Good Counsel College - Vestigia Yearbook (White Plains, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1932 volume:

.B. I U! I BAKER, JONES, HAUSAUER XNC DISTINCTIVE COLLEGE ANNUALS BUFFALO N Y EX L1BRIS UN Sffc' MT BOOK MM M m5 XQ?ae' M , -www-iq 1 .. , 1 , ' Q Q4 -A 5 uid- V54 X N 4 'A I 34 I . , Q v'if'q . '3i'Ywi . 4- A ,Y y ff'f'W -ii' . fi: ' ' , ,ag ,Gym fi . l-.3 , tim-j wt -sf f w ' W L',l'R . W4 ,, .4 Pg f , ' W 4 J 'A 5, Iv YQ: , wk 1 ',':h . shvm Q 6 ,w '. . - ' ' -. v .Z'- - 9 -- . ' 1? ,L v -. . 1 fi' . 5 rw alia- ui, wig A Q . ' 1 - :M - .. '-V 1 z, xi 2 5.1 A ' - . .5354 jg fx ' 3- 6,-.fi .. '- .. ' ' 3 x,' 'fin ' 3951 iff . 'VJ 2- . I-ei' . ' Q ., -'1 .- 'N - ' - r '-s., W - 4 ' 3.3g.x, . ' Q., ' Ax. 5. S - . f ' ,I' ,HS wh .Q , L 5-!:,Qi'X Q Q, ,.:.?wjk. I 1 ,u L ' ' tx , f ,N ' , 'rib . ' f ' x 4 '.,f'k ffl? . f-K -, . A ' RCF' 'kg ' ' K. :Tb 7 Z . W . M, ' ww N ' 'af' .Q 4453! f -' 15- iy . yi K xxx K K . aff 4-'fi w. fgL,f:A -'H' 1 Q ' ,: ' ' Ay ji . 73 ,M . v --. , fg, .- ' Q-'if ' Tf'?a- TJ-M v ' ,Qt-', 52.125 3559, 7 :-fegx 4 f f . '-654 ngl- ' 3 -, :K 4, 'u 1. n F ,aw gs, . - J ye. . 'f'5i:ff,1C ' Q M ' 'S uv g':: Aj f Q' 1 Y 3 t , ,psf ' fb '49 1' 'w'fof ri f I-Egbgii zffiuf 'Hifi' f ' 'Q 4 R fs . , + u -L ' i v 4 . xkT1QxFf,'s.,n., 5 C , Q-, , ... ,ff x ' 1 I 5. ,I Q V - ...., r'rv-'30 v' ' an M 'draw ..- ,, r ,- fl, .A 73 4 ft, . 4 ',?'.y.Q ' uf rt fy .' Ill: 5 J'!1i' if-'I' xl ' ' ' 'Z' ' .? :MI f. , at ' J 4 '-3' ' ii! A'l ,Q ,Q fy '. I 'o 2 4, ' I , agw ' 7 A.,-5, -' '5- f f 'X 1-599, ,I ' ,2, .4 . :asf iw - .1 11: J! ..r. ,. ,Mm f A--1 ,ww K fig . ,ws c- Kf'x.mw l K X59 A 3 'Vary ,- EJMQ f fab A f C f 9695.512 S 2 X 7 T S 2 5 N 5 P U B LI S H E D BY T H E C L A S S OF X 2 NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY'TWO S X I P 5 x Q VOLUME Q 5 VI S 2 Q S 1 2 E mp: E gb 4 f 2 N I F 2 2 Z f 1 N S S ? 3 N 2 GOOD COUNSEL COLLEGE E I 5 WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK 3 5 x ., . ' W 0 ' , ,. I I Q s g f u.. - 1 -.PX 1:5 , Q - j .1 tg: - - 9 -- 5 . , r '--A 4 , ' ' 19 I Z' n . r 9 : 4 1. . B 5 0 A 9 'zz 1 ' 'gi E Q 'I - la A? FCDRE GRD XLSTIGIA! Yes, invisible footprints down the broad avenue of Time, across the vistas of Memory. But these footprints have had a concrete existence. They have marked the corridors, the lecture halls, the various scenes of our pleasure and gaietyg they have been impressed with reverence on every path that leads to the chapel, even to the sanctuary they have branded every part of the campus, the very atmosphere of which breathes beauty and peace. In the future we will retrace these footprints. They will call up many a vivid picture. The stately trees which evoke an admiration little short of reverence, the shady lawns and fragrant flowers, the rosefembowered shrine of our own Mother of Good Counsel. We will see again the familiar faces and hear the kind voices of the many true friends who were our associates for four sweet years. For us the happy scenes and events of our college days will be kept alive by the Vnsriom of 1932. This issue also serves another purpose. It stands for sacrifice. We have sacrificed the beauty and grandeur of the volume of our dreams that we might, in this time of need and suffering, do our part, however meagre, to help alleviate the distress and anguish of our fellow beings. May this volume remind us, each and all, to ever abandon even our lawful pleasures when there is a question of aiding God's suffering children. aa ,7 's ,2 -is el- -in Ll' 'Xa el' 'XJ :I- 'Xml- 's cis Q E E aa 355 aa aa E E aaa f l HIS EMINENCE PATRICK CARDINAL HAYES Archbzshop of New York THE VERY REVEREND MONSIGNQR PATRICK N. BRESLIN Honomry President gf Qi? QP I I D E D I C A I I 0 z Is Y, Ag- I2 W I I Z xmqiv S Q, .2 TO THE FACULTY I I X Beside the quiet lake of friendliness S S You've talked with usg you've taught us how to pray 2 I Upon the mount of hopeg you've shown the way I To pleasant fields where all His words confess The majesty of Godg we've watched you bless IS S Those blind in spirit, with the light of dayg 2 I We've learned from you to rule is to obey, I And to relinquish joy is happiness. I K It is not strange that you resemble Him, IB Q The greatest Teacher, since you daily make 2 I His Word your food, and share without alloy I Il The treasures He bestowed. Though time should dim JI The light of memory, we'll ne'er forsake IB X The earthly home of our eternal joy. 2 I -M. CHITTENDEN, '32 I Z' 'x MMKEQEEEWQWM v 3-567 dn E CICD TJ'T E TJ'T S 2 2 5 2 C A M P U S X FA C LT Y 5 2 SENHH1gECTKHJ 3 3 CLAgSES X ,ACTIQITIES Z . E ESSAY Q Q., ia 2 6-X' up xg-we -ms, .I e C G s 4' K S L. W , 1 'iE'2 ea Q ' s-.A. , J f gif R Dil umpus 4 , ,fiwzpi ay i :?,?LW?ff'ff2ffl,Q ' , A fzfm-Ii.ff494 3 ' 5 x , ,wel - - A . A fp l' Y , A r Q s ' fi' WW ff' 'f'iilfE1f , .ly , - f W - L-in, gff Wx f - , ff , A M gc, ,A .1 khyr, ,1 , X.,VL,V, fn , , f -M - 'ff-zfliv f ' , , ,1:u:. , , 151- Tis: f X 5-f,Jgg,:,-y 'ibm-M ' 7 ' Y ' 1 M5 5 .1ms!il1'-'I' ' A I egg -13:3 -I - ' ,Nl-,iflf5'-wi',g,'::f,1:h1'.Q . 'A 1 I A g .W J,sfJf41?55LEQ1aL'2g ' ,flzpwi .p.,+,, , w.,Jl4,,.l, M W5e4,a1xL,e,g. f 1. , .,.m.4zw1:mrwviiliwkf A., ww- Af w4igew,,,g,,3,5L lb ffffiw z, fl K , , 1 -:'1wl,g,f v ' fl Tl' iZ?M55,iwf4gliQ,fgQm414,f if f l f .L MQ, -euwuv-M1-. ,www flggsgsf-if :fq4yfgQme,55,2g4, W 1 - LPN-'Rwfggbewffe .zwgmf.1f:4'f ,g,',.:,,?l,k,f,Wgil3fz5g . -,igim f mlm ,f 1 e,ff,g,5,f,f -k ,fQ ,- -Q 1 M 45 + ,N ' Not the lightest leaf, but trembling teems W1rl1 golden viszons and romantic dreamsf 45' f ff- g , , g '- ,f if ' '.'3e.,f iQ . ff In ' 1 Y- 1- A l 'Wi gqfs. 'Lv . ' '--'a'i'TQ-, V. if ' cl ICLIT, gs at every step, to clmm IT! spr .Up 5 ui x- 11 -l '51 w .: 1 VJ s ma -C L: ...B , .1 Q ed form fb 'E -:s 2 if Nfl 2 4-U -'S U 2 .- Q VJ The mmfmwrmg pines and the hemlocks ...,.,,... Stand like dmids of eld with voices sad and prophetic That warning timepiece never ceased BFOTEUCTWICUET! Neverfforeverf M Q- d oqer thy green. TC' re I loite ha How often nude reclme, v: -.Q M E E -'I V: ?x 'O Z H va ru 1- 'u -L' lr-1 warns. fs ge me to his fellow pled -S S 3 : -52 Qi 'U 2 QC YJ 1 F 4... 32 3 -1 Q 'G -C-. W -'L 4.- an I .- Z3 is af :Q ,- .. 5 ei ge tu our God. tl kann render 0 T here. Sf JLUUY hallc IO arm from the sky seems ch A hear: the h'He1e out his books. th OW LU1 gr nmg wiser LIT M ay And Le his Queen above. age to eet hom LU TYlCl'I'l'S S OT F aven above he he I w from T10 L'Beautiful s E :- .2 v: U gel, gentle HTL GS 6111 Pwre , 1 6- , w ,f s A 'elf ai 'ci n hea lc'e fa hgo 2 ax W -... -I 7x ,-D x rm O 're glided We 4-5 .: EP 'cz on VQ -S 55 .Q rf NJ 5 E 3 'IJ 7x 2 -2 w .-I Q M ,.. ,- .- Q LJ :- 1- U -I lf' as green. red S O U .M u G VJ va Q1 LJ 5 5. 53 'Z' -2 4-I G Z f-4 91 s delayed. e'r's lingering bloom YY! Um gS pcmtin And Jw , Spring hangs her infant blossoms on the trees, Rocked in the cradle of the western breeze. Sunshine seelqing hidden shadow, touched The green leaves all a tremble with gold light w u Q5 w L. and mrmy if! har 'U X- TJ f- -5. I4 'fu .3 if xi KJ 3 Q DC : : V3 'XJ F Q T P 5 - I Q: if lb 20 A 'Q 1- m 4: 3 fl' 5 w : lf' SIOTC here so lawsh of her Nature was as YTIOTC. T10 had N -C va rzl bestowed un t she Tha s blow 'YH SO kerry Lane the blos C In 'U 2 3 O Q- 'ZS F7665 . the w 5-I A.. .2 3 LE? VJ .i 4-i H w 1- 3 S v-4 -1 ed 7171 fb breath ever LUECI va rw I SJ .-I ES D ,I Px -Q 'ES I 'U 'B M va -E2 -.Y X Z 3 99 wa v? Sf If T EN Vestigia Staff MARIE KELLEY EditorfinfCi1ief ELIZABETH MCGOVERN Business Manager NATALIE COOPER Assistant Business Manager MARY DRURY Advertising Manager MORETTA McKowN Assistant Advertising Manager DELIMA jAcoT Art Editor MARIE TROISE Assistant Art Editor GMUQWREJEGMQ m V? we EKBEMEJEGMQJE 5 30 VESTIGIA lg 1 9 3 2 MRI? The Student Council MARY COHANE President ANNAEBELL SHIRLEY VicefPreside'nt MARIE KINsI.EY Secretary RITA CASHIN Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES ADELAIDE BITTNER, '32 FRANCES BINGHAM, '33 FRANCES HOGAN, '34 KATHERINE BRBNNAN, '35 SYLVIA CAMEAU, '35 g 5Q 6 5Q?6 awww 6 5 c,6 6 3 31 wa v? Sf If ift aag Alma Mater To thee, the mother of our souls, We bring a gift of goldg A love that's purged of baser drossf As much as heart can hold. Chorus Hail, Gold and Crimson banner! Thou To whom our grateful hearts devote The truest love and serviceg now And ever o'er thy daughters float. Thy Crimson stands for sacrifice, And we, throughout the years, Will serve the fine ideals you've taught, Which every heart reveres. -MARGARET M. CHITTNDEN, '32 GXQBQWSEEJBGXQ 31 Q f as JSSNEQKBSEEJB W 32 n- Q4 . 9.' B Q 76' :Oo 0 Z ef, JZ a Q U y ' VESTIGIA wg 1 9 3 2 QCRQ To Reverend Mother As the blossornfladen tree will fill the air With poignant fragrance that is Spring's own breath, And thrill each waiting soul with hope and joy That lends to man the strength to conquer deathg So you have seemed to us, who leave you now, For there is not one heart that has not felt The blessing of your gentle presence here Where We, four short but happy years, have dwelt. GNEWKEJBSE m s -T me JBSMEJSSXQEJB W 34 QJEQ VIE SQT IgG EA QKQ Administrative Board VERY REVEREND MONSIGNOR PATRICK N. BRESLIN Honorary President REVEREND MOTHER M. ALOYSIA, PH.D. A President SISTER MARY EDMUND, PH,D. Dean SISTER MARY CYRIL, PI-I.D. Assistant Dean SISTER MARY COMPASSIO Secretary SISTER MARY ANSELM, A.M. Treasurer SISTER MARY AMBROSE, A.M. Registrar 6XQ5efGN6Je6X,Ip w ww JEGMEJBGMEJR 35 f VESTIGIA 1 9 3 2 5:iQ Religion REVEREND JAMES E. KEARNEY, S.T.B., j.C.B. Professor of Apologetics REVERBND JOHN B. CORRIGA SISTER MARY FIDELIS, P1-LD. Professor of Scripture Professor of Religion GMEQFXEJBSM EW R QZBSRUJBGEEJB 36 VlIE SQT IgG LA affix Philosophy 1 1 REVEREND joHN X. PYNE, SJ. Professor of Philosophy SISTER MARY DOLORES, B.S. SISTER MARY FIDELIS, P1-LD, Professor of Philosophy Professor of Philosophy SXQEQJEKEJMR as as J36k6Je6E6Je 37 W V? Sf If Lia r N Education N LEO I. KEARNEY, A.M. Professor of Education Slsrmz MAILY BASIL, A.M. Professor of Educaticm MAUIKICE E. ROGALIN, PILD. Professor of Education SXEQWSXQEJQXQ niggas Q5 :9D5Q!B6 5QZJ X., 38 VESTIGIA ef 1 9 3 2 5iQ English GRACE GALLAGHBR LLB P D SISTER MARY ED P D, SISTER MARY AUGUSTINE WILLIAARI GQNEIL, B.A. MARK CROWLEY I SXQEQZEXEJSGM ?C! E JNREJQGEEJB 39 ,yeh VESTIGIAM W I 9 3 2 Mm Language SI,TER MARY AMBROSE, A.M. Professor of Spanish SISTER MARY DE PAZZI, A.B. Professor of French and Spanish SISTER MARY DE SALES, A.B. Professor of Italian SISTER MARY JOSEPH, B.S. Professor of German SISTER MARY LIGUORI, A.M. Professor of Latin SISTER MARY THERESE Professor of French 6Xa5ef6N5JB6E wR JBGEEJBSMEJR 40 QZEQ V TE SQT IgG SA MKQ Science WALTER A. HYNES, D.Sc. Professor of Chemistry SISTER MARY CYRII., PI-I.D. SISTER MARY CARMELITA, A.M. Professor of Physics Professor of Biology and Chemistry SISTER MARY DoI.oREs, B.S. SISTER MARY AMEROSE, A.M. Professor of Chemistry Professor of Economics and Sociology SISTER MARY BASII., A.M. Professor of Biology fmoeifwfxbefaem as A Af R JBGNSJMMEJS W 41 ig V IE SQT IgG QA QQRQ Physical Education i J 4 1 W HELEN MCATEE Physmil Tmmmg Miss SCHROEDER N S111 Scout Leadership History SILTQR MAIKY CECILIA, A.M. Professor of Hxstory SEEQWXEJMXQ mggwx Q 6X495Qi',6 6Q 42 QJE V IE SQT IgG EA QGXS SIGNOR SERAFINO BOGATTO Professor of Gregorian Mrasic SISTER MARY COMPASIO SISTER MARY JOSEPH FREDERICK .IOSLYN Director of the Glee Club .1 , 6M5f6m6Je6XQ HI R JBSRQJMEEQZB W 43 ' VESTIGIA ff 1 9 3 2 aka Lecturers REVEREND CHARLES J. DEANE, S.j. REX'EliEND ARTHUR S. SQANLAN, S.T.D Fordham University St. joseph's Seminary REVEIKEND DANIEL A. LORD REVEREND THOMAS tl. lVlL'DONNELl, REVFIQEND E. B. REILLY REVEIREND GEORGE J. WILLIANl REVEREND IGNATIUS W. Cox, SRI. Fordham University REVEREND MATTIIEW FORTIER, SJ. School of Social Service, Fordham University HONORABLE FREDERICK E, WEEKS White Plains, N. Y. 6XQ5QfEfX5JBfXQ mg- R EZBSMEQKBSEEJE' 44 VESTIGIAE ef I 9 3 2 wks Lecturers REVEREND JOSEPH ASMUTH, S.J. Fordham University VERY REVEREND MoNsioNOR JOSEPH BRESLIN American College at Rome REVEREND GEORGE JOHNSON, S.J. St. AndreWfonfHudson REVEREND LAWRENCE PATTERSON Fordham University REVEREND TOMERLIN, M.S., SST. Holy Trinity, Alabama REVEREND E. FOSTER, OP. REVEREND W. GARESCHE, S.J. 6N6efk5JB6N a K - R JHXQEJEGXEQKB W VESTIGIA Q I 9 3 Q, Chaplains X . REVEREND JOHN B. MURPHY SXQEQWKEJBGRQ zz W 7 R JB6ME5JB6M5J'a 46 we 42 nl0'l' wg VF Sf If Sl am Class Poem When we have reached the last strong gate That harbors our eternal fate, We'll turn and see the way That we have come. The years will stand Beside the path on either hand Like pines in dark array. Good Counsel's lawns lie, rich and wide, Where our ambitious thoughts once tried To grow as broad as they. The pine trees reaching toward the sky Have told of hopes that never die Through all eternity. The stately elms have made us wise With wisdom that the sages prize, And taught us dignity. Their shade has tempered worldly light That brings wide knowledge to the sight But hides inhnity. Our thoughts are like the ivy vineg So closely round these walls they twine, Their grief to assuage. The songs of birds, the chapel bell, Have brought us sweetness none can tell, And none can ever gauge. How sweet a gift these sounds bequeath! Our memories will sing beneath The eaves of our old age. HM.C'H1TT1zNDEN 32 ENGQZMNEJBGN si Q f is JSMEJBGNQJB W QZEQ VIE SQT 136 h.A QK9 ADBLAIDE BITTNER, A.B. Hollis. N. Y. Who mixed reason with pleasure, wisdom with mirth. From our Freshman days Adelaide has been our reliable officer and leader, acting as our repre' sentative in almost every field. She has taken a lively interest in college affairs, especially in debating in which she has attained notable and wellfearned success. We will remember her not only as an able leader, but also as an esteemed friend, and delightful companion. ,xyyx xl AQ limi Clee Club, 1, 2 IL mnhl' Brooklyn-Long Island Chapter, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4 Class VicefPresident, 1, 4 Class President, 2 l L .1 Class Secretary, 3 ill 'll' PM 'NA Student Council, 4 - 'lllly' President of Preston Debating Society, 4 , if 3.1.1 -.-- GEEQFKEQKMM ai Q is JBXEQKS'-SEEK? W 49 W VF Sf If Zft sm MARY BURKE, B.A. Westbury, L. I., N. Y. Her unalterable evcnness of temper was but the reflection of her undisturbed serenity of soul. One cannot always judge by appearances. Who could guess that behind this calm, reserved exf terior there is a spirit, still gentle and rehned, but bubbling over with gaiety. Nothing seems to disturb Mary's serenity, but there is very little which escapes her keen perception and shrewd, silent judgment. