, one is impressed immediately by the great variety of art work on exhibition. In a special corner, cleverly worked oil paintings transport one to the subdued grandeur of classical ages. On a large wall, where the bright' light from the windows loves to dwell, one views a colourful array of fragrant countrysides and flowerstrewn fields, realistically portrayed in water-colours. On the opposite side of the room, an entire section is devoted to the intricate art of dress designing, and judging by the great number of delightful and original creations drawn by the students and exhibited there, this is indeed a favourite course. On a large table may be seen the different types of handicraft taught in the studio. China, painted with delicacy and proficiency, leatherwork adapted to the most modern patterns-every popular type of handiwork is found here. A most interesting feature of our course is the Life Class which takes place every Friday. One of the Students is asked to pose for the occasion. This work is usually done in charcoal. Advanced pupils however, use pastels. The class lasts for two hours. In the month of May, the work of the year is displayed to the great admiration of parents and friends. I say work, but one should hardly style thus the fruit of those blissful, happy hours spent in the Marymount Studio. We, the Academic artists, wish to offer our sincere gratitude to those who have taken so much interest in our progress. ROSEMARY REED, ,37. Sczwzzly-.1 lnvr' The Academy Orchestra PJ iniportant factor in the sockd calendar of the past school year vvas our fhcad- emy orchestra, and many were the occasions and celebrations that called upon its eo-operation. nm Prcceding each recital, needless to say, were the inevitable practice periods. For both the string and timpani sections, these proved to be much-anticipated weekly events, as the former delighted in experimenting on new bowing manoeuvers, while the latter vied with each other in developing drum-rolls, and other rhythmical variations. Our ensemble musicians made their debut this year on the twenty-second of No- vember, when they gallantly and even dexterously accompanied the choral numbers fnmn the openntas'UThe YVindnnHs of liohandn and 'vfhe CHd Ladks of Lavender Townf Then came the feast-day of our dear Reverend Mother, and once again the Acad- emy Orchestra added to the joyousness of the occasion by a few bright selections from the best composers. In quick succession came W1lSl1iHgfOI1,S Birthday, Saint Patrick's Day, and our beloved Reverend Mother General's feast-day, Finding our orchestra in serene readiness beneath the foothghts prepared to interpret nudodicahy the pecuhar spirit of each festivity. Our Graduation program has already acquired the minute final touches that tell of our increased musicianship during the past year, and we are proud to have so con- siderably augmented our repertoire. It has indeed been a year of enjoyment and achievement for members of our Club, and many of us shall trace our love and appreciation of true musical 'art to the days of our 1Xcaden1y Clrehestrm ANTOINliT'l'E Cow, '37. Qvwnl 3'--four The Dramatic Club HE activities of the Marymount Dramatic Club this year centered round the pro- duction of Carrington's operetta- The Wiixdnaills of Holland. After excited days of preparation, the momentous occasion, eagerly awaited by all the Academicians, arrived at last. To a very appreciative and large audience, the mem- bers of the Dramatic Club gave of their best, and were awarded with well-earned success. The scenery, painted and designed in the Marymount Studio, was typically Dutch. Against a sky filled with bright sunshine, reared the gigantic Windmills of Holland. To the fore, a rough wooden railing was erected on the dyke which separated the stage tor rather the high-roadl from one of Holland's slow-flowing rivers. The ensemble effect was most realistic and convincing. Then the characters themselves were to be congratulated on the excellent manner in which they portrayed their respective parts. The plot was simple, and yet it required great skill in the handling. A young Amer- ican salesman, who wished to install electric machinery in the mills, saw that the best method of procedure to attain this end was to gain the friendship of the old Mynheer Hertogenbosh, a wealthy farmer. This necessitated his temporary residence in the vil- lage, and the complications ensuing therefrom constitute the story. We were most fortunate this year in having several members with delightful solo voices, and under the able direction and guidance of the Faculty and Miss Ronka, the musical element was admirably developed. It is with sincere gratitude that we take this opportunity to express our deep ap- preciation to all those who contributed in any way to the success of our annual play, A special vote of thanks goes to the Orchestra for its efficient help throughout, both in accompanying the singing :ind providing pleasant intervals between the Acts. RU'I'l-IANNIE Ruin, '37, Sr'1'1'flfy-fiifl' FASHION SHOW COMMITTEE THE CURRENT EVENTS CLUB Sr'zfr'11fy-six Posters NE of the most popular and interesting branches of art work in the Studio is the preparation of posters for the annual Humane Poster Contest, sponsored by the XVestchester Animal Protection League. The regulations for the contest explain its purpose: Posters are to show the neces- sity of kindness to animals and birdsf, Each poster must have a suitable slogan or title, explaining its import. Last year, Miss Mary McKenna, now a Freshman in Marymount College, won the first prize in the whole of Westchester County. Miss Patricia Curran was also a prize winner. All entries are exhibited in the County Center during the month of April, in order to give those interested an opportunity of seeing them. Our posters for this year's Contest are already completed, and we sincerely hope that our earnest endeavors, and the untiring zeal of our professors in guiding our work, will meet with the success of preceding years. ' MARGAIKET LARKIN, '39. The Current Events Club URING the past year, the members of the Senior Current Events Club introduced a new and most interesting feature in their program of activities. Each week, in- dividual members were required to prepare a well-planned paper on the most important current topics. The names of the four girls chosen to speak to the different classes were listed every Monday on the bulletin board. This obligation necessitated frequent refer- ence to newspapers and also to the magazine section of the library. It was also an inestimable asset to us 'Marymounters, since we make it our special aim as efficient stu- dents in the modern field of education to be well-versed in the religious, political, social and economical problems of the day. Gladly we welcomed the opportunity of increasing our ability to appreciate and discuss events of world-wide importance, profiting too by the fact that kindly, clear- sighted guidance was ours in forming our opinion and pronouncing our judgment on the various questions. Then, too, this early training in addressing an audience afforded us an excellent means of strengthening our poise, resourcefulness and agility of thought. However, we must here confess that the younger members of our Academy proved a deeply interested and appreciative audience, and we feel assured that it is to their willing co-operation that success and happiness of achievement have come to the Senior Current Events Club of '37. . JANE BURKE, '37, SC'UL'lIfy-SC l-'FII Orchestral Repertoire March Triumphal .........,...,.,.,...,...,...........,...,,. ..,.,.,, G mfg Selections from Ladies of Lavender Town ..., . .