Marymount Secondary School - Hiamead Yearbook (Tarrytown, NY)

Page 92 text:

'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,

Page 91 text:

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'

Page 93 text:

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