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 2, 3, Secretary, 4 Glee Club, 3 i-'-- Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3, President, 3 Broolqlynlong Island Chapter, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4 se Fr 6 5e 6 5Q?6 as Q 7 as JBSNEQKBSXQEQZB W 50 me VF Sf If lla ma, VIRGINIA E. CAMPBELL, B.S. White Plains, N. Y. Modest, yet firm as Natures self. I l Although Virginia is ever chary of wasting words, she may be depended upon to know the answer to any question, be it chemistry or the latest news of White Plains. Unobtrusive, gentle, and agreeable, Virginia has quietly filled a place among us which no one else can fill. 1? 9 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, I, 2, 3, 4 fix riwxi Glee Club, I, 2 Die Deutschen Schriftstillerirmen, 4, Treasurer, 4 6N6ej'E6N5Je6X,ip an sf as B6m5 6m5 3 Wi 51 ' VESTIGIA Qf 1932 QK.Q MARGARET M. CHITTENDEN, B.A. Cornwall, Conn. There is pleasure in poetic pain Which only poets know . 1 .vc . T 3 of I The Haunting of an artistic temperament is often absent in the best of poets, and of none is this more true than of quiet, interesting Peg. Ever ready to laugh at a punfher own or someone else'sw and equally eager for a serious conversation on the Muses, Margaret is a delightful companion to those fortunate enough to pass the barriers of her reserve. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 1, 2, 3, 4 H ,Q Class Secretary, 2 QQ K 'P P1estonian Staff, Business Manager, 3 ' ' ' 1 2 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4 A , fy? Poet s Club, 3 1' , Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 I El Circulo Castillano, 3, 4 X --ff! Preston Debating Society, I, 2, 3, 4 SMEQZEXEJBSXQ ax 1 T is JB6Xs5JafXsEJa W 52 wa v? Sf If Zft arai MARY COHANB, B.A. Bloomfield, N. J. Oli, slow to smite and swift to spare. l Among Mary's enviable characteristics is her calm, unruflled manner which is so valuable an aid to putting people at their ease. Never too busy with the duties necessarily incumbent upon the President of the Student Council, to pause and exchange a pleasant word, never allowing the dayls perplexities to mar her perfect good nature. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3 Glee Club, I jersey Chapter, 1, 2, 3, 4, VicefPresident, 3 Class President, 3 F Class Treasurer, 1 1 r Student Council Treasurer, 2 Student Council President, 4 Mission Representative, 1, 2 GMEQFGMEJSSE an is JBSNEQKBGNEJB W 53 wa v? Sf If T sai NATALIE CooPBR, B.A. White Plains, N. Y. When he and himself agreed upon a thing, the thing was done. Natalie possesses an unusually dynamic and lovable disposition. Her earnest and successful efforts in the various organizations and as Chairman of the Washington Bicentennial Committee have conf vincingly demonstrated her extraordinary executive ability, While the many lasting friendships she has formed among her classmates are sufficient proof of her sincerity and generosity. Riding Club, 2 VESTIGIA, 4, Assistant Business Manager 'cgi QQ A fi , . GNEQXGMEJBGM awww JBGMEJEGEEJT 54 we vil Sf If Eli sa AMALIA M. Coiunsinao, B.A. New York City L'Wlien she doth smile, her face is sweet As blossoms after 'rain . . A delightful air of genuine friendliness characterizes this Winsome Miss and colors her every action. Mollie's chief mission in life, at present, seems to be to act in the capacity of mentor to the Senior day students. If they follow her advice they will be headed in the right direction. We have been saving this bit of information until the last. Mollie is a singer of no small merit. No doubt the public will have the pleasure of hearing her before long. H 33 -. 5 V- in Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 2, 3, 4 5 Gite club, 1, 2, 3, 4 limi Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, 4 Rl? y ,N 1, Athletic Association, 1, 2 x SMEQXGMEQZBGN in ws is QKGMEJN'-:Moya 5 55 fi x! IE SQT IgG ZA QCEKQ ELIZABETH 1. CORLEY, B.A, New York City Only the actions of the just Smell sweet and blossom in the dust. College life would not have possessed half the zest that it has for us if it had not been for Eliza' beth's gay and spirited presence. She is Warm hearted, impulsive and sympathetic. Her clear, honest judgments and decided opinions have endeared her to all as a girl of upright character and delightful personality. Q tiff. Athletic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Q Sodality of tlie Blessed Virgin Mary, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1, 4 X Mission Representative, 4 X El Circulo Castillano, 3, 4 X Le Ce-rcle Francais, 3 1 X Class VicefPvesident, 3 GEEQWSEEJSGN a T R JB6X,95Je6Xa5efO 56 W VF Sf lf' lit em HELEN M. CRIMMINS, B.A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Oli, tell me not of any mirth, I know them all by heart. In Helen we End a happy combination of the serious and the humorous. Although no one can remain long in her presence without imhihing her spontaneous cheerfulness, We are at the same time conscious of the deep vein of seriousness which is never totally eclipsed. Helen is a master of the art of repartee, and her ability to find the apt Word is a constant delight to those who know her in her lighter moments. i , ri, l 4 ' , Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3 'X i 3 Broolqlynlong Island Chapter, 1, 2, 3, 4 ly X Atlileticg Association, I, 2, 3, 4 x li Glee Club, 1, 2 li N, 1 Prestonian Staff 3 l' '--- Preston Debating Society, 4 :i4L,gL:'J fXs25ej56K5JB6X,s-1 as wif? 52 JBSXEQ-Jbfasxsfnbefa W 57 I ,J ff I if Q. J .1 wa ff h as U if v JJ ,nifff i uw! if WC! I . . I I f MARY AssuMPTA DRURY, B.A. New York City The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. A sound of hurried footsteps, a closing door, a cheery 'Lhellow and Mary has arrived. Obliging and unselfish, she thinks always of others before herself. A pal in times of fun and a friend at all times. Sincere to the tips of her toes Mary is prominent as a good student, excellent leader, and staunch friend. .ff f -www -9 V' il Glee Club, 1, 2 f if Q4 Q Dramatics, 1, 2 , f N 6 iff? Solality ofthe Blessed Virgin Mary, I, 2, 3, 4 Q VESTIGIA Staff, Advertising Manager, 4 A 5' Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4 l Dramatic Club, 1, 2, Secretary, 3, President, 4 emtfifemtfwm a V, 'K Jerxatweewtwa W 58 Wa v? Sf If Zft aa, MARTHA M. FINK, B.A. Bellerose, L. I., N. Y. Why, let us be happy as long as we can. To many Martha may appear rather aloof and too intensely loyal to her coterie of chosen friends. However, the keen observer will perceive that beneath her studied air of detachment there is a Willing and eager spirit, a desire to take part in any activity of the class. Martha is always on the alert for excitement, and she never fails to find it. Sodality ofthe Blessed Virgin Mary, 1, 2, 3, 4 i Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4 'V C Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4 9 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 Class Treasurer, 1 K: VicefPresident of Class, 2 X XX Brooklynlong Island Chapter, I, 2, 3, 4, VicefPresident, 4 ii X GMEQWXSJQSE awww Qfwweefegxsefa 59 wa v? Sf If QA MN MARY A. GROGAN, B.A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Goodbye to Pain and Care! I take mine ease today. l ' l Mary can always be depended upon to do the unexpected Cin a quiet and unassuming way, of coursej and was never known in four years to meet an emergency unprepared. In the class of her major subject Mary astonishes her fellow studentslbyi the apparent ease with which she propounds and proves theses while on the tennis courts she holds us spellbound by her dexterity and the rapidity of her actions. up ll' Y ll TX ' i Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 1, 2, 3, 4 ,-, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3 Class Treasurer, 3 Glee Club, 1, 2 GMEQFXEJMM as V. A T te J3fXa5a!'e6M5Ja W 60 wa v? Sf If ZA N MARY R. HANLEY, B.A. Bloomfield, N. Large was lier bounty, and her soul sincerez' Z vu 1 Jw fl L. 4 I Q- I 0,1 ,lf M ' . if - ' I 3,2 In the two short years that Mary has spent with us we have known her as an earnest counsellor, a sympathetic conhdante, and a lightfhearted friend. The zeal and enthusiasm with which she assumed the duties of Prefect of the Sodality in her Senior year not only assured success to that organization but also won for her the respect and admiration of her fellow students. We feel that it is not often our privilege to meet one in whom determination and sweetness are so attractively blended. fill N w Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 3, 4, Prefect, 4 r,, Glee Club, 4 jersey Chapter, 3, 4 Prestoniari Stajf, 3 El Circulo Castillario, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 3 'swln-.i. glint.,- QNGQFSMEJSSXQ as N ff is Jesmafiemtwe W 61 wn vgl Sf If T ag., NAN HICKEY, B.A. Englewood, N. 1. 'iHow much it was of her we rnet We cannot ever know. l It is with an effort that we refrain from saying, L'Look at Napoleon or lt is the little things that make life worth living. Let it be known, however, that Nan's height or lack of it is not her chief claim to fame, as anyone seeing her in action on the basketball court will realize. The fact that her friends look to her for the hnal solutions of their knotty problems points to Narils resourcefulness and ability to think clearly and positively. iw Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality ofthe Blessed Virgin Mary, 1, 2, 3, 4 ,X Prestonian Staff, Assistant Advertising Manager, 3 -Zx Y Drarnatics, 1, 2, 3 ' . to Student Council, 3 X, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3 X! Class Treasurer, 2, VicefPresident, 4 X jersey Chapter, Secretary, 3, President, 4 6N6Qj56kEefe6Xa ii -3 -7 is Jesmtfdewtfa as 62 wa v? Sf If T am DEUMA JACOT, BS. New York City Her very foot has music in it as slie comes up the stairs. If Kate Smith knew Delima, she would have long since torn up her radio contract and gone into retirement. For four years Delima has been in demand for entertainment of a musical nature, and her real ability was evident in her line work as Student Manager of the Clee Club. Artist and musician, Delima has endeared herself to all by her willingness to lend her talents to add to any occasion. ,fs Li. 5 l xt Qlx f . f i Soiality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 1, 2, 3, 4 2 C Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian, 2, Assistant Manager, 3, Manager, 4 K Debating Society, 3, 4 'i V3 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4 -. tw- -D -,, 'LPrestoriian, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4 C VEsT1G1A, Art Editor, 4 1 Z ' ekafgmafeem ei K -a X JSSNEQKBSMEJB W 63 wa v? Sf If ift am MURIEL E. JAMES, B.S. New York City Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. To meet Muriel is to become immediately captivated hy her Warm, hearty manner, and thence' forth look upon her as an intimate friend. Blithe and carefree, yet blessed with more than an ordinary share of common sense, Muriel has shown herself a loyal friend to her classmates. L, c K, Q, he ,Q Q Glee Club, 1, 2 N X f l l Athletic Association, 1, 2 1' 1 k' Dramatic Club, 3, 4 GXQEQZEKEJBGE as ff me Jaewafefxaafe W 64 :i v IE SQT IgG hlq mffkg MARIE E. KELLEY, B.A. Yonkers, N. Y, Though to see her 'I'ou'd never guess what is going on inside. This simple and unostentatious Miss from Yonkers has, by her gentle witticiim, brightened our dullest days and has proved to us that there is always a calm after a storm. However, humor is not her predominant characteristic. Her brilliant, alert mind always has an original, successful idea ready for an emergency. Marie may at any time be called upon for a plang it may be a little involved and complicated but she never fails to actualize it. L Xl B S H3 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Librarian, 2 H: fi VKX L R 'hPrestonian Stag, 3 s Q xx Student Council, 3 1 Sodality ofthe Blessed Virgin Mary, 1, 2, 3, 4 Cercle Francais 3 1 sv.-1:1 I Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3 1 cum- ' XL -qi j 'A 'Mx' VESTIGIA, EditorfinfChief, 4 s9D6G 6i95 9 sSD awww QZBSXQEJQSXQ-9556 65 egg VESTIGIA I ajft il' 1 9 3 2, Q JANE A. KELLY, A.B. Yonkers, N. Y. A good conscience is a continual Christrnasf' .lane is an equestrian of note, an ardent advocate of outdoor life, and, if you are easily persuaded, she will have you including the Spur among your literary readings. jane possesses an infectious lau h, a enerous heart, and, as a result, a host of friends. , S 3 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 1, 2, 3, 4 Preston Debating Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3 Equestrian Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4 Athletic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 i - Glee Club, 1, 2 '- fm6ef6k6J'e6m sz: Q ff is Jagmafaemlefa W 66 aaa V,E Sf If Ex am ELIZABETH McGov13RN, B.A. West Norwood, N. J. The manner of saying or doing anything goes a great way in the value of a thing. When We think of Elizabeth there immediately arises before us a picture of cheerful efficiency personified. Her successful management of finances, especially as husiness manager of the VESTIGIA, and her alert and intelligent interest in every collegiate event, have fixed this image in our minds, while her frank, optimistic disposition has firmly established her in our hearts. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 1, 2, Treasurer, 3, Second r 3 i Prefect, 4 ' 1' Student Council Representative, 1 if L 'L' Athletic Club, 1, 2, 3 , x i jersey Chapter, I, 2, 3, 4 , J-Q Prestonian Staff, 3 2 l-H J El cifwzo Castellano, 3 2 i -fx Glee Club, 1, 2 ..s ' Y, Preston Debating Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3 5 , VEsT1G1A Staff, Business Manager, 4 6X96ef'E6M5J96m a ww Jwkhfeemhge 67 W V? Sf If If sm MORETTA J. McKowN, B.A. New York City L Y Fl I f 'Tlius I go wisely, unready for i3.ite'tliingls. UU lf! L xxx ., kb., .. - kai X , kijv With Junior year came Moretta, tall, and composed, not inviting friends, but gaining them none the less. Businessflike, serious, and absorbed in her studies, she has discovered the valuable secret of turning each task into play, and seems to derive a real pleasure from work. Perhaps it is the happy combination of student and society belle which constitutes M3YCCt1,S peculiar charm. lj - 5 QV Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 4 VESTIGIA, Assistant Advertising Manager y 7 Dramatic Society, 4 x 'N' fM6QfMx5JB6Xs w ww JMNSJBGNEJB 68 L wa v? Sf If T am CATHERINE MORAN, B.A. Mount Kisco, N. Y. In disaster calrng in success rnoderateg in all, herself. I . . It was a pleasure to meet this young lady in Freshman year, and after four years it is a privilege to write about her. Kit's diligence and her determination have always been the wonder of us all, yet these qualities have never prompted her to miss an opportunity for enjoyment. No doubt it is just this judicious mixing of business and pleasure that is responsible for the ease with which she succeeds in every undertaking. 