-.' , . ,gKramer Selections from Windmills of Holland .. Carriuglou Valse Mirage ..,.....,..,.....,...,...,,,,.....,.....,... - .... . ......,..,,,.' Spinelli March of the Tin Soldiers ...., . . .,..., TSt'l7!lIll0lUSlQ,J' March, Los Conquistadoresn .,,...,.,. .... . .. ,... . ,,., ,, ......, George Dfllillllll Valse Lente ..................,....,.....,.........,.....,...,..,,...........,. .... ..,.,., ...., ...,.. . M a I zalmn Pomp and Circumstance American Nafional Melodies Irisb Naliofml Melodies Tales from Vienna Woods Cavalry March .....,.,.,.,...,. ,,......,.,......,,...,.......,.. PROGRAMME Elgar ., Slrauss Von Suppc' IN HONOUR OF GEORGE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY ' Mary Yankauer Liberty -Tableau ,...,.,4...............,,...,..............,..,,.,..........,,,,.......,,.....,.,, Salute to the Flag ......, SENIOR PLAY TI-IE MAKING OF THE FLAG The Student Body George Washington ., ..........,..,. ....,.,,.........,.,..,.,,,,......... .,....,.. ............ J a n e Flynn Betsy Ross .......,...,... ..,... Betty Kennedy Colonel Ross ...... . ..,.......... Dina Miele Colonel Morris ..... Antoinette Coff Rosemary Reed Jane Burke Sylvia Wheeler Anita de Zaldo Workers in Betsy Ross' Workshop .,... Martha Washington ....... ..,..... M ary McGaughey Antoinette Corroonn Ruthanne Reed Ruth O'Neill Patricia Kennedy Colonial Officers ..,.., INTERVAL POEMS Jean Widli America for Me ....,. ' ..... Patricia Curran The Second M1nuet ,,....... - ,,....................,.... . JUNIOR PLAY CRINOLINE AND CANDLELIGHTU George Washington .......,....,.........................,,..,.,,.,..,.....................,..,.........,,. Helen Cuff Father Time ........,.... .....,., K atherine McDermott Bob .....,.....,...,.... ....., .,......,...,.,.,... ,....,,.........,.......,......,........., H e l en Casey Ellen ..,,, ,.,.,.,....,...,.,.,..,.,..,..,.,....,..,....,...,...........,.....,.......,.,...,.. ..,,.,. A n n Brown Music by the Marymount School Orchestra ' Scucfify-eight 4 SENIOR PLAY UWINDMILLS OF HOLLAND Dramatis Pcrsomv Mynheer Hertogenbosh-gentlcman farmer .....,........ Vrouw Hertogenbosh-his wife .,.......,...,.... Wfilhelminal Hilda. 5 Bob Yankee-A merican youth ...,...,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Hans, student of music, in love with Wfilhelmina .... Franz-rich farmer's son, in love with Hilda .,.., their daughters ..... ..i,. Miss Rosemary Reed .. Miss Mary Yankauer Miss Jane Flynn Miss Elizabeth Kennedy Miss Ruthanne Reed Miss Elizabeth Ryan Miss Ann Brown Katrina-rich farmcr's daughter . ..,,.......,.,,...,,,,,,,,,,i,.,.,.,,,, Miss Katherine McDermott Chorus of Farmers' Sons and Daughters JUNIOR PLAY THE OLD LADIES OF LAVENDER TOWN The Duchess of Tidytown .... . ...,.. ,i... .. .,........ Miss Georgette Petinot Miss Betty Hughes V Miss Mary Hughes Miss Rita Robinson Old Ladies of Lavender Town . Miss Virginia Alicoate Miss Barbara Lohr Miss Joan Ensign Miss Courtney Seigle Lightning Haskins-the Showman ................,.,.......................,...,..... Miss ,Ioan Robinson Great Mechanical and Conversational Agglomeration of Waxworks George Washington .,......,.,...,.,.,,.. .....,....... ....,.....,..........,........ M i ss Patricia Ensign Alexander the Great ....,. .. .... Miss Mary Kime Captain John Smith ,,,,, ,,,,,.4 M aster Bob Ensign Julius Caesar .......,...,,. ......,. M iss Priscilla Lohr Henry the Eighth ..... ..... M iss Patricia Alicoate Confucius ........,.......,.. .... M aster Riley Lohr Napoleon Bonaparte ...... .....A........,.,.,,,.,,,,,4,,,.,.,,,. ,,.. ..... ..... M a s t er Donald Lohr SCENE-Kategreenawayland TIME-OHCC upon a time Sczfenfy-nine n Music Recital Liebestraum ...... Waltz Op. 39 ...,. .............,...............,........... PATRICIA KENNEDY March ...,.,..,.,..., - ...................,........,..... Etude Op. 78 ....., ..........,.,.............. DINA MIELE Andante QViolin Soloj ......, Rondo QViolin Soloj .... ..........................,.............. ANTOINETTE COEE Under the Chinese Lanterns .....,. Etude Op. 45 ........................ .............,..,................. A HELEN CASEY Melody ....,..... ........................... The Smugglers .,... ......4.,......,.................. PATRICIA GREW Valse Encore ...............,...........,..... Black Swans at Fontainebleau .........,.,.....,...........,...,..... ANNE BROWN Twilight at Carcassonne Etude .,............................ ............,.,............ MARIA VIEVE Gavotte No. I fViolin Soloj ........ .......,.........,... Gavotte No. II fViolin Soloj ,..........,.........,,..,,.......,.,,, ANNE HUGHES Andante ..... Violets .... ............................ I JANE GRAY Morning Music at Malmaison .,... .... Impromptu .................,.......... ................................,. JEAN SEIGLE Eighty Liszt Brahms Sessions Czerny Pleyel Pleyel Terry Rai-mo .. Moszkowski Deems Taylor ,, I. F. Cooke .. I. F. Cooke .. I. F. Cooke Stephen Heller Bach Bach Beethoven Campbell I. F. Cooke Schubert Melody ..... Etude .A,,,,,, , ....................................... . PATRICIA CURRAN Venetian Boat Song ..... Minuct in G .............. ........... ...........................,.. RUTH SYLVESTER Etude ...........,................ Lights and Shadows ...,.... .....,...................................... GLORIA WATERBURY Elocution Recital Guilty or Not Guilty? ....... .................,........ JEAN WIDLI The Fool's Prayer ..... ..............,..........-.--...-- ANNE BROWN The Blind Men and the Elephant ....................,.,,..,.........,... KATHERINE MCDERMOTT Abou Ben Adem ....... .......... .......,..................... RUTH SYLVESTER Papzfs Letter ...... ,.....,...............,. ...... ,... JEAN WIDLI The Contradictory Couple .,...................,.............,............ HELEN CASEY AND ANNE BROWN The Trap ........ ..................,...........,...,.. JEAN WIDLI AND KATHERINE MCDERMOTT The Highwayman ...,,... .......,................,............... PATRICIA CURRAN I Eighty-one E. Bloch Mendelssohn Beethoven Bertini Flynn . Anonymous Rowland Sill J. G. Saxe , Leigh Hnnf . Anonymous C. Dickens F. H. Harris Alfred Noyes Death Not a grim figure clothed in black, Wliich stealthily opens a door- . To bear us, trembling, from this world To another, for evermoreg But an angel, dressed in shimmering white, To guide us when we depart, And lead us swiftly thro' earth's night To the throne of The Sacred Heart. JANE FLYNN, '37 Reverie Isn't it strange when the sun is down, But the light has yet to go, That the moon is gold in a silver sky With a still, transparent glow? And isn't it strange that your thoughts are calm And the world seems silent then, And you feel so much that this one brief time Can never come back again? PATRICIA GREW, '38 Vale! . . . this dedication, dear, fWhen parting is so near,j To thee. Thank God-as never will I cease This endless prayer, for thy eternal peace. Wheni Life's tumultuous days are o'er- Surcease of strife-thou resteth on the shore, Then may Our Mother pure, whose child thou art, Give thee of her Son's heaven a radiant part, That thou may'st join the thronging choirs above To sing the praises of Eternal Love, , MARY YANKAUER, '3 7. Efgmyawo THL V ETICS 1 1 J i The Athletic Association HE A.A. as it is familiarly called by the Student Body, has become a very dehnite and influential factor in Academic activities during the past year. Not only have its members concentrated on sports with which they are immediately concerned, but they have also organized several entertaining and most successful parties, introducing mod- ern games and novelties of every' description. It can be well understood, however, that the dearest wish of the members of the A.A. was realized in the splendid athletic record of '37, With the opening of school at the beginning of the year, hockey practice began in real