Pomp and Circumstance resounded across Miracle Field again as the Montrose community gathered to celebrate the graduation of the Class of 2019. Thirty five women graced onto the stage with shining caps and gowns, stunning red heels, and bright smiles. Friends and family snapped photos and, perhaps, shed a few tears during the ceremony. Additionally, the entire student body was in attendance, a new aspect to Montrose graduations that brought our sisterhood together for one last time with the seniors. In reflection of this special event, we congratulate the Class of 2019 and wish them a happy summer. Valedictorian:...

Maevis Fahey '21, Editor-in-Chief

In the past few years, the term “polarization” has become a bit of a political buzzword, and for good reason. Numerous analysts have cited the deepening divisions between political parties in the United States. The strip of carpet along the metaphorical aisle has become an abyss, and it seems to carve itself deeper with each passing day and each passing news report. The current presidential administration has both faced and carried out hard line decisions for issues that agreeably boil down to political tension. Meanwhile, across the pond, the United Kingdom continues to experience one of the...

Jenn Uche '22, Asst. Arts & Entertainment Editor

There are plenty of families in America that own their own businesses and my family is one of many of them. My family’s business is called JEDWIMG CORP, which  sells ladies designer shoes and handbags out of my hometown of North Attleboro, MA. The woman behind it all is my mother: Jane Uche. Our company name is a unique one. It is an acronym for the names of the kids of our family: Jennifer, Daniel, Whitney, Ijeoma, Michael, and Gold. My mother, the founder and CEO, says, “It’s because this business is for the children.” While juggling with six children and wanting to improve our...

Neha Sunkara '21, Food Editor

When I first heard about Michelle Obama’s Becoming, my reaction was, “Michelle Obama wrote a book! She’s so cool. I’m totally buying this.” I thought it would be about her life as FLOTUS (First Lady of the United States) and how her life is different now that she is no longer in the White House. But as I read the introduction, I realized that it was about so much more.   In her book, Michelle Obama uses her voice to tell us her "story of becoming," while also asking us about “how we become”(421).   Michelle starts Becoming with her childhood in a small apartment...

Bezawit O'Neill '23, Faith Editor

Editor's Note: Bezawit O'Neill '23 earned Top Honors for Massachusetts in Level II of the annual Letters for Literature Contest.  Additionally, Hana Shinzawa '24 and Elizabeth Glaeser '24 won Honorable Mention and Honors respectively. Below, you will find Beza's beautiful letter to Enid Blyton, author of the Faraway Tree series. I was born in Gonder, Ethiopia and lived with my aunt in Addis Ababa with my oldest sister, Mekdes, my two younger sisters, Selamawit and Rahel, and my baby brother, Andualem. My aunt had six boys and two girls, and we were a close family even though we didn’t have...