5 1 I B Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4 Q- Q Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 4 Class Treasurer, 4 Circulo Castillano, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4 Smeeffmtfeeks sawing JBKEJMXEQZC' 69 Gig V 1E SQT IBG I2A wffK9 MARY V. GQBRIEN, B.A. Hoboken, N. J. I speak the prornptings of my heart. , . . f 2 1 1 . ,ff 4 I ' 3 l ye .ix x From Freshman year Mary has enlivened our class meetings with her fiery oratory, eagerly entering into debate with boundless energy. Never at a loss for a timely suggestion or a good idea, Mary has interested herself in every form of activity, She has reached her highest success in Clramatics. 2 f xii Hosp Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Prefect, 4 H , . Preston Debating Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, VicefPresident, 4 E Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian, 3, Treasurer, 4 g,,,,,,,1- Prestonian Staff, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 4 G MSSQL . E El Circulo Castillarto, 3, 4 22253- Atliletic Association, 1, 3 ' jersey Chapter, I, 2, 3, 4 ZZ 'LX 6EEQ.fEKE5Je6M rr s T ie efegxeegeekefa W ro jai l! IE SQT IgG bfx kffka MARIE E. OSTERMAN, B.A. Elizabeth, N. J. Who, not content that former worth stand fast, Looks forward, persevering to the last. None of us would accuse Marie of undue garrulity, yet we admit that she is able to hold her own in debate. The wholehearted and conscientious manner in which she undertakes any work, no matter how trivial, coupled with her unexpected fund of humor, leads us to expect great things of her. I-6-ET? Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 2, 3, 4 If 1' 4 11 Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4 ' 'JW ' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 x., Debating Society, 2 Orpheus Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4 w- ' - , jersey Chapter, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4 El Circulo Castillano, 3, 4, VicefPresident, 3, 4 6 6 6 5 6 az 1R' JBSXQEJBGMEQZB 71 Wa v? Sf If ift aa. MARY IRENE ROGALIN, A.B. Fordham, N. Y. The man of thought strikes deepest and strikes safely. A good book and a few square inches of space-and Irene is happy for an hour or more. If you happen to see a group of girls, with rapt expressions, gathered about a diminutive figure who seems to be talking earnestly and at length, you know that Irene is imparting gems of wisdom to her fortunate companions. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 3, 4 L-Q T1-' PM---s-'-Q-1 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4 A- 'T,.1 Glee Club, 4 - f Y Cercle Francais, 3 4 R W W. Debating Society, 3, 4, VicefP'resident, 3 Student Council Representative, 1 LQ JA P'restonian Staff, 3 ww-K+ I CNEQWKEQKMX as X Jfffkegefikofe W 72 wa v? Sf If ift aa. EDNA M. ROPER, B.S. Jersey City, N. J. url-l16'Y6 was a distance in her look Thar made us look again. The essence of all that is feminine, Edna is the class sophisticate, and We venture to say that there are very few who have not fallen victim to her gracious and aifable manner. Dignity and poise com' bined with loyalty and generosity may all fittingly be applied to Ednafadcl to these a beautiful voice which indeed hath the power to charm and the picture is compete. .j ful' , - i - f l i b l Wi.. , - ff ' Soiality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, I, 2, 3, 4 'r W ff- Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 gxebefexefegm az -a T K JMEEJMNEJ6 73 wa v? Sf If F am ANNAEBELL SHIRLEY, B.A. , Morsemere, N. J. Confident without assumption. Annaebell's natural youthful exuberance leads us to receive a somewhat erroneous first impression of her. A few moments spent in her company, however, are sufficient to correct our mistake, while if we could go further and glance at her scholastic record, we wouldifind that this same youthful curiosity and thirst for knowledge have made her one of the leaders of the class. Anyone as generous and earnest as Annaehell is sure to attain success. Student Council, 4, VicefPresident, 4 Sodality ofthe Blessed Virgin Mary, 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 3 Le Cercle Francais, 3 f T Die Deutchen Schriftstillerinnen, 4, President, 4 I , Mi - Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3 NT L ' 7 V Preston Debating Society, 2 - l i jersey Chapter, 2, 4 i K' 6M5ifX5JB6Xs Wx JBGMEJMXEQZQ 74 Valiant without ambition, discreet without fear, wa v? Sf If F arm MAME TROISB, B.S. Brooklyn, N. Y. Her deep reward, not that they spoke her praise, But that they brought to her their human need. Marie's fine artistic instinct has provided her with a sure sense of the correct thing, not only in art but in every field, serving to guide her agreeable nature with a classic respect for proportion. Generous and sympathetic, Marie has shown herself to be one of those remarkable and allftoonare persons, a good listener. 9 l Sodality ofthe Blessed Virgin Mary, 1, 2, 3, 4 -'V Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager, 4 Q-A lg Athletic Association, I, 2, 3 l , f VESTIGIA Staff, Assistant Art Editor, 4 ff BrooklynfLong Island Chapter, I, 2, 3, 4 6XQ6Qf6N5Qfe6M maggie JBGNUJSSMEJG 75 wa v? Sf If lla ma, EILEEN K. WALSHB, B.A. New York City And if the sun would ever shine, there would I dwell. An elusive creature is Eileen, carefree and gay, blithely going her way, treading on air. With the approach of June her head is in the clouds almost continually, and we regard as occasions for celebraf tion those periods when she comes down to earth for a short time. Her unfailing good nature and her aptitude for discovering the amusing aspect of each situation have been a source of instruction and enjoyment to us for years. We know life will always seem laughable to Eileen. ..,f sf k 1 Sodality ofthe Blessed Virgin Mary, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Prefect, 3 , li I X Mission Representative, 3 , Glee Club, 1, 2 - E 'El -fl Prestonian Staff, 2, 3, Assistant Editor, 3 0 Preston Debating Society, 3 I qmkwx 6EEQ!E6MEJB6M as we-fs is JMMEJPSMEQKB W 76 .fs VF Sf If Eli sa, History of the Class of IQ32 FRESHMAN It is strange that though our four years at Good Counsel appear, in retrospect, to have flown by on wings, the day when we first crossed the campus as new members of the college seems to have receded far into the past. We have not forgotten, however, our sensations of bewilderment and wrath at finding ourselves descended from the heights of High School seniority to the lowest rung of the collegiate ladder, that precarious perch occupied by Freshmen. Looking back with a reminiscent eye, we marvel at the rapidity and ease with which we adapted ourselves to these new conditions, though we reluctantly admit, when pressed, that neither our dignity nor our self respect was spared, yet we may derive a small degree of comfort from the contemplation on the thought that our youth' ful antics brought a smile to the lips of many a solemn upperclassman, already weighed down by the cares and worries which always accompany a rise to a more responsible position. After a suflicient time had elapsed to convince us of our utterworthlessness, our selffconstituted instructors invited us to a Hallowe'en Dance in the Club room. We enjoyed ourselves and realized that our tormentors were human, after all. Investiture, the ceremony which entitles us to don the academic cap and gown, brought to us a new seriousness, and we pledged ourselves to become true Catholic college women, worthy of our Alma Mater. Henceforth we moved in a world whose novelty held a constant fascination for us: lectures which showed us the smallness of our own minds and the wealth of knowledge which others had garnered, activities of the various organizations, our Hrst examinations, and, in a few more days, the Christmas season. With the arrival of the holidays, june and Commencement seemed very near, indeed. Before we were fairly settled again, the whirl of Commencement week claimed us and with the conferring of the honors on Degree Day the first period of our new life came to a close. SOPHOMORE I fear that imbued with a false sense of our high position as Sophomores we safely abused the Golden Rule. It was vital that the Freshmen be brought to recognize our superiority. With the feeling of ease brought by the knowledge of a task well done, we left off the work of initiating the new comers and with the turning of the tassels, concentrated upon more weighty matters. It was a bit difficult to adjust ourselves to our new regime with its added studies and extrafcurricular activities. The Glee Club concerts and Athletic meets, dramatics and debates, Mission activities and parties filled our days to overflowing. During this year the Class of '32 gave a dance at the home of jane Kelly, which was so successful that we resolved to repeat it the following year. gwbefemtgagm i1 QKMMEJSGXEJS 77 wa V.E Sf If Eli sa. The word examination no longer caused our hearts to leap in fear, for, having successfully braved the first line of fire, we considered ourselves veterans. Commencement week came upon us even more quickly than before, and this year was almost un' welcome since it meant that we were to lose our Big Sisters, our advisors and friends. Many of sus found a meagre solace in the thought that in September we would take our place in the ranks of upper classmen. JUNIOR junior year at last! with it new responsibilities and added privileges. For the first time we had the pleasure of welcoming a Sister Class, the joy of showing them the campus and explaining their duties. Perhaps we were a little too engrossed in these pleasurable tasks, for hardly had Investiture passed when we found ourselves in the midst of quarterly examinations. However these periods of gloom held little horror for us now that we had safely weathered so many of them. Now that we were juniors we discovered in ourselves a surprising and unexpected strain of seriousness and love of knowledge. Matters of ethics, pedagogy and history became a source of pleasure to us. Founders Day with its carols and banquet, and the Christmas holidays passed in swift succession, and the days were taken up in preparation for the annual Glee Club Concert, in practicing the play presented by the juniors for the benefit of the Missions and in anticipation of the yearly debate. On this occasion, to our intense pride and delight, the Kearney Medal for excellence in Public Speaking was awarded to a junior. The remainder of the time sped by almost unnoticed, for this year ours was the privilege of editing the Prestonian, a privilege which carried with it numerous duties. June once again with its farewells, liow near was the end of the roadfone more bend and we would reach our goal! SENIOR We experienced a distinct sensation of shock when we, as Seniors, realized that we were not en' joying that exalted position as greatly as we had expected. There was something missing-we no longer could say, Ask a Senior, she'll know. Instead we were expected to fill the places held by those girls whom we had learned to respect and admire. Before long, however, the novelty disappeared, though not entirely, and we once more seemed to be on familiar ground. The years seem to grow shorter as time goes on, and in the twinkling of an eye, it seemed, we were writing 1932 on our final examinations. At least we had our memories of four happy and profitable years, years Hlled with triumph and defeat in work and in play, and now, having attained our objective, we were consoled by the thought that we are not severing connections with Good Counsel but are entering into a new relationship with her as Alumnae. 6 5 5 B si K if is QZZMMEJBGNEQKB W 78 wa v? Sf If F am Class Prophecy Station G. C. C., White Plains, N. Y., operating on a frequency of 1932 kilocycles by authority of the Federal Radio Commission. Ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience: as you all know, tonight we are about to broadcast the premiere of that widely discussed play, As Time Goes By. This in itself would be an occasion of interest to the world at large but tonight there is an added attraction. The author, Miss Martha Fink, is here in person, and has arranged a theatre party made up of her classmates, who, with her, received their degrees from Good Counsel College in 1932, among whom are numbered dramatists, business women, and patrons of art and literature. While we are awaiting the arrival of these celebrities, I shall attempt to give you some idea of the brilliant scene before me. Either side of the crowded street presents a panorama of seething humanity, men and women eager to catch a glimpse of these great people. Each time that a car draws up to the curb these clamorous spectators strain forward eagerly in the hope that the occupants may be the guests of honor, only to fall back with audible exclamations of disappointment as the newcomer proves to be a comparative nonentity. , Suddenly, the subdued murmur of the goodfnatured gathering swells to an almost deafening volume of sound as the approaching headlights of a huge limousine presage the arrival of a celebrity. This time we are not disappointed, for from the car steps a slim, svelte woman, bowing and smiling to the left and right. She is immediately besieged by enthusiastic persons seeking a word or a glimpse from her gleaming dark eyes. Who is it? Why, none other than Miss Elizabeth Corley, G. C. C., '32, With a last gracious nod the first comer disappears within the portals of the theatre. Suddenly a low murmur of approval runs through the excited throng. A majestic figure sweeps along the narrow path. For a moment, the new arrival, with her escort, holds the centre of the stage. All eyes are turned upon her exotic headdress, and a man near the microphone whispers in an awed voice, i'Mademoiselle Cstermanf' the great coiffeur. It is indeed that famous personage, who, by her earnest, untiring efforts and almost unbelievable perseverance has earned the enviable title of Hairdresser to the First Lady of the Land. Hardly has the second arrival passed from view when the awefstricken crowd turns its fickle attention-but with reason. A soft laugh, a glimpse of pearly teeth, and we know that a third celebrity is with us. Miss O'Brien seems a bit subdued tonight, but perhaps the responsibility of her new position as Eastern Representative for the Wrigley Company has done much to suppress her natural effusiveness. We are sure you remember Miss O'Brien as winner of the contest for the most beaming smile in Hoboken, as a result of which she came to the attention of Mr. Wrigley. In a moment she is swallowed up in the throng. 