earnest. The Senior, Junior and Former teams were particularly strong, and even the practices were full of enthusiasm and spirit. We have already devoted another page to a description of the most exciting game of the year-the Cup Game, so little need be added here. It sufliees to mention that an interested audience was duly impressed by the neat, clever game of the opposing teams and the final victory of the Seniors. The Fall witnessed the renewal of interest in basketball. The Formers opened the season by defeating the Juniors in a steady, well-fought game. The Senior-Junior game on March the fifth proved a close victory for the Seniors, whilst the final famous Cup game on March the tenth ended in triumph for the Senior team. The Formers were surprisingly quick and nimble throughout their various encounters, giving much hope for future prowess. These two major forms of sport were not however, the only ones favoured by the Student Body. We must not forget the happy hours devoted to baseball, tennis, ping- pong, badminton and track. We also take this opportunity to extend our deepest gratitude to Miss Ruth Cin- sky, our devoted and zealous coach, who has given a year of unselfish labour to the progressive ideals of our beloved A.A. RUTH O,NI2ILL, '37. Iiigbfy-fiw' nl '1 1 1534: . 1 ...L ,ldv Z :L '11 -.Y 1-'lin ' N 1+ 12615 11- 'gf YS?i N ' J--1 113ga .sf,. .1 '1 +.,y-fa--if 'Pb was Sw1mm1ng OW mvltmgly cool are the green waters of the swrmmmg pool at Marymount during these hot summer days, and yet, Crt seems a paradoxical statement how mvxtmgly warm durmg the cold days of Wnnter' It IS very pleasing to the heart of 1 true swimmer to be able to mdulge 1n her favourlte sport at any season of the ye1r and enjoy lt The pool we have IS comfortably large, and suihclcntly deep to satlsfy 1 good swxmmer The walls and plvement surroundmg It ne made of spotless wlute txle with a pretty blue deslgn Those who 'ure rellly enthusmstxc about swxmmxng may mdulge nn lf every day nf desxred at the allotted tlme for sports, undcn the supervlsxon of an able mstructor Swnmmmg xs perhaps, the most umversal of 111 forms of sport Here ln America vuhere the Summer months 1re usually very hor and consequently unpleasant, the beaches are crowded wxth hollday makers who apprecmte nothmg better than 1 plunge mto the waters of the sea or ocean There IS somethmg 1nv1goratmg and gratxfymg about swlmmmg Lxke any other sport It ns an art whxch must be developed 1n the mdxvxdual Its secrets must be lelrned by constant and persevermg practxce, for nt ns 1 well known fact thtt to love anything we must first know If thoroughly One IS fascmntcd by the dlfferent strokes whlch transport one forward or backward at wall, or whxch carry one swlftly through the waters And so another year draws to 1ts close another year of athletxc ventures-of sportsmanhke vnctorxes and defeats, but the waves of oblxvnon wlll never creep over that page mn the annals of 37 that tells of events ln our beloved swnmmmg pool ELIZABFTII RYAN, 40 1 G' W, 1 ,dd Tl 11 'l I O i H 1 qv. 4, I Ri. 1 1 1 1 his I . n X' l t n 11, .- 1 1 1 1 ,V .V 1 1 1 1 1 -1 . 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , . . , , , . 1 1 1 1 1 ,It 1 1 1 1 1 1 , f 1 1 1 Q J. 1 1 1 1 . 1 T-3.:' 1 1 1 . .,,f 39 , . , 1 1 1 1 1 7' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 4? 1 . .rl A n rl l ,I 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 1, 1 . 1 . 1 . 'A . ,.. ,j 1 1 1 1 . 1, I ' u 1 u 11, .- 1 1 . I H 5 O l t '12 . . . . . . .' 1 A 1 K 1 , . 1 1 , A 1 , 1 . ' ' url 1 1 , v gy in 'rg ,tg Q 39, Q -- 1 gg- ,f.g1,1..1,f, f, y gg , w, . , ' ,. - . ,A . A I N,-543, 155411 573381: J IW Wk-11.'2w Eigbfy-six 2, , . .rt - -. 4- . f ,972 -JNL' -, ' 'iv -A , - 1 .' .. WI 'ru 'M - 1 :jf ' - t '., ' ' , N f.-,Jay--', , Y. K I ' ,q,.x.t ,.. F ., , .-. .-. rdf' 1..- R1d1ng O many of us Academicians, the most welcome days in the week are Tuesdays and Thursdays, and if one were in doubt as to the reason thereof. occurrences at two o'clock on those afternoons would rapidly provide the explanation. Promptly at that hour, a group of students in trim riding suits, set out for the school stables, and from the happy smile on each face it may easily be deduced that here indeed is a sport that is loved at Marymount. Westclmestei' County has been blessed with an abundance of excellent bridle paths. Those in the vicinity of our Alma Mater are especially beautiful. Tall pine trees border each side of these paths and the sunbeams glimmer through the foliage, playing an elusive species of Polo with us as we canter along. The Senior Class enjoys the privilege of participating in breakfast rides twice each school year. On these occasions, the students, making an early start, ride to Briarcliff Lodge for breakfast, and after a morning's Canter, return to the gates of Marymount at about eleven o'clock. But the climax of the year for riders of all classes is the Annual Horse Show, held during the month of May on Field Day. Then how eagerly all strive for the coveted blue, red, and yellow ribbons that tell of progress and prowess in horsemanship. After the usual program of popular sports, white hurdles are erected on the stadium, the judges take their position in the center of the field and the horses with their riders are led in. Excitement and suspense fill all hearts until the decision of the judges is an- nounced and then the joy of the victorious ones is complete. To us riders, the thought has often occurred that it is but fitting that students of Marymount, our Queen of Schools, should be enthusiasts and lovers of riding-the Sport of Kings. I ANNE I'IUGHIiS, '38. Eigbfy-sz'1'w1 , Ping Pong ING Pong has always been a favorite game in Marymount. Perhaps this popularity is due to the fact that it can be played equally well indoors as outdoors. Two large green tables with the court dimensions painted in white stand on the lower Academy corridor, near the Assembly Hall. During the periods of recreation, an animated group of students can invariably be found there, playing themselves or form- ing a keenly interested audience. There is something fascinating about the time-honored game of Ping Pong-some- thing decidedly attractive about the sharp tap-tap of the little white ball on the hard surface of the table! Each year an inter-class contest is held which evokes much active interest from the Student Body. This year we offer our congratulations to Miss Jane Burke wha was the victorious Senior, to Miss Ruth Sylvester, the champion of the Junior Class and to Miss Elizabeth Ryan who was the winner in the Formers' Team. It is the sincere hope of the class of '37 that next year's Academicians w'll ap- preciate and enjoy their Ping Pong games as much as we have done. FLORENCE GALVIN, '37. Basketball OW at the close of a very exciting and successful Basketball season, we may reminisce at leisure on the keen competition and sportsmanlike victories and defeats of the year. In the first game of the season, there was an unexpected turn in events when the Formers conquered an admirably strong Junior team with a final score of 25-20. This, however, did not disheartcn the Juniors who put up a determined fight against the Seniors, keeping the scoring even until the last quarter when the able forwards of the opposing team made several baskets in quick succession and were hailed as the victors of the day. The Cup Game was held in the Academy Gym on March 10th, in the presence of members of the Faculty and the Student Body who contributed enthusiastic cheers to interstice the game. The Gym itself was artistically decorated with the red of the Seniors, and the yellow and mauve of the Formers. It was an exciting game from start to finish, with each player executing the