6RE3ef6N6af'36E az K f f I R Merwaweewawe 79 wa v? Sf If Eli sa. Suddenly there is a tinkling of bells, you, radio friends and listeners, need no introduction to the Belle of Good Counsel, Miss Annaebell Shirley. Rumor has it that she has progressed so far as to ring the Westminster Chimes. A few steps behind Miss Shirley is a trim, unobtrusive little Hgure, we recognize her as Irene Rogalin, Ph.D., who, after constant urging, has forsaken her literary pursuits for an evening of pleasure. The weight of the books she reviews each week for the Times has bowed her shoulders, yet her eyes still shine as of yore with an eager light. With a short nod she and her companion hurry through the open portals. Now there swings into my line of vision a familiar figure. The throng knows her at a glance and a ringing cheer goes up. It is Miss Cohane, known to the world as the originator of that famous line Drown your troubles in Acidophilus Milk. This great reformer is responsible also for the Public Food Iaw passed in Congress. We have reason to be grateful to Miss Cohane. Pardon me, radio fans, but I have just received a rather violent shock. This very moment a tall, willowy brunette rushes past the microphone and up the steps into the theatre, without so much as a nod, and my friend here informs me that it was Miss jacot. The latest report is that she has signed a contract with the Columbia Broadcasting Company. Miss Jacot, you know, has a way with pianos. But who is this that comes panting up the steps? Ah, one of my rivals. The world knows her as L'Little Betty, author of that widely read column, Spreading the News but we recall her as Elizabeth McGovern, well known in business circles and prominent PathefNews Representative. Striding along at her elbow and talking animatedly in a soft, lowfpitched voice, is a tall, titianfhaired woman. At first I did not recognize her, but as she passed close to me, and I heard that she was conf versing in rhyme, I realized that Miss Chittenden had torn herself away from her secluded home in the hills of Vermont for is it Connecticut or Massachusetts?j in order to meet again her less famous classmates. Here is a real treat for the fans. Miss Eileen Walshe, her platinum blonde hair gleaming against the collar of her luxurious fur wrap, her eyes cast down, is walking hesitantly up the narrow aisle. Her latest pamphlet on home making, just published last week, was so well received by housewives over all the country that Miss Walshe is preparing a series of lectures on the same subject. I just offered her the microphone, but she blushed, whispered, I have nothing to say, and disappeared into the theatre. The crowd seems to be excited. Three names are carried from lip to lip-Helen Crimmins, Mary Grogan, and Adelaide Bittner. That is odd. I wonder how the latter found time from the various duties incumbent upon her as manager of a home and advertising manager. You all must have heard her famous saying, It doesn't hurt advertising. After all, she ought to know. Miss Crimmins has not changed in the least. An amusing incident which just occurred will best illustrate the truth of this statement. As the trio began to mount the steps Miss Grogan suddenly 6i5ef6i5s!B6Xaz KJMNEQKBSXQEQZB W 9f VIE SQT IgG became aware that the hem of her gown had caught upon something. Looking down, she discovered that her friend, Miss Crimmins, had unconsciously planted her foot upon the length of the lovely fabric. TchfTch. Still the same old Helen. We had feared that after the years spent in organizing her great school of the Ballet she must assuredly have changed, but we are happy to admit our error On the other hand Miss Grogan, mincing along beside her friend, has apparently changed a great deal. She carries herself with a new dignity and an air of queenliness, which makes us wonder if the rumors we have heard of foreign royalty can be true. As the three fade from sight a handsome Studebaker eight draws up to the curb, the door opens and Miss Natalie Cooper alights briskly. The years seem to have treated her kindly, and she moves with her characteristic alertness and vigor. Miss Cooper, you may recall, won fame as the Librarian who could answer any question, and has recently opened a select School of Library Science. You probably would not recognize these two arrivals if they came separately, but since they are together you surely know them. The tall, slightly stooped blonde, Marie E. Kelley, is inclining her head at an angle of 75o in order to hear the running fire of comment from the lips of Miss Hickey, whose head barely reaches her companions shoulder. These two have never been known to leave each other's side, and, if rumor can be heeded, Nan expects to take up her permanent residence in Yonkers before long. There in her spare time she will act as critic of Miss Kelley's work, The Last Laugh, that magazine of sofcalled wit. The new arrivals are coming now in groups of three and four. Miss Virginia Campbell, prominent club woman and Feminist leader, known for her line work in the Put White Plains on the Map drive, sweeps graciously by, followed by an exotic figure, whom we know as the Toast of Kisco. It is the new Catherine Moran, sans inhibitions, and the breathless throng bursts into spontaneous ap' plause, which the guest acknowledges by a gay wave of her bejeweled hand. Following closely upon her footsteps, comes a woman of medium height stunningly gowned. No wonder the crowd gasps in wonder and admiration, for they are looking upon New York's most stylishly dressed woman, Miss Mary Drury. We understand that when in college, Miss Drury dis' tinguished herself in the art of letter writing, and greatly astonished her friends when she failed to enter the literary field. I have been wondering all evening why so many of our guests own Cadillacs, but with the ap' pearance of Miss Moretta McKown, publicity agent for the Cadillac Company, the reason is made clear to us. Miss McKown's sales talk has proved irresistible, as we may well believe, seeing the indomitable light of determination in her dark eyes. But who is this new arrival? Ah,that walk-MI knew it was familiar! The young woman known to her friends at G. C. C. as Marie Troise, has made the home her vocation, although to do so she sacrificed a promising art career. Perhaps a picture of a little vinefcovered cottage has something to do with her decision. gxs-J5ef96X5J96Xs sewing JMMEJBGMEJB 81 VESTIGIA I 9 5 2 There is a lull, an unexpected hush, and then-pandemonium breaks loose. The diminutive star of the most popular musical comedy of the year is presentfMollie Corbisiero. Exquisitely garbed, she smiles happily at her admirers, and one cannot help but think that her many conquests have left her as sweet and unspoiled as of old. As the eyes of the spectators still follow Miss Corbisiero, a tall, dignified figure makes her way up the steps. Miss Mary Burke has just returned from her sojourn at Cannes, where she acquired a fashionable tan and the title Marquise. The Marquis is very much in evidence. Another smart young couple comes into view. Jane Adrienne Kelly, Captain of the American Women's Polo Team, has left her trusty steed in the stable and is escorted by her husband. This prominent member of the social set has, of late, shown herself an ardent patroness of music. Striding along behind this pair is a woman with the look of the Creatfoutfoffdoors. We note with no surprise that Miss James has shorn her hair close to her head. In last Sunday's Times she wore it in a long bob. Who knows what next week will bring. Perhaps, however, it was rather difficult to wear a tightffitting aviation helmet over long, flowing locks-aviation is Miss james' latest hobby-but probably not for long. As her old friend, Mary Drury was often heard to remark in the old days, Muriel is always up in the air about something. As a short young woman approaches with athletic stride I cannot help but look back to the days when Miss Roper lived in constant fear of draughts. Now, owing to the influence of her roommate in college, she is an ardent devotee of physical education. There is only one member of the class of N32 that has not yet arrived, Mary R. Hanley. Since the time for the curtain to rise is not far distant, we shall not be able to tell you in full of her great work among the youth of today. Her latest notable experiment is the organization of the Modern Young Woman's Club. Ah, here she is at last-calm, unhurried, and smiling as if amused by the fact that she is late again. I hope the members of the unseen radio audience have enjoyed their glimpse of these famous peof ple. It is doubtful whether the opportunity will be theirs a second time. This is station G. C. C., White Plains, N. Y., signing off for tonight. Au revoirf' GNUQXKEJBGXQ a s fewsefasmbfe 82 wa v? Sf If ift aal Last Will and Testament We, the Class of 1932, being of sound and disposing mind, declare this to be our last will and testaf ment, and do hereby revoke all prior wills: we hereby bequeath To Reverend Mother Mary Aloysia, our beloved President, our sincere and heartfelt gratitude for her wise and farfseeing guidance in directing us in the attainment of the highest ideals of cultured Catholic womanhoodg To our Dean and members of the faculty, our appreciation of their efforts to instill into our minds high principles that realize the truest aims of education, and in our hearts the most cherished Christian virtuesg To the Class of '33, our good wishes and all rights and privileges that accrue to a Seniorg To the Sophomores and Freshmen, the short years before themg may those years be as happy and as full as ours have beeng To Eleanor Drury, Jane Kelly's active interest in equestrian pursuitsg To Laetitia O'Neil, Catherine Moran's unassuming manner and aversion to appear in the public eyeg To Mildred Salvato, Annaebell Shirley's devotion to the tintinnabulation of the bellsg To Dorothy Kiernan, Marie Troise's sewing machine on condition that she use it only during the week ends that she remains on the campusg To Myra Barry, Marie Osterman's task of keeping the College informed of what is going on in the vvorldg To Elizabeth Schwemfest, the result of Muriel james' researches as to the proper length of a woman's crowning gloryg To Alva O'Rourke, Delima Jacot's weight and influence in matters collegiate and musicalg To Marie Kinsley, Mary Hanley's interest in Biologyg To Susan Carlin, Mary Drury's zest for travelg To Margaret Bradbury, Mollie Corbisiero's vivacity and jole de vivreg To Marie Todd, Helen Crimmins' air of timidityg To Bellerita Reynolds, Elizabeth Corly's zealous activities in the Mission Fieldg Gmaefffktfwm a gus Jaekaefegxaptgr 83 fi V IE SQT IgG IJAX QKQ To Mary Driscoll, Mary Cohane's calmness, To Rose Tiernan, Margaret Chittenden's ability to make puns-or should we say, her inability to refrain from so doing, To Frances Bingham, Adelaide Bittner's daily noonftime telephone call, To Anne Mooney, Marie Kelly's motto, which she has found invaluable, Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof, To Catherine Clarke, Irene Rogalin's pedagogical knowledge and ability, To Margaret McGuinness, Mary O'Brien's sensitive nature which may or may not be a drawback in her career, To Dorothy Kiernan, Mary Grogan's muchfthumbed volume of Emily Post, To Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, Elizabeth McGovern's remarkable power of falling into slumber no matter what the occasion. This gift is an invaluable one, since it enables the fortunate possessor to rest without missing anything which may transpire around her, thus conserving a vast amount of energy, To Alice Higgins, Natalie Cooper's brisk, businessflike manner and insatiable thirst for knowledge, To the Misses Cahalin and Fitzpatrick, Mary Burke's reserve, together with her ability to express herself in a few words, To fosephine Newman, Nan Hickey's FivefFoot Shelf on Voice Culture, including illustrations and paper cutter, To Kathryn Coogan, Edna Roper's love for the great out-offdoors. The sporting life is very healthful. To Katherine Brady, Moretta McKown's prohciency in the art of Thespis, To Frances Sheehan, Eileen Walshe's famous disappearing act and also the blank expression which may be assumed at will. Three years were spent in the perfecting of these two gifts, To their fortunate successors, the English Majors bequeath their collection of Short Story plots, The History Majors bequeath to those fortunate enough to follow in their footsteps, their pen' chant for intensive research, cards entitling them to draw books from thirteen libraries, and their carefully compiled notebooks. Gmbefffmoefegxs aww QKMNGQKMXQEJB 84 fi x! IE SQT IgG ZA QGXQ The American Woman's Monthly Muse A paper devoted to literature, music, art and the drama September, 1939 A BOOK LOVER'S PARADISE This month, this column is devoted to an announcement of books soon to be published. Never, in all the years of our experience have we seen such a worthfwhile and interesting list, and therefore, consider it a rare privilege to present these works to you. May you enjoy them as much as we did. Miss E. joan Corley, who may be remembered for her enlightening articles on Home Manage' ment published in this paper, has produced a new work, Women's Place in the Home. The fact that the author has interspersed the book with experiences from her own life imparts to the volume a piquant flavor. It is also interesting to note that Miss Corley herself has translated her work into both French and Spanish for the benent of her many admirers in those countries. A delightful novel, Brimstone and Fire, comes to us from the pen of Martha Fink, who, as many of you already know, is, in real life, Martha O'Brien. Miss Fink, when interviewed, said, Of course, the title has no signincance. Why should it? I'm not even sure that it is original. I may have seen it somewhere. And here is a treat for our readers. Nan S. Hickey, in response to the persistent urging of her friends, has at last published a volume entitled, Such Queer Things Happen. The book contains thirtyffour interesting and amusing anecdotes chosen from her experiences while a student at Good Counsel College, among these being, The Trip to Yonkers, When My Roomfmate Fell Through the Cottage Ceiling, Lost in the Wilds of Pennsylvania Station, Caught in the Closet, and a host of others quite as good. Miss V. Campbell, permanent member of the White Plains junior League, has just completed an intimate and enlightening account of Society in that city. We understand that the book, the title of which has not been divulged as yet, is in the nature of an autobiography. Miss Campbell could not be reached at her YVhite Plains estate, since she has gone abroad to enjoy the winter sports at St. Moritz, Switzerland. In Interior Decorating-It's An Art, Miss Elizabeth McGovern tells us how to transform the kitchen into a dining room in the twinkling of an eye. This great authority on Home Making, when SMEQWSNEQKBSN amass JQQNEJBGNQJB 85 wi VF Sf If T aba. asked to comment, said, I owe my success to the friends of my college days, those who aided me in my first venture in the field of decorating. I have no other remarks to make at present. M. Irene Rogalin, prominent art critic and reviewer, has written a new work in three volumes, entitled, I Have Met Genius, which, 'filled with the delicate satire for which Miss Rogalin is noted, is a masterpiece of subtlety. Adelaide Bittner, who retains her maiden name in her writings, presents The New Book of Etiquette. This promising young author was mentioned in our column last year, when she wrote, Elbows on the Table. Miss Emily Post might well look to her laurels. Miss Marie Osterman, that prolific writer of poetry, has collaborated with Helen Crimmins in producing, Blue Skies and Butterflies, fi small volume of verse in the modern manner. These two poets are advocates of the Chiaroscuro School of Writers. The following passage is sufficient proof z I walked alone beneath the sun All about me the whispering trees murmured and groaned and creaked And above all shone the sun, the sun, the gorgeous, golden sun. Although we were in doubt as to the meaning of these lines, we were touched by their delicate beauty, and we predict a great future for these two budding litterateurs, who have already done much to revolutionize the world of poetry. Marie E. Kelley, noted authority on Child Psychology, has recently published the results of her numerous experiments, suiiicient subjects for which she found in her immediate family. We are sure that her conclusions will be of immeasurable importance in reorganizing the educational system of the entire world, which system has already been noticeably improved as a result of her previous works, Spare the Child, and Nursery School Children. SMBQZEGNEJBGXQ si JMMEJBSXQEJB 86 VESTIGIA High Lights Mass of the Holy Ghost celebrated by the Reverend john B. Murphy lnvestiture Dinner in honor of Dr. Arthur J. Scanlan, S.T.D. Annual bazaar for benefit of Building Fund Armistice Day Talk by Miss Stokes Lecture by Reverend Lawrence Paterson on the AnglofCatholic movement Alumnae Dance at Waldorf MidfTerm examinations Bridge given by jersey Chapter Thanksgiving Holidays Lecture by Reverend William Garesche, SJ. Mission Mass at the Church of the Annunciation Celebration of the 15 hundredth Anniversary of the Council of Ephesus Pageant in honor of Immaculate Conception Annual retreat given by Father McCaffrey, SJ. Reception into Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary Founder's Day-Dinner in honor of Monsignor Breslin Carol Night Christmas Holidays Bridge held in Preston Hall for benefit of Building Fund Senior Dance PostfChristmas Party given by Sodality Henry Van Dyke's The Other Wise Man presented by the Reverend james E. Kearney Glee Club broadcast over WLWL Fordham Glee Club Concert at G. C. C. Debate with New Rochelle College Address by Reverend Edward Foster, O.P. Debate with College of Mt. St. Vincent Easter Holidays Award of Kearney Memorial Medal for debating JuniorfSenior Banquet Alumnae Banquet Field Day Class Day Degree Day GMEQZEGMEJBGM an s sf is QZMRBJMEEJB W 88 A 202 'A eval' 1a, . . ' ' ' ' L o J 3, 4. 9. 5 2- - Z3 O uni r VESTIGIA Q 1 9 3 2, 9 Junior Year The sun, in setting on this scene of tranquil loveliness Doth pause before the threshold of its blessed peacefulness For one more ling'ring glimpse ere he return the morrow, Then Veers beyond the hills amidst a train of sorrow. Thus do we breathe within our vale with tenderness Ere we behold once more thy realm of happiness. Bk Ik lk So now we softly close the door Beyond which lie our dreams of one more yearg Yet tho' we bid a sad farewell, The best we know and love still lingers here. -M. B. SALVATO, '33 gxggepgmgmm as as QKBSNSJBGMEQKC' in 90 f VESTIGIA W . 9 , . ga. History of the Class of 1953 'iThe old order changeth, yielding place to new ...... And as we near the end of the third and prepare to begin the fourth and last chapter of our college years, we are a little sobered by the thought of Commencement so near at hand, and somewhat prone to muse on those months which comprised this important third chapter. Broadly, indeed, it brought home to us the truth of the statement the wings of time are ev-r slow, yet ever fleet. We enjoy the happiest moments from the vast store of memories in which they have been bound, and exclaiming anew over them with the accustomed Do you remember? and Will you ever forget? which are wont to characterize the conversation of those who have shared the same thrills, the same heartaches and, in some instances, the same fates for three closely allied years. Perhaps the proudest of these moments in our Junior year, was that, when by Investiture, we passed out of the ranks of lowerclassmen, to take our rightful places in the lofty and imposing files of upperclassmen. How elated we were and how very careful we were to adjust our tassels at exactly the right angle, the mark of our new estate! The second event of the year was the occasion of the dinner given in honor of Doctor Arthur A. Scanlan, on the occasion of his elevation to the presidency of St. joseph's Seminary, in the New Preston Hall, the beautiful edifice opened upon our return in September. Almost immediately the approach of exams incited us to greater effort in our scholastic pursuits, but we were not too busy to deviate once or twice from the path of knowledge. Chief among these occasions was the Hallowe'en dance given by the Mission Club and attended by the entire college. Witches, ghosts, owls, and black cats lent the desired gloomy atmosphere to the scene, transforming the Club Room into a mysterious and fascinating Goblin land. The Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays arrived only a few weeks apart, and just before the Yuletide festivities, as a fitting preparation for the feast of the Nativity, we gave ourselves up to three days of retreat, days which come as a sweet and welcome period of calm to our hearts. Only God can tell the thoughts that passed through the minds of each girl during that triduum of meditaf tion and prayer, but suffice it to say that we returned to the pursuit of our everyday affairs with a renewed vigor and enthusiasm. And now the third major thrill of our junior year-the receiving of our rings-emblems of all that our College means to us and expects from us as loyal adherents to her standards. On Founder's Day the rings were presented to us by our President at a simple but impressive ceremony, and it was our privilege to wear them for the first time at the annual Christmas banquet-this year an even more impressive event, since we had as a guest of honor the Very Reverend Monsignor Breslin, Honorary President of the College, who had just been made Dean of the Bronx. Then, too, this was the first Carol Night in Preston Hall. 6M5QfX6J96N as X 'f is JSGNEJBGMEQZB W 91 WQ VIE Sf If T am Immediately after the holiday season we were again lost in anticipationfone of the many popular social events of the year was at hand-the Senior Dance. Next on the calendar came the debates with the College of Mt. St. Vincent and the College of New Rochelle, the annual Glee Club Concert, and the radio broadcast of our unit of the Council on Catholic Action, our Hrst appearance on the air. The storm of quarterly exams passed over us once again, and we emerged victorious to find the Easter vacation confronting us. Incredible as it seemed, more than one half the year had flown, and close upon the heels of this realization came Commencement week itself. The days of hasty farewells, of last, hurried reminiscing-these were s3on over, and Degree Day, the last day of all, was at hand. There is no need to dwell on our sensations of joy tempered with sadnesswthe joy of accomplish' ment and the sadness of parting, the thought that each commencement day brings us nearer to the time when we must write Finis to our College days. . . . And God fulfills Himself in many ways. +ELEANoR C. DRURY, '33 'YNEQZMNEQJBGE sn as J66X,95sffB6N6J3 W 92 , 11 pg: o S3 .O o . '4ZiIh- Q . 0 4 ' - TQ 0Dh011101'6 wa v? Sf If' li sa, Class Song Classmates of U '34 Haste to the shining door Thrown wide to youg Heads high with shining eyes Hearts bound with loving ties, Hail '34 Half the battle is over Half the battle is Won Good Counsel guide us through Four golden years with you Hail N '34u Classmates of N '34M Gather the shining love Stored here for you Ours be the highest star Beckoning from afar Hail N '34 With Mary watching o'er us And blessed by her dear Son Alma Mater, keep us true To the ideals taught by you. Hail '34 C. M. OHCONNOR, '34 6m6Qf6mf6Ja6M m gniim JMMEJBSXQEJQ 94 QWQ V IE SQT IBG EA MKS History of the Class of 1934 The Autumn of 1930 witnessed a turning point in our lives, our advent to Good Counsel College, as the youngest member of its student body. At last we were numbered among the ranks of college women, yet with our feeling of gratihcation was mingled the realization of our own unworthiness. At his hrst lecture of the year, the Reverend James E. Kearney said to us in part: H. . . I always think that the Freshman class is the most important class of all. The Sophomores will convince you of this importance better than any words of mine could. And how soon was the dire significance of this remark made clear to us! Initiation! Can any of us forget those days of trembling, bowing, scraping? And we always mistook the Sophomores for upperclassmenf' Let us draw the merciful veil of oblivion over this humiliating period of our lives and dwell with appreciation on the party given to us by the Sophomores when initiation was over, an occasion which served to restore in a small measure, our selffrespect. The ceremony of Investiture followed close upon these harassing days and the honor of wearing the academic robes refestablished our status, as now we were truly daughters of Good Counsel. Out of our memories of the parties, debates Cin which one of our classmates participatedj, and meetings of the Skylark Club C a purely Freshman institutionj that took place during this first year there comes the thought of the joy and pride we took in the rapid completion of Preston Hall. It was not only a new honor for G. C. C. but also a new unit in the field of Catholic Education. After the Hrst examinations were over, we joined with zeal in the preparation for Carol Night, which tradition, instituted with the birth of the college, was carried out proudly by Good Counsel's youngest daughters. The bazaar, debate, and Easter holidays quickly passed and we were suddenly brought to the realization that the first chapter of our story was rapidly drawing to a close. Although the days were lovely and the campus was beautiful during that first Spring, still We experienced a tinge of regret as each succeeding day brought nearer the time of the Seniors' departure from our ranks. We had learned to love them as sisters and we regretted deeply that we would soon be separated from them. However, Father Time was adamant and soon we were entering upon Com' mencement week which, with its varied activities, sped by all too quickly, and the fleeting hours of Degree Day saw our girl companions leave us-women now, who had the privilege of putting the cherished B.A. or B.S. after their names. Thus ended our first year in Good Counsel. But we soon returned as Sophomores! After the Hrst few days, profitably spent in renewing old acquaintances and making new ones, we took the Freshmen in hand but, lest their feelings be hurt, later placated them with a good-will party. Following closely upon the turning of the tassels, GMEQWSMEJBGN ai K JMMEJSGMEJB W 95 wa v? Sf If F am which made us more than ever determined to be a credit to our Alma Mater, came the Hrst social event at Preston. It was the occasion of the banquet in honor of the Reverend Arthur J. Scanlan on his appointment as President of St. Josephs Seminary. Our retreat made us determine to be splendid women, and toward this end tended all our efforts. After the Christmas recess activities followed each other with breathless rapidity. Basketball took the place of Held hockeyg the class debates gave way to the annual debateg a bridge for the building fund which proved to be a brilliant successg a play or two before Lent, and then we entered into the season of preparation for the great feast of Easter. When we returned after Easter, we knew that the joyous, yet sad time of Commencement week was very near. At last it came. Again we watched the beautiful Pine Walk Ceremony. The girls to whom the walk was surrendered were our Sophomores of last yearinext year the honor will be ours. How quickly our days at Good Counsel are passing! We proudly bore the Ivy Chain for our sister class and a few days later bade them farewell. A second milestone in our life at G. C. C. has been passed and we are looking forward to next year when we shall enter its portals for the third time-as juniors! 4A. C. E., '34 5X5ef 5!B6X fa T s R MMNUJMNEJQ W 96 .G,,muQ,-GFOGA 3 0 T83 0. D df- po? . 