duties of her position to the very best of her ability. Defense work was excellent on both sides, and the spectators witnessed a clean, hard-fought game, with the Seniors, led by their agile Captain, Ruth O'Neill, again victorious. This time the score was 27-8. Throughout the entire season, nothing but the best spirit of friendly competition reigned. Basketball is one of the most popular sports at Marymount. The spacious Gym and perfect equipment are in themselves a strong inducement to the Students to take an interest in this much-loved game. Besides being a source of sincere pleasure and enjoyment, Basketball is a very healthy sport. Hence its prominent position in the athletic field. i HELEN CUFF, '38, Eighty-eight 44.515 off ' jf' .ao- Tennis HE well-built courts on the Marymount Campus are a great incentive to Academ- ic tennis enthusiasts to play this famous and popular game. The tennis season brings with it the warm sunshine, and long bright days. Gay summer flowers fill the air with their sweet fragrance, while tall trees with their rich foliage cast cool, refreshing shadows over the courts. - At certain hours of the day, students wearing their attractive blue summer uni- forms may be seen emerging from the school buildings and walking in the direction of the courts, swinging their rackets as they go. Soon they are engaged in a lively game, their whole interest absorbed in the elusive ball as it bounces back and forth over the in- tervening net. The score is kept by students sitting on the green grassy banks which bor- der the courts, whilst other spectators seated on white marble benches nearby, cheer enthusiastically each victorious stroke. The tennis tournament is usually played off just before Commencement, causing much excitement and friendly emulation. The champions usually choose the cool hours of the evening to play the eventful games, and, as classes are over for the day, they have a large and appreciative audience. In spite of Final Examinations looming threateningly ahead, the majority of the Academicians find time to frequent the courts. Besides being a valuable source of re- laxation, this practice under the guidance of an excellent coach is most beneficial. It is a splendid opportunity to acquire and perfect new strokes which savour of the pro- fessional. Perhaps it is only during the long hours of leisure brought by the summer vaca- tion that we shall realize all that our school experience in the intriguing art of tennis has done for us, for here in America, this game is most popular in all the famous holiday resorts. DINA MIELE, '37, Eiglafy-nim' Badminton ADMINTON is a most accommodating form of amusement, for it is just as pleas- ant to play on the indoor court in the Assembly Hall as it is to play outdoors with the light net slung up between two friendly trees. The rules of this game are somewhat similar to those for tennis, but many students prefer it to the latter, finding it less fatiguing and strenuous. This of course is merely a matter of taste, for in reality, the badminton enthusiast puts just as much energy into her play as does the tennis player. The rackets for badminton are rather fragile and delicate in appearance, and very light to handle. The shuttlecock which replaces the tennis ball is also an airy invention composed of white feathers, fixed securely into a cork base. It is customary to hold a badminton tournament each year, an event which attracts a crowd of eager competitors and an equally eager audience. As the season progresses and practice is redoubled, dejected, forlorn and forsaken shuttlecocks, with all the fas- cinating spin worn out of their feathers, are laid aside like poor bedraggled birds, to be replaced by pure, snowy new ones. These too eventually share the same fate-but that is a shuttlecock's life! Poor little shuttlecocks! You will fly through our thoughts often-very often, when far away from our beloved Alma Mater, we think back on those things that helped to make our Academic days so happy! SYLVIA XVI-IEELER, '37. H Gymnastic Activities GYMNASTIC exhibition is held annually in the presence of Reverend Mother and the members of the Faculty, and this year, it took place on Thursday, April the twenty-second. The programme, under the direction of Miss Ruth Cinsky, the athletic directress, was well planned and successfully presented. It consisted of drills and folk dances, the rhythmical perfection of the former drawing forth many, admiring comments. The opening feature was a wand drill given by the Seniors. This was followed by entertaining dumbbell exercises from the Juniors, and the Formers contributed effective Indian Club drills. The final number was a Russian peasant dance. Twelve students in gaily coloured costumes portrayed a very characteristic feature of Russian life in lively steps. The programme was applauded by a very appreciative and enthusiastic audience, and the Athletic Association was well rewarded for the many hours of zealous prepara- tion. HEI,EN RYAN, '40. Ninefy Hockey cc ROUND, sticks-ground, sticks-ground, sticks! The shrill peep of the whistle has pierced the keen air, and already the two teams dart after the ball. We are in the thralls-or rather, thrills-of the '37 Cup Game, Seniors versus Juniors. Up and down, across and back swings the leather, and after it chase the Reds and Greens, battling for a goal. Wild excitement reigns on the grandstand, as the two op- posing cheering squads lend all the support of their hearts, fand incidentally of their lungsj to the respective teams. It is but the opening of one of the many intensely exciting games witnessed this year on the Stadium we love so well. School spirit-even class spirit, could not be dormant on occasions like these, and indeed the friendly emulation that pervaded the atmosphere was a proof, not only of school spirit, but of that true sportsmanship ever and always inculcated by our beloved Alma Mater. One of this year's hockey surprises was the strength displayed by the Formers' Eleven. Less experienced and more timid than the two upper teams, these younger Academicians are usually easy prey for victory-bound opponents. Not so this season, how- ever: both Red and Green had to fight their respective games to the very finish, before snatching a hard-won victory from the plucky Yellow. Already it is May-another four months will usher in another hockey season, but we have seen our last as Academicians. Soon we Seniors of '37 shall be bidding farewell to the spots on the Campus we have loved so well, and for many of us, the happiest of memories will go winging back to the green swards of our Stadium. i RUTH O'Niz11.L, '37. Fash1ons I stopped and plucked a snowdrop fair. I felt the warmth of days in early Spring, When an expectant stillness holds the air, With Earth from ice-bound sleep awakening. For Winter, like some old, unwanted cloak, Slips from Spring's shoulders-a discarded thing. PATRICIA Giuzw, '38, Nimffy-om' '1 i'.I'?'x-D fx .5 N..'s.,' ?,,.4. 1 . ' ...nf .-A, A . , I . ,.n.II.1 .-,iw ' SIENIORS 'gIuIliI1g-Mlssls 'IRINY CZOIJ. ,IANI1 FLYNN, Mmm' YANI4IxuI.II, Ru'I'II O'NlilI.l., 'FUNI CKDIKIKULI-N, l7I.uII- INK C NI Dm ' I NI I NNI RI I Rosl I1 EAL' N, I A MII I Ii, l.x'I'IIIc III K -.N -.II '. KIII-wlizlg-RU'I'IIA a lzll, AN 'Iux llli ZIII.Imo, 5 1- AIIIIII' RIIII, Mun' MuCi.xIJc:III,Y, SvI.vI,x WIII2I4,I.I.Ix, .IANIQ BUIIKI-. ,IUNIOIIS gfIllItlf!lXiNIlSSlS .IUAN CIIKAVI, ANNI' HUGIIIS, I-lIfI.I,N CMIZY, BI-.'I l'Y FAIII.I4.Y, HIiI,,IaN CUIfI-', ANNI4. BROWN, S,xI.IIv HUIIIIIS. KIII-I'liI1,q-K,x'I'IIIIIINI, NfCl,lQRMO'l l', RUIII SvI.vI1S'I'IaII, lIIfAN MI:NIII1w, MAIIIA Vl'X'l-', VIIIII l70I.Ifv Nilll'fj'-f wo ff, I . 1 I Ig MA W M FOR MIQRS Slumlirlg-Mlsslas MAIKII-2 Louis:-3 Mlwxnli, MAucMu'1' l.MuuN, l'A'l'luc'm CURIKAN, Glao1u:lN,x 'l'axlso,xnA. Ix.lzAnl1'rn RYAN, Mmm- Loulsnz Cosuuovr, AIANV GRAY. Kun-ling-Glmu.x XVA'l'l:RllURY, l'1ncn' Con I , c.ouAN, CoUu'rNl-ix' OWIINS, QIIQAN Sl,Hyl.I', IRNA XLVI., IIl,I,l.N RNAN . W ,, ,A . .,,, k,,,,,. , VARSITY IIIIIHIIXZNIISSIQS NIARIA VI-.vli, Vmm Ifomvv. RUHIANNI' R11 II. TONY CUII. UINA MII IIIZ. III l.l-,N Cul-1 Tom Coxumow Nilll'fJ!-ffIl'L'4' 'R' 54 RY Louisa-. Cosulxovl., Ill-LAN MlNm.s, RUTH SY1.vls'I'l Ii- KIlI'1'lII'X'ilfINI BUIKNI. RUTH O'Nl.l1.1., IX! 1 SI-INIORS Slflrzrliflg-Mlnsl4.s l,INA MIl'II,l', Town CURIQOON, RUTH QYNI-.ll,l,, VFUNY CJOI-I , RU'1'll,xNNl' Rlllilf. Kim iu,q-SY1,vm WlIIiliI,lill, KIANIQ Buruuc, Nlfxnv Mciifxuczrlliv .IUNIORS Sfrulrlilzg-Nilssl-,s MARIA Vlnvxc, -lI'.AN Ml'1Nmis, NIARY XVFIGIQI., lilf'1 1'x' IfAlu.1av, IIIiLliN CTUI-'I-', VIQRA IfoL1n', KATIILIUNIL NIC1JliRMO'l'T. Klll'l'liIIg11iU'I'l1 SYLVIiS'l'lzll Nilmly-follr sd Sfnmlilqq-Mlss1.s l'lum' Cov.conAN, mwvla, -IANIQ GRAY, Mmm: IJORMIERS NIAIUII Loulsl-. TWILAIJI-,, Glaoluzlmx 'I'o1xo,um, MARY Louis: Cos .mu-fr l.,uuglN, .IIUXNNF Pl'l'lN0'l'. Krlwlirzg-ANA VH: .4- If oi VARSITY Slllflllillg'-'NIISSES Suvm Wnu.1.Ln, RUTIIANNI5 Ruin, Dum Muluz, Tom Couuoom, JAM, liuluw Kmu-ling-RU'ru O'NlilLL Nim'fy-ffw -L Field Day Activities May 15th, 1937 EXHIBITION OF DRILLS AND MARCI-IES 30 Yard Dash 40 Yard Hurdles Obstacle Relay 200 Yard Relay Academy Assembles Flag Allegiance Star-spangled Banner Presentation of Trophies and Awards Alma Mater Tactical Marching Drills Academy Disbands TRACK AND FIELD EVENTS High Jump Broad Jump Javelin Throw Archery TENNIS TOURNAMENT Ninety-six Basketball Throw Baseball Target Discus Throw Horse-shoe Pitching Calendar SEPTEMBER -School re-opened. -Old and New Girls' Party. -Address by the Very Rev. E. K. Lynch, Ord. Carm. -Mass of the Holy Ghost. -Election of Athletic Association Officers. OCTOBER -First meeting of Athletic Association. -Reading Charter and elections of Student Council. -New and Old Girls, Party. -Assisted at the Dedication of Butler Hall. -Athletic Song Contest. -Book Week Celebrations. -World's Fair Movies. -Mr. H. Irvine's Lecture on Thomas S. Elliott's Murder in the Cathedral. -October Examination week. -Senior-junior Bridge. -Hallowe'en Party. -Visited Museum of the City of New York. NOVEMBER -Senior-Formers Hockey Game. -Senior-junior Cup Game. 6-Retreat under the direction Rev. J. A. Dixon, SJ. -Reception in honour of Archbishop Cantwell. -Operetta Windmills of Holland presented by the Academy Dramatic Clubg Old Ladies of Lavender Town presented by the Junior School-Junior Bazaar for Christmas Charities. -Thanksgiving Vacation. -Classes resumed. DECEMBER -Feast of the Immaculate Conception. Twenty-ninth Anniversary of the Founding of Marymountg Solemn High Massg Reception of the Aspirants and Children of Maryg Solemn Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. -Rev. Mother General's Tea for the Children of Mary. -Christmas Examinations commenced. Ninety-seven - Yeomcn of the Guard presented by the College Dramatic and Choral Clubs -Junior-Senior Bridge. -Rev. Mother Generalis Christmas Tea. -Christmas Party. -Annual Christmas Party for the Orphans at the Institute of Mercy. Seniors entertained Second Formg Heard College Carols. -Christmas vacation. IANUARY -Classes resumed. -Dr. Paulding's lecture on The Mighty Magician by Caldron. -Violin Recital by Sasha Culbertson. -Movies- Peck's Bad Boy. . -Feast of St. Agnes-election of Children of Mary Officers. -Mr. Broderick's lecture on The Art of Debating. -Reverend Mother Gerard's Feast-Academy Greeting. Senior Debate. FEBRUARY -Movie- Flying the Lindbergh Trail. -First meeting of the Cercle Francais. -Movie- Tom Brown of Culver. -Alumnae Dance at the Sapphire Room. -Dr. Maurice Leahy's Lecture on Contemporary Catholic Poets. -Movie- Sign of the Cross. -XVashington's Birthday Celebrations and Party. -Examinations commenced. MARCH Movies- King of Kings. -Junior-Formers Basketball Gamel -junior-Senior Basketball Game. -Senior-Formers Basketball Cup Game. -Movies- Shepherd of the Seven Hills. -St. Patrick's Day Celebrations. -French Play- Les Ycux Bleus de Lady Margaret. -Feast Day Greetings to Reverend Mother General. -Feast of St. Joseph-Solemn High Mass-Solemn Benediction. -Trinity College Music ,Preliminary Examinations by Dr. Beckett Gibbs. -Easter vacation. Ninety-eight Trinity College of Music examinations -Classes resumed. APRIL Movie- Mystery of Edwin Droodf' -Studio Party-Art Club. Dramatic Recital--Miss Madeline McNamara. -Science Lecture. Blue and White Basketball Game. -Senior Auction. Lecture by Dr. D. G. Harman Walter dc la Mare Trinity College of Music examinations Hilaire Belloc's lecture on Lessons from Europe to America -Senior Class Theatre Party. Ping-Pong Finals-Gym Exhibition. -Dramatic Debate. Movie- Transatlantic Tunnel. -National Peace Day. Preliminary Examinations. -Senior Breakfast Ride. MAY May Day Celebrations-Crowning of the May Queen -Movie- Thirty-nine Steps. Ascension Thursday. Pianoforte Recital. -Badminton Tournament. Library Tea. Mothers' Day. -Senior Lawn Fete. -Field Day and Horse Show. Final examinations commenced. -Class Day Celebrations. -Feast of Corpus Christi. -Gypsy Party. -Reverend Mother General's Tea -Academy Graduation Exercises. -Campus Night. -College Commencement. to the Graduates N iuety-nine by Mr. Anderson Tyrei Trinity College of Music LONDON Results of the exanfnations held at the Marymount Center April 14th, 1937 PIANOFORTE Ilzfcriizcdiatc Division Miss jane Gray: Honours Miss Jean Seigle: Honours Miss Maria Veve: Honours junior Division Miss Anne Brown: Honours Miss Helen Casey: Honours Miss Patricia Curran: Honours Miss Patricia Grew: Honours Miss Gloria Waterbury: Honours Miss Dina Miele: Pass VIOLIN Preparatory Division Miss Anne Hughes: Honours Miss Antoinette Coff: Pass ELOCUTION junior Division Miss Katherine McDermott: Merit Miss Jean Widli: Merit One Hundred A L U MNAE X rf V7 ' 55 V7 X 4 un Y 'X f' I XM w 4' 2 W. ' f-s 'I ifj ffg Ns :cam We Q- ,592 Q 1 P 1' lGL-24 L A -f - s W M BV .1 0- ' x To Our Alumnae T is with loving appreciation and sincere pleasure that we, the Seniors of '37, dedicate this, our edition of the Hiamcad to all the dear Academic Alumnae of Marymount. As a devoted tribute to their precious memory, we have compiled the following pages. In the process of so doing, it has been our privilege to read every edition of the Hiamead since its first publication in 1913. We are proud to have thus made the acquaintance of the Pioneers! We shall soon be joining your ranks, dear Alumnae, and our one desire is that we may be ever true to the high ideals and noble maxims of our beloved Alma Mater, that we may prove ourselves as worthy as you have done of her vigilant, undying love. May your example of loyalty and staunch adherence to her counsels influence not only our lives, but also the lives of all those who have the happiness of entering her stately portals, therein to spend their Academic years, and may our souls ever reflect the peace and beauty of our Marymount Days! Foreword of the First Edition of the I-liamead 1913 E have been asked if I'Iiamead were the name of a pre-historic litterateur or that of a warrior of the Stone Age! Of course as the intelligent reader will al- ready have divined, it is a word coined by ourselves, composed of the initials of the editor and staff. Hope Irene Alice Marie Eileen A lex D orothy EDITORIAL OF 1913 - SCHOOL SPIRIT Oh, what a wonderful task before me-task almost impossible, when I try to speak--of the school spirit of Marymount! Our loved Alma Mater! There should be no feeling so praiseworthy, so great and above all so loyal as that which we feel for our school. It should be our aim to live bravely