0 Def Ws V.E Sf If lla ma. Class Song We are starting out together with an even chance to win And our future will be founded on the way that we begin. In our hands we hold the verdict of our Alma Mater's fame And we'll try with all our power to add glory to her name. Always onward, always upward, we will strive on to the goal Set by our Good Counsel College, perfect heart, and mind and soul, And all those who follow after in the footprints we have made, May they say that we were worthy of the parts that we have played. To you students gone before us, your example is our guide, You have showed us your great courage against every ebb and tide And above all men and creatures who upon this earth have trod We now place our hopes and triumphs in the loving hands of God. FMAHALA C. SHERMAN, '35 6X.sn5ef6NEa!'e6M flaws QZMNSJWNQJB 98 wa v? Sf If Fl ags, History of the Class of 1935 We have arrived! On the twentyffirst day of September, 1931, we boldly marched up to the porf tals of Good Counsel College. We were fifty strong and were ready to subdue and conquer everyone and everything we met. But alas, how soon the tables were turned! And we, before the end of the first week, saw ourselves falling from the selffplaced pedestals, submitting to the dignity of the upper' classmen and the cold stare of the Sophomore. Sophomores! What sentiments and thoughts that word portrays to the Freshmen! Quietly yet effectively they let us know that they were Sophomores and we were only Freshmen. However, they showed us their humane side by giving us a party. We felt very big and important at the party of welcome given us by our Sister class. We, in our turn, entertained them. The Hallowe'en party given by the mission club was strongly supported by the Freshmen. These three socials, the first ones of the year, helped to break the ice and to bring the Freshmen into closer and warmer contact with Good Counsel. The illustrious Class of '35 entered into all activities full force. Their voices were soon heard harmonizing in the Glee Club. Our literary talents were called for by the Presronian. The ranks of the Dramatic Club were also enlarged by the Freshmen. Outdoor sports, hockey, tennis, basketball, riding and others were participated in by the Freshf men. They took advantage of fair weather and every day saw them practicing hockey regardless of the sore ankles resulting. But the event that will remain foremost in the minds of all Freshmen, even when they have for' saken the frivolity of Freshmen and assumed the dignity of upperclassmen, is Investiture. We ref ceived our cap and gown and formally became students of Good Counsel College, pledging ourselves to uphold Cur Alma Mater and all for which it stands. Many social fetes took place in the Hrst quarter, the greatest of these was the testimonial dinner to Doctor Arthur Scanlon on the occasion of his promotion to the presidency of St. .Ioseph's Seminary. This affair stands out as one of the highlights of the Freshman year. We had become fully accustomed to the routine of college when we were rudely aroused by the announcement that exams were almost upon us. Exam week! What we poor Freshmen did not suffer! We came through quite successfully but the worrying and fretting had torn our nerves to pieces. It was now time to elect our officers. The dread exams played an important part in this election for we have an eligibility list from which we choose our officers. 'FMQQFKEQJQGN a T 1 is JB6M6Je6X.rp6afa 99 wa v? Sf If T ea. The Bazaar now claimed our attention. The Freshmen and Juniors had a table as did the Sophof mores and Seniors. Keen rivalry existed, each team striving to come out ahead.The Sophomore' Senior team won, but the Freshmenfjunior worked hard doing their bit to help the Bazaar to be successful. We all took a lively interest in the traditional custom of caroling during the Yuletide Season. We practiced the carols faithfully and earnestly. Our labors were awarded for on Founder's Day, December 21, our voices rose fearlessly, telling the glories of the newfborn Saviour. This year an added delight took place. A Pageant, in which all the st .idents took part, was presented. We returned after the Christmas holidays all pepped up, but our spirits were soon damped. Exams again! We overcame these with reasonable success and plunged into a whirl of social activity welcoming and supporting all that came along. Bridges, teas, and dances all came in for their share. Commencement Week is another highlight of our Freshman year. We stood awed while those stately Seniors carried through the traditional rite of Commencement Week. We wish these departing Seniors Godfspeed and success in all their future undertakings. Now, at the end of the first year at Good Counsel, we can look back, feeling nothing but pride in our work. We hope that our efforts will be crowned with greater awards, and that as the years pass we prove that we are indeed worthy of our Alma Mater. -E. FALLS, '35 e 5ef 5EaG an sf s 1 sr s!'e6M6JB6N5Je 100 coma ' BCXOA og! '2Y 5 - 5 1 , ' :We O ,Z 1 ,HEX O . 9 15535, k fy 1 1 1 Q11 11125 ,yi VESTIGIA Q? 1 9 3 2 fr 9 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary OFFICERS MARY HANLEY , MARY OSBRIEN , ELIZABETH MCGOVERN MARY A. DRURY . MILDRED SALVATO . CECILY OSCONNOR . HORTENSE NEWMAN . MARIE CSTERMAN , . . . Prefect F irst Assistant Psrefect . Second Assistant Prefect 'Third Assistant Prefect . , Secretary . Assistant Secretary . . Treasurer . Instructor of Candidates The reception of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary held at the close of the annual retreat saw the enrollment of every resident student in the college, and a majority of the day students. Active committees for the spread of Catholic Literature and increased devotion to Our Blessed Lady, strove in collaboration with the officers of the society, to increase an interest in Catholic Action. One of the most successful Works undertaken by the sodalists was the providing and dis' tributing of Christmas baskets to the needy in White Plains and its vicinity. The radio broadcast in connection with the College Council of Catholic Action, was held on the last Saturday of January over Station WLWL. Among the varied activities instituted by the sodality were the presentation of a midfLenten religious drama, numerous lectures, trips, teas, and socials. h On occasions when permission was granted for exposition of the Most Blessed Sacrament, the sodalists formed a Guard of Honor before our Eucharistic King. During the month of May, that season dedicated especially to Mary, our Mother, and Patroness of the Sodality, daily devotions consisting of the recitation of the Rosary and special prayers, were held before the shrine on the campus, and on the first day of the month the year was brought to an appropriate close with the Hnal reception of new members. GMEQZSGMEJSSXQ as is JMESJBSXQSJQ' W 102 V E S T I G I . 1 9 3 2 fQf..- ' is The Mission Unit COMMITTEES ELIZABETH CORLEY, ADELAIDE BITTNER, MORETTA MCKOWN . . Senior MARIE KINSLEY, MARY DRISCOLL, VIRGINIA SANDS . junior ALICE HOGAN, CAROLINE CAssoN, BLANCHE FECHTMAN . Sophomore FRANcEs HOGAN, JULIA JONES, GERALDYNE MURPHY . Freshman The Good Counsel Unit ofthe Catholic Students Mission League has this year shown an increased interest in missions at home and in fields afar. This was especially evident in the enthusiasm dis' played by the students who so generously supported the benefits held during the scholastic year. A glance at the work carried on in the various parish schoolsg the daily recitation of the mission prayerg the earnest participation in public and private devotions-all indicate that the more serious aspect of the mission work was in no way neglected. A large group of students devoted their time and energy each week to the teaching of catechism classes and to the instruction of first communicants. In the field of Medical Mission, the students also took an active part. The second prize in the poster contest which was open to all Catholic Colleges in the country was won by Muriel Clark, '35. Funds were raised for the purchase of medicines and surgical instruments. The annual Pontifical Mass, presided over by His Eminence Patrick Cardinal Hayes and attended by many members of the clergy and religious orders and more than eight hundred students of the Catholic Colleges throughout the Archdiocese of New York, was celebrated on December 3rd in the Church of the Annunciation in New York City. The rermon on that occasion was preached by the Reverend Doctor Fulton Sheen who outlined the work of the mission held and pointed out the tremendous amount still to be accomplished. The harvest indeed is ripe, but the laborers are few. Pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest that He send laborers into the vineyard. -ST. LUKE, X 6 5eiE6 5 B6 az s , as JNNEQKBSEEJE 5 103 VESTIGIA Wg I 9 3 2 Mm,-, The Preston Debating Society OFFICERS ADELAIDE BITTNER . . . . President MARY OSBRIEN. . . VicefPresident . Secretar CAROLINE CASSON rl y x , . . . . . . , . Treasurer The informal discussions which took place at the early bifweekly meetings of the society revealed a wealth of latent ability in the new members of the club, and the debating hall refechoed with bursts of oratory as each speakers powers were tested. An important event in the activities of the society was the radio broadcast over WLWL given in conjunction with the Catholic Action programs which formed a regular Saturday evening feature. On this occasion two members of the society, Adelaide Bittner and Laetitia O'Neil, met representaf tives from the College of Mount Saint Vincent. In March a debate was held with the College of New Rochelle on the proposition, Resolved: That advertising as it is now carried on is socially and economically harmful. The negative was ably upheld by the Good Counsel, the winning team, represented by the Misses Adelaide Bittner, '32, Laetitia O'Neil, '33, and Rita Cashin, '34, ' The major activities of the year came to a close with the annual debate held in the college audi' toriurn on April 27th. On this occasion the Kearney Memorial Medal was awarded to Adelaide Bittner. The program for the debate follows: .Question Resolved: That the interfgovernmental war debts should be cancelled. Chairman Miss MARJORIE ASHLEY judges HoN. FRANCIS R. DOHERTY City judge - HON. FRANK LAMB FRANK H. NYE Principal, White Plains High School Affirmative Negative Miss CATHERINE MURPHY Miss BELLE Rn-A REYNOLDS Miss EILEEN OHDONOVAN Miss ADELAIDE ECCLESINE Miss RITA CASHIN MISS ADELAIDE BITTNER Rebuttal Decision of the Judges gmsejskafegxa an R JRGXQEJSGXQQEJB 104 ' VESTIGIA W I 9 3 2 sm The Prestonian Published monthly by the students of Good Counsel College, White Plains, N. Y. STAFF LAETITIA O'NEIL, '33 . , EditorfinfChief ELEANORE C. DRURY, '33 . Assistant Editor ALVA 0'RoURIcE, '33, Business Manager CATHERINE MURPHY, '33, Assistant Business Manager JOSEPHINE NEUMAN, '33, Advertising Manager VIRGINIA SANDS, '33, Assistant Advertising Manager Associate Editors MARY O'BRIEN, '32 MARY DRISCOLL, '33 RUTHANNE ROGALIN, '34 MARJORIE ASHLEY, '35 Assistant Business Managers DELIMA JACOT, '32 ALICE O'RoURIcE, '34 EVELYN Toon, '33 ELIZABETH FALLS, '35 SEBQZESNUQKMM an A ss JBGMEJSSNEJB 5 105' wa VF Sf If lla ma. Dramatics The past year proved to be a most successful year in the field of dramatics. So rapid has been the growth of interest in the Dramatic Society that this year it can boast of several successful per' formances. The Society's first opportunity to show its rapid development came on December 8, the Feast of The Immaculate Conception and the anniversary of the Council of Ephesus. On that day the mem' bers of the faculty and the students had the pleasure of attending a celebration in commemoration of The Council of Ephesus. The performance consisted of an interesting account of The Council of Ephesus, a number of beautiful tableaus and selections. The success of the celebration spurred the society on to greater endeavors, and it was not long before it came to the front again. This time the play was entitled The Upper Room and was given by the members of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary. It was staged shortly before the Easter holidays, and was ref ceived with much enthusiasm. Shortly after this the Sophomore class demonstrated their talent by presenting The Modernized Merchant of Venice for the beneht of the missions. The Society's last and most successful performance was the presentation of the annual drama. This year the college gave a colonial play, Hearts of Gold, True and Tried in commemoration of the George Washington Bicentennial. The program follows: Madame Carter ........ MARIE RYAN Phillip Carter, her son . . George Carter, her youngest son . Anne Carter, her daughter . . . Madame Burleigh, sister of Madame Carter . Phoebe Adams, a ward of Madame Burleigh . Madame Barclay ...... William Barclay, her son .... Eleanor Montrose, a niece of Madame Barclay's . Father Richdale ........ , EVE LENK K. KEENAN C. RAMIREZ . M. ASHLEY . E. NUREMBURG . C. FARRBLLY . M. FosrER , V. MCNAMARA . . M. LEACH Sir 'Thomas Lovelace, a spy disguised as Madame Bellefleur . . R. BURNS . MAE SHERMAN , FRANCES TUBRIDY . M. DINGBR . M. CLARK Mammy julia, a servant of Madame Carter . . , Mammy Dinah, a servant of Madame Barclay Abimelech Jeremiah, son of julia . . , Suzanna, daughter of julia . . . , Angels of the Dream G. MCCARTY R. CAS!-IIN G. MURPHY R. DuFouR Act I Madame Carter's home in Virginia Act II Madame Carter's Garden Act III Madame Barclay's Home, three years later Act IV Madame Carter's home Act V The same ext-QEQZEGNEJBSN as s f is JMNEJHMEJB W 106 sn fb wa v? Sf If T am Music GLEE CLUB OFFICERS DBLIMA JACOT . . . . . . Manager MARIE TROISE . , Assistant Manager MARY OSBRIEN. . Treasurer LAETITIA QSNEIL . Secretary MARY DR1scoLL lk Librarians MARGARET O'NEu. 1 ' Under the able and enthusiastic directorship of Mr. Frederick Joslyn and the inspiring guidance of Sister Mary jo joseph, our moderator, the Glee Club added another full and successful year to its previous record. In addition to the annual concert presented in the college auditorium on April 17th by the entire Glee Club, consisting of sixty members, the 19314932 schedule included a short program over Station WLWL in January and on April 23rd a program over Station WOR. The January broadcast, a feature in the series of programs arranged by the College Council on Catholic Action, of which Good Counsel is an active member, was given by a group of thirty voices. Among the selections were Stephen Foster's popular Negro ballad, Carry Me 'Long, Nevin's Venetian Love Song, and the old English Folk Song, Mayday Dance. Miss Laetitia O'Neil,'33, played the piano accompaniment. During the year the many lovers of music, vocal and instrumental, took advantage of every opporf tunity to attend musical concerts both in White Plains and in New York City, and, owing to the proximity to the college of the Westchester County Center, these opportunities were frequent. GREGORIAN CHANT Under the direction of Professor Bogatto, and the zealous and inspiring leadership of Sister Mary Compassion, who is also the organist, the students have given considerable time to Gregorian Chant. To illustrate one of the many practical uses to which they have this year put the skill acquired in this branch of music, we quote extracts from the announcement in the St. Francis Xavier Church Bulletin for May: We are happy to announce that on Pentecost Sunday, May 15th, at 11 o'clock our choir will be augmented by the girls' choir of Good Counsel College, White Plains. The choir will sing the Gregorian Miss cum jubilo .......... Professor Bogatto, the leader of our choir and also professor of liturgical music at Good Counsel College is perhaps the foremost representative among the ardent disciples of Father Young, having been associated with him for some twenty years. GXQEQFGNEJBGXQ ac za Jagmbfagxrs-page W 107 ef V IE S T IgG QA QKQ . 