up to the high standards placed so nobly before us, and I think when I look among my classmates, I see this sentiment great and strong in them. They are filled with this loyalty, this zeal to make our school grow and become famous. Shoulder to shoulder they stand like soldiers ready to battle for Marymount, as all brave men who have died for their cause. One H1u111rf'd Tbree EDITORIAL OF 1914 - ALMA MATER Not only will our memories of school days be always pleasant, but the name of Marymount, where the high ideals of Christian training were inculcated in our very souls, will always call forth a feeling of deepest respect and truest love from the hearts of her loyal children. The name of Marymount shall ever be engraved on our hearts, her principles shall dominate our lives and her holy teachings and influences shall guide and sustain us through all the coming years! I-Iere's to Marymount the Beautiful With her colors White and Blue! AU REVOIR! Au Revoir, dear Marymount, Oh! sometimes think of me, For in my heart a place there is That none can fill but thee! EDITORIAL 1915 Oh, Marymount! May the years bring you great happiness and prosperity, and may you be always loved and revered, as we, with the ardor of our hearts, love you! You have done much for us, and our debt to you is no small one, as we go out of school-life, into Life's School. Infroduring Ihr' juniors of '15 who make flaeir first appearance in the Hiamead. Just as clever as they're pretty Unremitting, kind and witty, Never shirking work are they ln fact they like it more than play QQ Orators they surely are, Renowned as athletes from afar, Such, and much more learned are they- Juniors, juniors-hip hurray! CLASS POEM OF 1916 Oh, School, our dear Alma Mater, Where lingers each loyal heart, We pause a while on thy threshold, And tears, unbidden, start. How sweetly these years have woven Around us their magic spell- Sweet hours of joy and gladness, But now we must say Farewell, Om' H1l71I1T0!1 Four But oft in the dim future In memory back we'll stray And live again the days gone by Oh, would they could always stay! Then, dear girls of nineteen sixteen As a class we'll meet no more, But let the word not be Farewell But rather an au revoir. EDITORIAL OF 1917 - RESPICE! Of the educational advantages there received, it is scarcely necessary to speak. The reputation of Marymount School is established far and wide. I prefer to dwell on the attention which character formation receives from the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Ceaselessly, no less by example, than by word, they impress upon their pupils that a reliable character, strength and self-control in the hour of temptation, and unswerving Edelity to noble principles, are the distinguishing marks of true Catholic Womanhood. May we in the years to come remain faithful to our present high ideals! May we cherish as our most precious possession, loving, grateful memories of our dear Mary- mount! EDITORIAL OF 1918 From the beginning of this Year of War, we have been busy trying to aid our heroes abroad by giving them comforts, so that our love may surround them as a strong rampart of protection in every danger, until the happy day, when the Victorious Allies dictate the terms of a lasting peace. Then shall our heroes receive from our heart of hearts, a right royal welcome home! - MARYMOUNT - FROM AN ALUMNA'S PEN - 1919 I think I shall let things go their way at Marymount, but I shall come once a year as an old visitor, for I can discern that the spirit that has come, is greater than the spirit of the past, and that the new is the eclipse of the old. Go forward, Marymount, my tears are tears of joy. What I have I give you: Add what is yours! EDITORIAL OF 1920 - THE COLLEGE CREST In choosing a crest for their college, the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary have endeavored to combine on its seal at least a few of the principles for which Mary- mount has always stood. Each figure has a special significance, the motto Tun luce dirige explains itself. The star over the cross appears like an incarnation of zeal, lead- ing to their reward those who follow the cross, the symbol of sacriHce. The heart of Mary typifies purity and the Fleur-de-lys is a tribute to France where Marymount had its birth. Vigilance and strength are represented by the half eagle and half griffen, and by the lion taken from the Butler coat of arms as a compliment to the Founder of Marymount, to 'whom we owe a great debt of gratitude for his generosity and zeal in the cause of higher education for women. Om' H uzzzfrczl Five THE HIAMEAD - 1921 How very few of us are aware that the Hiamead goes through many hands in many lands! It sheds its benign influence not only on our own Alma Mater, but from busy New York, to the state of beautiful sunsets-Californiag from the ancient cities of Europe to the sunny villas of South America, and even from the Arctic regions to the quaint isles of the Pacific. In short it makes a tour of practically the whole universe. DOWN THE CORRIDORS OF TIME - 1922 As the fame of Marymount spread abroad, it resulted in a great increase in num- bers, and it was decided to develop still further in college courses the distinctive methods and principles which characterized Marymount and made her so popular. The last public act of the late Cardinal Farley was the blessing of the Marymount collegiate property on Castle Ridge, Tarrytown-on-Hudson, June 30, 1918. EDITORIAL OF 19 2 3 Should any religious trouble ever arise, there will be no doubt that the loyal daughters of Marymount will rise to the occasion. This school may be small matter in this large continent of ours, and Catholic education may not have increased so rapidly elsewhere as here, but straws show which way the wind blows, and the wind of Better Education for Catholics has certainly started to blow, though it may seem now just a breeze. THE HIAMEAD AND ITS MEANING The Hiamead is a record of a very happy time in the life of each Marymount girl, and in the years to come it will revive the memories of our school days. It will also keep the names of the seven Marymount students who published its first volume in 1913, ever before us, a constant inspiration. We feel that they look on with pleasure at the steady growth of their school year book-a growth which they know would have been impossible without their foresight and enterprise. EDITORIAL OF 1924 - TRUE WOMANHOOD May the Marymount girl ever continue to cherish in her heart that the greatest charm of woman is to be truly womanly, and since Lowell says Earth's noblest thing is women perfected, to ever keep with love and regard before her, the image of the perfect woman, Mary. To persevere in' failure, to ever smile through suffering, and above all, to love much, for just as By a woman's love and sin the world was lost, so by a woman's love and innocence was the world redeemed. i TO MARYMOUNT - HIAMEAD OF 1925 And still, when evening gathers mists a-shimmer- And twilight drips all softly through the pines, Then we, as dreams draw near and day grows dimmer, Our hearts and hopes to Marymount consign. Om' Hunrlrrd Six THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT - 1926 We have had honorable men and women in the past and we are going to continue to produce them, for it is in the schools that the noble men and women are fashioned who will be the directors of future generations. That is why both Church and State favor the Honor System of Student Government. TO THE FUTURE SENIORS - 1927 May your future be a bright one And your skies of fairest blue. May the stars that light your deeds done- Bring success your whole life through. TO THE SENIORS OF '29 - HIAMEAD OF '28 We'll say Au Revoir but not Good-bye For we'll meet