9 El Circulo Castellano CATHERINE MORAN . . President MARIE OSTERMAN . . VicefPresider1t MARGARET BARRY . Secretary FRANCES SHBEHAN . Treasurer The members of the El Circulo Castellano met in September with the same lively enthusiasm with which they organized the club last year. This year many new features of interest were added. In February we welcomed into our ranks several new members. Later in the season a card party and dance was held in which many members of the college participated. Though the club is still in its infancy it is now aililiated with El Instituto de las Espaiiasu which was founded in our country in 1920 by the Institute of International Education. Its object is to promote interest in the Spanish and Portuguese civilizations and to foster cultural relations between the United States and all Hispanic nations. gwbefgxssftgm at s if R JSSEBJBSNEJS W 108 wa v? Sf If T ala. Brooklynf Long Island Chapter DOROTHY KIERNAN . , President MARTHA FINK . VicefP'resident ADBLAIDE BITTNBR , Secveravy MARY BURKE , Treasurer Although we admit that White Plains serves as a beautiful setting for Good Counsel, we still remain loyal to our own native land, Brooklyn, that fair city where we spend our weekends and holidays. To prove our fealty, we point with pride to the BrooklynfLong Island Chapter whose inf creasing ranks seem to indicate that the fame of Good Counsel has been broadcast far and wide. At the reorganization meeting the members voted two meetings a month, one of which was devoted exclusively to the business of the club. Early in May plans for a Bridge and Tea were undertaken, resulting in a highly successful affair held in the Club Room and attended by the members and their friends. The ranks were considerably thinned in june with the departure of the Senior members, but with the coming of September the gaps will be filled and the Chapter will anticipate another year of success. gmbeiaxsefwm sa W as JB6E6JB6Xs5Q!3 W 109 wa v? Sf If lit em Athletic Association Because of the mild fall and winter, the period usually allotted to hockey and other outdoor games was extended, to the great delight of the lovers of these sports. The open winter, too, gave the athf letes an opportunity to exhibit their new and attractive gym suits. Perhaps the news of the change in the style of the suits was in a measure responsible for the large number of candidates who signed up for basketball early in the year. However, no matter what the reason, it was remarked that many who had hitherto spent their leisure hours in less strenuous pastimes were now to be found in shin' guards and masks, pursuing the hockey ball over the green, or, under the watchful eye of our coach, shooting baskets and practising passes. A HOCKEY This sport is one of the most popular on the campus and it is interesting to note that its popularity exists for the most part among the underclassmeng on the hockey Held their youthful spirits are given free rein. Almost any Tuesday afternoon chance visitors may End themselves attracted to the Northf east campus by the sound of exuberant cries of glee from both the players and spectators. It is a question of debate whether the participants or the onlookers derive more enjoyment from the game. Those who know have decided that there is nothing equal to a spirited game of hockey for working off surplus energy and substituting a spirit of peace and tranquility Cparadoxical though this may seemj. TENNIS With the first budding of the trees, tennis racquets cease to be wall decorations, balls are brought forth from dim recesses of the closets in which they have lain during the winter-and the line forms to the right. The tennis season has opened once more, and it is safe to wager that until the last student has left the campus for the summer the courts will not be idle for one hour. The Freshman class provided some excellent material, and the promise of future stars in this field, bidding fair to produce at least one champion to take the place of the departing Seniors whose forte was tennis. BASKETBALL It is doubtless safe to say that, almost without exception, every student of Good Counsel has at one time or another yielded to the lure of the basketball court. From the numbers of the more hardy ones who persevered, teams were selected, one from each class, and a Varsity Six. Field Day will decide the supremacy. The Field Day program will include, besides the tennis, basketball, track, and hockey finals, a series of games, novelty races, archery, and various other tests of skill, collective and individual. To the class receiving the highest total of points the Athletic Association awards a silver lovingfcup, and to each Senior eligible for the honor, a silver basketball charm. SXQEQXKEJBGN a gar JBGXQEJMNEJB 110 QZEQ V IE SQT IgG LA QGXQ J, I Alumnae ' I MARY R. CORLEY, '27 , . . . . President VJ M. ELIZABETH WILSON, '28 . , VicefP1'esident CLAIRE V. CORLEY, '28 . . Recording Secretary HELEN F. KEENAN, '29 . . Corresponding Secretary GERALDINE M. GRANT, '30 ,...,.. Treasurer Consistent with the increase in membership, the Held of achievement of the Alumnae organization has been extended considerably in the past year. The enthusiastic response which characterized the opening meeting in October apparently was prophetic of the year's remarkable success. Perhaps the sight of the new and beautiful Preston Hall acted as a kind of impetus in stimulating the spontaneity and wholefheartedness which attended every point of endeavor from the very start. Under the efficient and competent leadership of Mary R. Corley, '27, the association may boast of a number of innovations, the success of which warrants, it is hoped, their establishment as precedents. The nrst annual dance held in the Jade Room of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, in November, auspiciously marked the beginning of things. Marguerite C. Dolan, '27, past president of the alumnae, was at the head of the committeefinfcharge. After the regular quarterly meeting in january, a performance of Enter the Hero and The Torchbearersf' two onefact plays, was given in the college auditorium. It is expected that work on a larger scale in the line of dramatics will continue. Kathryn M. Leonard, '29, managed the entire work on this project. In large part was. the success of the annual bridge due to M. Elizabeth Wilson, '28, chairman. The bridge was held in the Roof Garden of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in April. At the first meeting held at the college in October, a plan was inaugurated which provided that members residing in various locations, establish chapters under the section names: Manhattan, Westchester, BrooklynfLong Island, Jersey. With this arrangement a series of diversihed events were given and much was accomplished in the matter of material benefit to the organization. Foremost in these activities was the Spring Dance sponsored by the Westchester Chapter and held in the be' ginning of April at the Hotel Plaza. Good Counsel Alumnae has always played a very active part in the work of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae. While the Federation permits each alumnae association the pursuit of its individual aims, it was primarily planned to secure unined effort in maintaining certain ideals of Catholic Womanhood, and in the furtherance of Catholic Education, Literature and Social Service. At the annual Communion breakfast of the New York Circle of the Federation, held at the Hotel Pierre in December, a number of Good Counsel Alumnae served on the usher committee. At the annual bridge and fashion show, held at the Waldorf Astoria in March, alumnae were selected to assist on the mannequin, prize, and usher committees. That project of Federation work in which Good Counsel Alumnae are especially interested at the present is the transcribing of books in Revised Braille for the Xavier Free Publication for the Blind. It is earnestly hoped that the success which the organization enjoyed in the past year is merely a presage of greater and worthier accomplishments in the not too distant future. emoyatmbfbem as Q is wsmtwarmtwa W JEQ V IE SQT IgG QA QFXQ W ashington, the Courageous QWinning essay in the Washington Bicentennial Oratorical Contestl Two hundred years ago on February 22nd, 1732, Augustine and Mary Washington received into their arms their lirstfborn child to whom the name of George was given. Little did these parents imagine that their babe would go out into the world, from the seclusion of his home amid the forests of the Potomac, to render the name of Washington the most illustrious in the annals of our race. We are passing through a period of anxiety, unrest, and bewilderment. To restore the world to normalcy conferences have been called, committees have been formed, yet little has been accomplished thus far. Why is it that we seem so unable to cop: with this present situation? What quality is lacking in the public men of today which prevents their rallying their forces to victory? Is it Courf agen? I think it might very well be and, because of my belief, I am going to ask you to utake pattern from the past, as it were, and bear with me as I offer Washington, the Courageous. However, before I enter into a detailed discussion of this subject may I present a short sketch or outline of the public life of George Washington. We might discuss his childhood and the happy hours spent in a home where the influences of domestic and Christian virtues tended to ennoble him. We might tell of his young manhood when, at the age of nineteen, he was regarded as one of the promif nent men of the State of Virginia. But I keep that period just a bit out of the public eye. I hold sacred those days spent amid the quiet and peace of friends and family. I do not say, let us forget them. Ah! No-for surely those days which contribute so definitely and clearly to the moulding of the man, must never be forgotten. Rather do I plead that when we consider the Character of Washington we recall the environment and influences which played so vital a part in the makefup of that character. In 1759, Mount Vernon welcomes back the soldier of twentyfseven, whose name is revered throughout the colonies. A few quiet years roll by and we see our hero as the planter,the merchant, the justice of Virginia county court. When, in 1774, the need of united action on the part of the Colonists is imminent, Washington does not hesitate to sacrifice home ties and service in his own colony. Sad at parting with the friends and surroundings he loved, yes, but happy to rush to the 6 5e?6i5sf9f an Q as is JBSRSQZSSXQEK W 113 QFQ V IE SQT IgG bA wK9 support of a righteous desire for liberty, he realizes the injustice of the mother land and so he rides to Philadelphia to the First Continental Congress. He sees the blow at Lexington struck and the people rush to arms and he says, Unhappy it is that a brother's sword has been sheathed in a brother's heart. He becomes comrnanderfinfchief of the American forces. After seven years of war he is the deliverer of his country. The old Confederation of States passes away. The Constitution is established and he is twice chosen President of these United States. Thus may we briefly consider the career of George Washington, and now let us consider one out' standing characteristic which contributed so vitally to the success of that career. Of Washington it may be said, perhaps more truly than of any other great man, that it was his character rather than his abilities which won for him first place. The predominating note in that character was courage. It runs like a golden chain throughout his entire career. It took physical courage for the youth, Washington, to set out toward a world of stern adventures in the French' English wars. It took the more mature courage of the soldier, Washington, to stand forth at the head of raw volunteers, hungry to the point of famine, ragged almost to nakedness, and defeat the trained bands and veteran generals of Europe. It took genuine courage to stand loyal to a just cause when he found at times enemies instead of friends. And then, when the last grim battle had been cleared, when the colonies had become free and independent states, it took the moral courage of the patriot, the Father of his Country, to turn away from the serene and contented life of an aristocratic farmer, which was his right, and to answer the call of a free but frightened people for guidance. His indeed was a true courage, for it was a courage of the heart. Under the enemy's gun at Boston he did not forget to give generously to his needy neighbors at home. The sufferings of his bleeding comrades and of women and children thrown adrift by war pierced his very soul even while it gave him a still stronger incentive to go on. He accepted no pay for his services and was glad to aid in the erection of an educational institution at Lexington for the care of the children of deceased comrades. As statesman, soldier, patriot, he stands, solitary and unapproached, No estimate can be made of Washington's character that does not exhaust language. Grand and manifold as were its phases, yet it was simple, natural, unaffected. We would do well, however, to remember that Washington's path was not always blessed with success. The first general engagement of the Revolution, at Long Island, started a succession of disasters and retreats. But with the courage that remoulds broken opportunities into greater ones, he proceeded to conduct the greater military and civil enterprise of his age. Had his career ended here, Gmsffgmbgbsm ax s s 7 as QZMMEQKBGNEJB W 114 W VF Sf If T am none other would have surpassed it, yea, whose could have equaled it? But where the fame of so many successful warriors found conclusion, his indeed took new flight upward. Many believe that it was in the conflict that succeeded the dark days of the Revolution that the real greatness and courage of Washington was shown. Then it was that the perils thickened, and the crisis came. The recon' struction of the country, the formation of the government, the binding together of the states, called for even greater foresight and courage than was needed during the terrible siege of the Revolution. Washington looked to the future and saw not one head but thirteen and as a father, he spoke to his children. He set forth the need of a union and he pointed out the blessings that would come from their collective wisdom. He warned that mutual concessions and sacrifices must be made