some day again And then we'll recall those days gone by And long for the old-time friends. THREE STEPS -- 1929 A terror--great yet trivial, Golden days, happiness, laughter, Doubt, assurance, a timid smile- Victories, defeat and youth- All these meant our arrival. These our days at schoolg but after: Fulfilment, a deepened gladness, Sad promises and heartache- This is our departure - our regret. EDITORIAL OF 1930 What will life hold? Will it treat us kindly? We shall soon be in the midst of the seething crowd ever running, rushing after we know not what. The glory of Mary- mount is reflected in our souls. Her revered traditions are the powerful incentive to nobler achievements, her sublime ideals are woven into our lives like the golden threads of a tapestry. She expects so much from us, this dear Alma Mater and we will not disap- point her. The white and blue of Marymount, the purity and loyalty of our Lady, will be our banner. To us life can offer no greater honour, nor loftier dignity than that of being valiant daughters of Holy Church and true children of Mary and Marymount. . EDITORIAL OF 1931 Throughout our happy days at Marymount our one aim has been to please our beloved parents, to give them all the love and joy of which we are capable. Ever have we sought to attain the high ideals of Mary and her Son. Under the guidance of our beloved parents, we have passed from one school year to another, our eyes fixed on the star of their hopes for us, so that father and mother, on our Graduation Day, might be justly proud of our achievements. EDITORIAL OF 1932 A SILVER JUBILEE TRIBUTE TO MARYMOUNT Twenty-five silver years of blessed labour have made Marymount what she is today. In all her beauty and graciousness, she portrays a perfected undertaking, a work Om' Hznzzlrecl Swell founded on the Cross. For as Christ's Church was established on Calvary, so all works begun with a struggle always meet with success. THE LAY OF THE PAST SENIORS - 1933 Breathes an alumna with soul so dead, Who never to herself hath said, This is my own, my Marymount! Whose heart hath ne'er within her burned As back o'er Time her thoughts have turned To carefree days and friends who count? If such there breathe, go, ask her why For those past days she ne'er does sigh, Distant her home, great her fame, Yet Alma Mater holds a claim, Despite the distance, name renowned, She who once dwelt on this bless ground Loving and laughing, joyous, gay, Guided and strengthened for Life's stern way, Should oft recall her treasured Friend, And cherish Marymount to the end. MEMORIES AND MUSINGS - 1934 When that long-awaited day at last arrived, though sadness filled our hearts, for it is not an easy parting-that between an Alma Mater and a loyal child-we were, never- theless, unafraid for our hearts were overflowing with a great love and devotion towards Mary, our Mother, engendered in us by the loving teaching and guidance of our Mary- mount days. TO MARYMOUNT - 1935 'Tis not the first faint flush of day as it tinges the Eastern sky, Nor is it the twittering melodies of birds, as from on high They pour their liquid strain into the gentle breeze's sigh. Ah no! 'Tis not the odors sweet of flowers that greet the dawn, Nor long mauve shadows stealing soft across the fragrant lawn. 'Tis one pure gift, that like a star, shines down from far above, Enthroning you within our hearts - it is a Mother's Love. FROM THE HILL - 1936 Our Senior year was the happiest of all. The thoughts of leaving, however, cast many a grey shadow over the brightest moments, and Campus Night came all too quickly, followed almost immediately, it seemed, by Graduation. Our hearts were crying within us. Deep down in them we knew that our child- hood days were over, and that we were standing on the threshold of womanhood. The Academy years had gone forever. Oh you who have these years ahead of you, make the best of them! One H11 mlrerf Eigbf MARYMOUNT-IN-ROME MARYMOUNT-IN-PARIS Om' Illrlnlrrwl Nina' pgs, Jig A .,nw,w,Q,, ,J M-K i-,vf VV -r..v -3 .4 MARYMOUNT, LOS ANGELES A MARYMOUNT, FIFTH AVENUE ' Om' Hundrca' Ten Our Friends HE Business Manager of the Hiamead wishes to thank all those who have contrib uted financially to the 1937 edition of the HIAMEAD: Mrs. Maurice Brown Mr. Charles E. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Casey Mr. and Mrs. Burt O. Clark Mr. and Mrs. R. Coif Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Corroon Mr. and Mrs. James J. Curran Mr. Hugh Curran Mr. and Mrs. James A. Farley Dr. and Mrs. James M. Flynn Mr. Thomas A. Galvin Mr. William J. Grace Mrs. Agnes Grew Mr. Clarence Haverty Dr. and Mrs. joseph Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Hughes Mr. and Mrs M. E. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Larkin Mr. and Mrs William Love Mr. and Mrs. F. S. McGaughcy Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Mendes Mr. and Mrs. Humbert L. Miele Mrs. Owen O'Neill - Mr. Frank L. Reed Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sylvester Mr. and Mrs. Rafael A. Vevc Mr. and Mrs. William W. Weigel Mr. and Mrs. james Wheeler Mrs. Sidney Yankauer Mr. and Mrs. Ernest dc Zaldo Om' Hundred Eleven PYTOWN The College Girls Favorite Florist Service and Quality is Our Slogan Flowers telegraphed to all parts of the world on a few hours' notice FRANK R. PIERSQN, Inc. Cor. McKeel Ave. and Broadway Telephone: Tarrytown 48 or 49 Night: 1246 Mack, Miller Cartoon's Candle Co. FURNITURE SYRACUSE, N. Y. Tarrytown, N. Y. Good Wishes Compliments of F from U A FRIEND 4 A FRIEND Om' H1111 rfrw I Tzuclvc' NIadon11a of rbe Tall Sbipf' '- altar-piece by Kenneth Sbaerfnitb . . . aboard the warla .r newest and fart- e.rt liner Queen Mary . Inspiration and Education . . . a trzp to Europe via CUNARD WHITE STAR The Old World is dotted with historic, inspiring Shrines of the Faith . . . from Ireland and England through Belgium and France . . . along all the roads that lead to Rome. That alone is suflicient reason Why every truly catholic education includes European travel. Make this the year for your pilgrimage . . . and sail by the Line that has, since its beginning in 1840, Won the praise of clergy and laity. All Cunard White Star liners carry the necessary vestments and sacramentals for the celebration of Holy Mass at Sea. All equip- ment under Ecclesiastical supervision. Ask your local agent for full details . . . or Cunard White Star Line, 25 Broadway and 638 Fifth Avenue, New York. l . ' .n- r- 4.-.uh T-nn . wa RA M-JH: U H n .. ,, , ..,.n.,.n....i .,..... l i.,. . A . , A . 5054- ' I as-1-' Q:-15:.'fcf-'l'S Qt ,.-3+-1 ti,T......' url-4Ei+3w.'f .,.. W 'inw- 'fm -- --1 .. -e .----ew- ' - f ', ,,.:.-g ,, ' R' A.. , -,- - 1 :s2:s,:.., ff -fn. - 'rf Om' H llIIlll't'll Tbfl'fl't'lI AL QHA cms E. Burke One Huna'rc'd Fourlcclz J. A. ACOSTA SL CO New D New New New New MEMBERS York Stock Exchange York Cotton Exchange York Curb Exchange fAssociateD York Cocoa Exchange York Produce Exchange -Chicago Board of Trade Commodity Exchange, Inc. New York Coffee SL Sugar Exchange 0 60 BEAVER STREET NEW YORK CITY Telephone BOwling Green 9-2380 Cable Address Coacosta Om' Humfrcrl Fificcu T of O Compliments BORDEN'S GOLDEN CREST MILK Brings you the wonderful A country fresh flavor that only milk with extra cream can give. I Compliments of The Compliments United Cleaners and of the Dyers, Inc. 5 Main Street TARRYTOWN, N. Y. JUNIOR SCHOOL Om' I-Iumlrvzl Sixlvcn CHARLES MARGOTTA BUILDER 106 Depeyster Street NORTH TARRYTOWN, N. Y. N ' ' QZUC Telephone Tarrytown 71 E D A JOHN SEXTON fr CO. MANUFACTURING WHOLESALE GROCERS CHICAGQ BROOKLYN Om' Iflllmlrvfl Sl'l'!'llfl't'lI WILLIAM L. MAHER Compliments of COLLEGIATE OUTFITTING COMPANY, INC 33 WEST 34th STREET NEW YORK CITY FLOWERS BY WIRE TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD WHITE PLAINS FLORAL OO. OPPOSITE R-KfO THEATER Telephone: 194 Main St. White Plains 4354 White Plains, N. WM. P. WHALEN'S DRUG STORE Pvescfriptions :f: Sundries Luncheonette 51: Cigcws and Cigarettes I Tarrytownls Leading Prescription Drug Store Telephone 89 We Deliver 60 BEEKMAN AVENUE-Opposite the Bank Om' H umlrvcl Eighteen SHOP THE A8cP WAY ALWAYS The clever hostess recognizes the value of making meal time an epic event. That is why she goes to the merchant who is best prepared to serve her. ASLP is qualified to do just this . . . for with its vast buying organization ASZP is able to obtain from the world's leading food markets a wide selection of famous foods. Of guaranteed Quality as to Purity and Freshness, these Wholesome foods are always available at ASCP and at consistently low prices. CONVENIENT NEARBY LOCATIONS 41 BEEKMAN AVENUE TARRYTOWN TARRYTOWN 2976 8 NORTH BROADWAY TARRYTOWN TARRYTOWN 2830 'A8cP FOOD STORES EASTERN DIVISION One Hzmdrfd Nineivwz DANIEL REEVES, INC. fragile fefier Cilzahz-Jiiore s5,7'006'7'.7,, 600 RETAIL BRANCHES fb! CJ GOOD COFFEE . . . is as essential to the perfect dinner as a well seasoned Roast, for flavor, body and aroma, either make the meal a success . . . or a failure. In REEVES' BEST BLEND COFFEE, you'll find a heavier body, a more fragrant aroma, and a richer flavor, than in many similar or higher priced coffees. Perfectly balanced blending and roasting each day of the choicest moun- tain grown Columbian Coffees, imparts a rich, rare mellowness, which subtly invites you for a Second Cup. '23 DANIEL REEVES, INC. fragile .7?ei!er Cifzahz-zyiore .grocerau Om' H Illlllffll Twenty CORROON 84 REYNOLDS INCORPORATED MANAGER CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO PHILAIJIILPIIIA PITTSBURCII KANSAS CITY TRENTON IVIONTRIEAII 92 WILLIAM STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. Fzneeeecml Cemietzoez September 30, 1936 1' POLICYHOLDIERS ASSETS CAPITAL SURPLUS AMERICAN EQUITAIILE ASSURANCE CORIPANY or NEW YoRR 312,520,270 51,000,000 56,729,081 fORGANIZED 19181 GLOBE Cv- REPUBLIC INSURANCE CORIPANY ov AMERICA 7,589,778 1,000,000 4,102,724 fESTABLISHED 18621 . NEW Yom: FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 7,102,249 1,000,000 4,252,778 QINCORPORATEIS 18321 KNICKERBOCKIER INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK 5,971,948 1,000,000 3,422,688 QORGANIZIED 19131 MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 4,187,579 1,000,000 2,335,260 CCI-IARTERED 18491 SUSsEx FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 1,959,058 1,000,000 1,630,825 fINCORPORATI2D 19281 'I BOND AND STOCK VALUATIONS ON BASIS APPROVED DY NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS. NOTE!-TPIE VALUE OF THE SECURITIES DEPOSITIED WITH THE OFFICIALS OF VARIOUS STATES I-OR EACH OF THE COMPANIES IS INCLUDED IN THIE ASSETS LISTED ABOVE. . THEIR POLICIES ARE SOUND - PROGRESSIVE - EQUITABLE WRITING FIRE and ALLIED LINES of INSURANCE LOSSES PAID SINCE ORGANIZATION EXCEED S200,000 REPRESENTED BY LEADING INSURANCE AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY ' One Humlrea' Twenty-one ,OOO 3 kea sons wliy motAers prefer ritfhg cfotbes for tlzeh' ciliilcfren . l. Sturdy cloths and workmanship. 2. Ample seams for growing. 3. Prices that will stand comparison shopping and bring you back to NARDI. READY TO WEAR HABITS FOR CHILDREN fcoat and jodhpursj start at .... S40 MADE TO MEASURE HABITS FOR YOUNG LADIES Q14-16Q who prefer to select their own matermls Qcoat and Jodhpursj start at .....,...,....................,.,.,. ,.,.,... S 65 !Clj'0CZc ?5 75 Wesr 471-1-1 STREET The Comjzlctc Riding Shop NEW YORK, N- Y- F. B. E99 A. WARE .ARCHLITECTS for MARYMOUNT OONVENT and MARYMOUNT COLLEGE Compliments of A FRIEND One Hundred Twenty-two PETER P. MQDERMCDTT 84 CG. INVESTMENTS MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange New York Curb Exchange 39 BROADWAY NEW YORK One Hundred Twenty-three llahnlllllierllgaiii 'Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color The Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers in America . . '7-A2712 LJ fl .lahn klllllier Engraving Eu. 817 bwflinfton gficajo, .gffinqif fdtifute for guzzfiiy H 111111 rwl Twc'f1fy- fan r CO FIDENCE CONFIDENCE is the very foundation of successful business. Without confidence a commercial structure would disintegrate. In no line of endeavor is confidence more essential than in banking. The Kings County Trust Company has, in the past 48 years, earned the full conhdcnce of its depositors, as evidenced by its continually expanding business. Conservative management and a personal interest in each account partly explain the remarkable development of this institution. KINGS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY 342 to 346 Fulton Street Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York CAPITAL -------- - - S500,000.00 SURPLUS ----------- s6,000,000.00 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ' Knapp-McCarty Taxi Co., Inc. GARAGE AND TAXI SERVICE S T O R A G E LIMOUSINE FOR HIRE Depot Square, Tarrytown, N. Y. Phone Tarrytown 31 768 TELEPI-IONESl 2300 WASHINGTON DAIRY Wholesale and Retail Dealer in MILK AND CREAM All Grades of Milk T. B. Tested 282 North Washington Street North Tarrytown, N. Y. Om' H zrmlrml Tzuvflty-17110 ' vm THE rfffmcs aff, E You VAL!!!-Qi, its C l. t you mark them with CASH'S Om? 'men S WOVEN NAME TAPES. -- Cf 5. YOUR clothing, your linens, ' 'Y all your belongings can be 'M USU protected from laundry loss or misuse at home or away if S2523 HIYWS Neat, permanent, inexpensive. Choice ol' styles and colors. Quickly attached with of threacl or Cash's NO-SO Cement. Ortler NOW from your dealer or us. TRIAL OFFER: Send 1541 for 1 dozen of A your own first name and sample tube of N0-SO. CASH'S 77 SCHOOL STREET SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. CASES! 3 doz.5If2 6 doz.52. N0'S0l 256 NAMES 9 2.9 I2 3. Cement uhm The Gillespie Bros., Inc. STAMFORD, CONN. Magazines, Catalogues, Monographs, Books, Annuals and all forms of HIGH GRADE PRINTING Om' H1IllllfL'!l Twenfy-six Marymount olle e TARRYTOWN-ON-HUDSON 'ff 111 111 NEW YORK Conducted by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary Accredited college. For resident and non-resident students. Confers B.A., B.S. degrees. Courses ohfered in Music, Art, Pedagogy, jour- nalism, Household Arts, Dramatics, Secretarial, Pre-Medical and other scientific and literary subjects. Well-equipped buildings, libraries and laboratories. Athletics. Branches in Paris and Rome for foreign study. Address Secretary. Marynzounf School and Jzmzor College in Wilson Park, Tarrytown, New York Accredited--Upper and Lower Schools-College Preparatory. Special advantages for cultural subjects. Sports. IADDRICSS Rl'iVl'illl'iNlJ IXQIUTIIIQR 1J!1'K1,l'c'.l'.l'C.l' of 13l'I!llCllK.V zznfler flHlUl'l.l,'llll fl11.rjJl1:e.v MARYlXIOUN'1 ' 72 Boulevard De La Saussaye, Neuilly-Seine, Paris, France lWARIAMONTE Via Nomentana, 355, Rome, Italy lNIARYlXIOUNT,' IO28 Fifth Avenue, New York City MARYMOUNT'l Beverly Boulevard, W. Los Angeles, Cal. Om' Humlrerl T1venly-scum Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. E. Taboada One Hundred Twenly qlt fu Autwgraphsvfffg 0 Q, .,+- N ff ' 1 j -DL gud ' Qfggkkxs lwakkxgkk LSL ' . it Q- . QL Qobtgpgg QA ' ii if L' iakk 'Lx' :xo N Q K 'N 'KKK 1 If Q 1 . f Iasffzd - ' 4 dad' www fm H x . ,lk 1 f f - 1 K-41ffffO5fff-- A - -35 f I K ki: - a Kf' fv'vvLJ.Jv QAQVU A Qvvlfvl- - ,N Lai, U,Uf,4fc 04951 L Luz, 5 g fl Lol, 'Lib in 'ff -2-4144, xl-UMA. Z' 5 A E ' XYkLkJLk5- Y, 6 ,S .. W O' 3 . X7 BQMMWMHU' fi 5 N+'mU'1- JM Z D fm M an W6 Z..,c.fdQ+-'9 '4'!!' ,Zp M'4f O3 Ce Om' H um! rw! 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