and that supreme power must be lodged in one unit to regulate and govern the concerns of all. He saw a young nation tending to grow weary and restless when confronted with the problems of its newly won independence and, by his courage, he prevented it from becoming tainted with the blood of Civil War. Only once, perhaps, in all those days of tumult and disorder do we hear the longing cry of the human Washington, while speaking before a group of his officers he pauses, puts on his spectacles and says, I have grown gray in your service and now find myself growing blind. The fame of George Washington stands apart from that of any other character in history, shining with a truer luster and a more benignant glory. It seems as if Providence had endowed him in a pre' eminent degree with the qualities of a character which fitted him so nobly for the high destinies he was called upon to fulfill. May this and all future generations crown, with the grandest crown that veneration has ever lifted to the brow of glory, L'Washington, the Courageous whom America has given to the world and to the ages, whom liberty herself has anointed as the first citizen in the great Republic of Humanity. AKATHLBEN KEENAN gxgbefgmmfagw as s 1 7 se JBSEEJSGXQEQKD W 115 .WH MR. AND MRS. E. J. APREA MR. AND MRS. WALTER A. BARRY MR. AND MRS. A. G. BESLER MRS. MARY F. BINGHAM MR. AND MRS. F. BITTNER MISS,SADIE F. BOLGER MR. AND MRS. P. BRADY MR. RICHARD BURKE MRS. ELIZABETH M. BURNS MR. AND MRS. T. V. CAMPBELL MISS SYLVIA CARDANI MR. VINCENT A. CASHIN MRS. MARGARET CAVANAUGH MR. AND MRS. JAMES CLARK MR. AND MRS. M. F. CLEARY MISS MARY COHANE MR. AND MRS. CORNELIUS COLLINS MISS KATHRYN COOGAN MR. AND MRS. HARRY COOPER THE REV. JOHN J. CORLEY THE REV. JOHN CORRIGAN MR. AND MRS. THOMAS CRIMMINS MISS MARIE F. CURLEY MRS. LENA DINGER Patrons 2 QKQ N VIE SQT IBG I A 3 MR. AND MRS. T. J. DOYLE HON. AND MRS. E. J. DRISCOLL MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH F. DRURY MR. JAMES P. DUNN MR. AND MRS. PATRICK DUNNE MISS MARY ENGLANT MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. AND MRS. HENRY P. FALLS AND MRS. FRANCIS T. FARRELLY AND MRS. JOHN FINK AND MRS. AND MRS. MISS ANNE M MR. MR. MR. MR. MRS. THE MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. THE AND MRS. ROBERT B. WILLIAM FISHER JOHN B. FOSTER, JR. GALLAGHER HERMAN H. GEIDEMAN GRADY AND MRS. M. A. GROGAN MARTIN J. HANLEY CATHERINE HICKEY REV. JAMES A. HOGAN AND MRS. M. I. HOGAN AND MRS. JOHN A. JAMES AND MRS. JOHN R. JONES AND MRS. FREDERIC JOSELYN AND MRS. WILLIAM F. KANE REV. JAMES E. KEARNEY SEHQFKEJBX R S+ R JESEEJSSMEJI' W QWQ VIESQTIGIA MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND MRS MRS. MRS MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. LEO I. KBARNEY CHRISTOPHER C. KEENAN . JOSEPH A. KELLEY EDWARD E. KELLY GEORGE T. KELLY M. KENNEDY THOMAS KIERNAN JAMES H. KINSLEY KARL W. KOCH MRS. L. R. LARAEEE MR. AND MRS. A. LONGO MRS. A. E. MCCAEE MR. AND MRS. EDWARD J. MCGOVERN DR. AND MRS. E. J. MCNAMARA MRS. MARY MADDEN MISS SARAH A. MARRHAM MISS HELEN MARTIN MR. MR. MR. MRS. MR. MR. MR. MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. MOONEY AND MRS. MARTIN MORAN AND MRS. FRANK J. MURPHY MARY MURPHY AND MRS. JOSEPH NEWMAN AND MRS. JAMES J. OHBRIEN AND MRS. OWEN OJCONNOR A. J. OLDONOVAN DR. AND MRS. A. J. OJNBIL 3 MR. MR. MR. THE MR. MR. DR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. DR. MR. MR. 2 QR AND MRS. F. B. OQNEIL AND MRS. P. F. OQNEIL AND MRS. EGEERT E. OSTERMAN MISSES ANNA AND MARIE OSTERMAN AND MRS. C. RAINER AND MRS. P. J. REYNOLDS AND MRS. MAUQRICE E. ROGALIN AND MRS. ROBERT A. ROPER D. SALVATO AND MRS. H. J. SANDS AND MRS. LOUIS H. SHEFTEL AND MRS. GEORGE J. SHERMAN AND MRS. EDWARD E. SHIRLEY AND MRS. F. J. SHORT AND MRS. L. M. SIEGMASTER AND MRS. DANIEL J. SLAVIN MISS HELEN E. TARRANT MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL TIERNAN MR. AND MRS. E. M. TREHEY MR. AND MRS. MARCO TROISE MISS MARIE TROISE MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. AND MRS. MORTIMER TUBRIDY MAURICE WALSHE AND MRS. ALFORD J. WILLIAMS AND MRS. JOHN WISOHEERINR AND MRS. JOSEPH ZAMPELLA GXSZPSQWGNSJMN ?!! 1R SZMMSJBSMEJQ Qp VIE SQT IgG Sal am. ADAMS, VIRGINIA APREA, INEZ . . ASHLEY, MARJORIE L. , BARRY, ALODIE G. . BARRY, MARGARET M. BARRY, MYRA A. . BESLER, ELEANOR M. . BINGHAM FRANCES W. . BRADBU BRADY, BITTNER, ADELAIDE M.. RY, MARGARET H. CATHERINE A. . BREARTON, KATHLEEN M. BRENNAN, KATHERINE V. BULGER, MARIE C. . BURKE, MARY E. . BURNE, RITA V. . . CAHALIN, DOROTHY, R. CAMPBELL, VIRGINIA E. CARLIN, SUSAN V. . CASHIN, RITA A. . CASSON, CAROLYN M. . CAVANAUGH, AGNES . CHITTENDEN, MARGARET CLANCY, MARY F. . CLARKE CLARKE , CATHERINE M. , MURIEL A. . CLEARY, MARGARET E. COHANE, MARY C. . COLEMAN, ETHEL A. . COLLINS, CATHERINE M. COMEAU, SYLVIA V. . COOGAN, KATHRYN D. . COOPER, NATALIE R. . CORBISIERO, MOLLIE . CORLBY, ELIZABETH J. . CREAVY, GRACE . . CRIMMI NS, HELEN M. . M. College Directory . . 280 Riverside Drive, New York City . 355 South Fulton Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. . . 43f26 49th Street, Long Island City 93 Hamilton Place, New York City 616 Academy Street, New York City . 93 Hamilton Place, New York City 100 Chatterton Parkway, White Plains, N. Y. 1128 La Salle Avenue, New York City 8727 Chelsea Road, Long Island, N. Y. 194 Battle Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. . . 330 East 29th Street, New York City . . . . . Croton Falls, N. Y. . 227 Union Avenue, Lynbrook, Long Island, N. Y. . 905 Hartland Avenue, Outremont, P. 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DRISCOLL, DOROTHY E. . DRISCOLL, MARY A. . DRURY, ELEANORE C. . DRURY, MARY A. . DUEOUR, RENEE G. . DUNNE, CATHERINE V. ECCLESINE, ADELAIDE C. FALLs, ELIZABETH A. . FARRELLY, CATHERINE V. FECTMAN, BLANCHE C. FINK, MARTHA M. . FISHER, WINIFRED R. . FITZPATRICK, ELIZABETH A. . FOSTER, MARY E. . FosTER, MONA M. . FREEHILL, MARY . . GEIDEMAN, AGNES T. . GROGAN, MARY A. . HALL, MIRIAM . . HANLEY, MARY R. . HENDRON, THERESA A. HICKEY, ANNE S. . HIGGINS, ALICE C. . HOGAN, ALICE V. . HOGAN, FRANCES T. , JACOT, DELIMA G. . JAMES, MURIEL E. JoNEs, JULIA M. . KEENAN, KATHLEEN E. . KELLEY, MARIE E. KELLY, JANE A. . KELLY, MARIE R. . KENNEDY, HOHANNE . KIBRNAN, DOROTHY . . 29 Underhill Park, Tuckahoe, N. Y. . . . . Croton Falls, N. Y. 469 West 142nd Street 469 West 142nd Street, . 2670 Marion Avenue . 2670 Marion Avenue . 199 East 76th Street . 240 East 30th Street s New New New New New New York City York City York City York City York City York City 39 Sterling Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. 281 Main Street, Tuckahoe, N. Y. , . . . 503 Weiher Court, Bronx, N. Y. . . . . Earlwood Drive, White Plains, N. Y. 33 Massachusetts Boulevard, Bellerose, Long Island, N. Y. 367 White Plains Road, Tuckahoe, N. Y. . 2262 Creston Avenue, Fordham, N. Y. . Croton Avenue, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. . . King Street, Chappaqua, N. Y. . 113 East 177th Street, New York City . 309 East 169th Street, New . . 425 Avenue P, Brooklyn, N. Y. York City West View Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. . 41 Grace Street, Bloomfield, N. J. . 10 Cedar Street, Tuckahoe, N. Y. . 124 Tenafly Road, Englewood, N. J. 419 West 144th Street, New . . Kings Park, Long Island, N. Y. . Kings Park, Long Island, N. Y. York City York City . 2409 Grand Street, New . 655 Pelham Parkway, New 87 White Plains Road, Bronxville, N. Y. York City . 860 East 175th Street, New . 5 Lamartine Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. . 280 North Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. . . 597 Driggs Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. , 43 Franklin Avenue, Mamaroneck, N. Y. . 1844 71st Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. KINSLEY, MARIE A. . . Central Avenue, New Hyde Park, Long Island, N. Y. KOCH, DoLoREs . .... 48 Inverness Road, Yonkers, N. Y. York City XEQFXEJBSN E -A+ ZR JMXQEJBSMEJS W WE VESTIGIA E LANK, EvA A. . . LARAEEE, BEULAH L. . LEACH, MARY A. . LEWIT, CATHERINE M. LONG, LORETTA M. . LONGO, ENIs G. . MARTIN, HELEN , . MCCABE, ELEANOR C. . MCCARTHY, MARIE , MCCARTY, GERTRUDE I. MGGOEY, RITA V. . MGGOVERN, ELIZABETH M. McGUINNEss, MARGARET E. MCKOWN, MORITA . MGNAMARA, VERA . MCNULTY, MARIE . MIRANDA, VICTORIA . MOONEY, ANNE L. . MOONEY, GERTRUDE . MORAN, CATHERINE H. MURPHY, CATHERINE T. MURPHY, GERALDYNE M. MURPHY, VERONIGA I. NEUMANN, JOSEPHINE K. NEWMAN, HORTENSE T. NURENEERG, ELIZABETH C. OlBRIEN, MARY V. . OlCONNOR, CECILY , QSCONNOR, MARGARET P. GQCONNOR, RITA C. . OlDONOVAN, EILEEN G. OlHANLON, FLORENCE T. OHNEIL, LAETITIA R. . O'NEII., MARGARET C. O'NEII.L, GENEVIEVE M. OlROURKB, ALICE M. . OQROURKE, ALVA M. . O.TBRMAN, MARIE E. . PHELAN, ELIZABETH M. 1932 ERR . 31 Zabriskie Street, jersey City, N. J. . 210 East 49th Street, New York City P. O. Box 732, White Plains, N. Y. . 92 Brook Street, Scarsdale, N. Y. . 64 Hudson Street, Haverstraw, N. Y. . 18 Chestnut Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. . , 123 East 237th Street, New York City , . 65 Woodland Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. . . 1929 Andrews Avenue, New York City 133 South Lexington Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. 9 Amhurst Place, Hartsdale, N. Y. . . West Norwood, N. J. . 2693 Morris Avenue, . 1074 Pierce Avenue, . 1334 Riverside Drive, . 2909 Greene Place, . 1524 East 24th Street, New York City New York City New York City New York City Brooklyn, N. Y. 166 Hawthorne Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 166 Hawthorne Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. , 45 St. Mark's Place, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. . 34 South C Street, Irvington, N. Y. 280 West 246th Street, 3010 Lafayette Avenue, . 1226 Tintonn Avenue, New York City New York City New York City 6 Boston Road, Bellerose, Long Island, N. Y. 73 Prospect Avenue, Mamaroneck, N. Y. . 1032 Hudson Street, Hoboken, N. J. 13 Osborn Street, White Plains, N. Y. . 2726 Decatur Avenue, New York City 94 Robertson Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. . . Katonah Farms, Katonah, N. Y. . 38 Buenavista Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 2663 Grand Concourse, New York City . 22 Preston Avenue, Hartford, Conn. . 484 Mercer Street, Jersey City, N. J. 268 Battle Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. 268 Battle Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. , 124 Madison Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. . 373 East 207th Street, New York City SEEQWKEEKEGN as -A R JBGMGQKEGNEJE W V E S T I G I A WE . 9 , 2 RR. RAINER, VIOLET J. . . 77 Hamilton Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. RAMELKAMP, HAZEL C. RANIIREZ, CARMEN M. REYNQ LDs, BELLERITA . REYNOLDS, ROSBMARY C. RICCIO, RITA S. . . ROGALIN, IRENE E. . ROGALIN, RUTHANNE . ROPER, EDNA M. , RYAN, MARIE R. SALVATO, MILDRED B. . SANDS, VIRGINIA A. . SCI-IWEINFEST, MARY E. SHEEI-IAN, FRANCES I. . SHEEHY, GENEVIEVE C. . SHEFTBL, RosLYN R. . SHERMAN, MAIHIALA C. SI-IILLAND, HELEN . SHIRLEY, ANNAEBELL, M. SHORT, CATHERINE M. SICILIANO, LOUISE M. . SIEGMASTER, GRACE . SPINNATO, CONCETTA G. SWEENEY, MARGARET M. TIERNAN, ROSE T. . TODD, EVELYN C. TODD, MARIE E. . TREHEY, NELLIE F. . TROISB, MARIE L. . TUBRIDY, FRANCES C. . WALSHE, EILEEN K. . WATTS, MARGUERITTE M. WEEE, INEZ C. . . WISCHEBRINK, MADELINE M. WITTERS, GENEVIEVE F. ZAMPELLA, ROSELYN F. ZELT, MARGARET L. . . . 4373 Vireo Avenue, New York City . . 15 Ridgecrest Forth, Scarsdale, N. Y. 109 South Washington Avenue, Bergenfield, N. J. . . 31 Bellen Avenue, Tuckahoe, N. Y. . 116 Springdale Avenue, Meriden, Conn. . 2328 University Avenue, New York City . 2328 University Avenue, New York City 20 Lexington Avenue, jersey City, N. J. 3235 Grand Concourse, New York City . 158 East 181st Street, New York City 91 Woodruff Avenue, Scarsdale, N. Y. 20 Parkway Terrace, Pleasantville, N. Y. . . 266 Clerk Street, jersey City, N. J. . 157 Holland Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. . 57 Broad View Terrace, Meriden, Conn. . Meadow Edge Farm, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. . 174 East 74th Street, New York City . 319 Raby Avenue, East, Morsemere, N. . 670 Jersey Avenue, Jersey City, N. . , Nepperhan Avenue, Elmsford, N. Y. . . . 135 Centre Street, Nutley, N. J. 3240 101st Street, Corona, Long Island, N. Y. . . 1916 Loring Place, New York City . 1454 Shakespeare Avenue, New York City . . 405 31st Street, Woodcliff, N. J. . 405 31st Street, Woodcliff, N. J. Locust Valley, Long Island, N. Y. . 151 Sackman Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . 421 East 239th Street, New York City . 530 West 166th Street, New York City . 24 Morris Street, Amityville, Long Island, N. Y. . . . . 2 Tower Place, Yonkers, N. Y. 21 Thompson Park, Glen Cove, Long Island, N. Y. . . 149 East 165th Street, New York City 256 Newark Avenue, jersey City, N. J. . 51 Rathbun Avenue, White Plains, N.Y. QXSGWSMEJBGN R: --fs as QKBGEGJSGMSEZE W wa v? Sf If ifx um Acknowledgment To all who have assisted in the publication of this volume, the staff is sincerely grateful GXQGQZEXEJBSM w we ? me JBGMBJMNBJB W 122 , Autographs f , x - . - fb ,w. t..4 JJ ,, -- Qld - ' N ZL407 inline, M Www QXZMLQQ4 Kia' ffg , ' .. ff, I ,..,, f fwwvlg SY.. UTW3 ak QW. -V4 ,I I 141. 123 Autographs 124 5' Jgfffp, 'SMX 'wi'-.1 1 ,wi s' - ! w 7 8 I' ph if NT NS bfryfff 5 X.. 'iff' Wx fn M QW'5gf f3 fMfW Aff' Cb? Egg M Q W xii W if F Q M WM? Nfl ,M W L Autographs 126 .LL 'xfgj QCYAL, ec. ' :I ' V' .x I x as - .O l 3 A 9 45858 . V A X ' - 1 ' 5, -. oo. 502' Q 9:60. . 0, .' of gl H dverfiscm nf wa v. Sf EG lla ma, , Index B. Altman Es? Co. . , , Alumnae ..,.......,. l i Baker, Jones, Hausauer, In Daniel P. Brynes. . , . , i Chidnoff Studios. A . William G. Clark. . . . 1 Class of '33 ..... 1 Class of '34 ...,. a Class of 35 . ..,.... . . l Mr. and Mrs. J. Cohane. . i Dramatic Society .... 1 The Feeley Co. ....... , . . Babylon Milk Eff Cream .... of Advertisers P i Mr. and Mrs. john Fink ..... AFriend,., ......,, Chas. V. Halley, Jr. . . . jersey Chapter .... Nicholas Kelleher. , McCarthy E-9 Simon ..... Mr. and Mrs. David McKown , . . Frank J. Murphy .........,. E. O'Toole . ,... Spanish Club .... Page ..1 .,10 ..14 ..1F M14 .,13 ..14 .. 4 .. 6 .. 8 .. 5 .. 14 .. 14 .. 7 12,14 ., 2 .. 11 .. 12 .. 3 .. 9 ,. 2 H14 ..12 GMEQFSMEJMM an ws as JB6XsEJ'66Xan5Js W COMPLIMENTS B. ALTMAN 599 CUMPANY FIFTH AVENUE AT TI'IIRTYfEOURTI'I STREET Telephone, Murray H111 7000 WHITE PLAINS STORE 131 Manlaroneck Avenue 1 Compliments Of CHARLES V. HALLEY, JR N Compliments of i FRANK J. MURPHY Architect S. WILSON MURPHY Associate 2 McCARTHY E99 SIMON, Inc 7f9 WEST 36TH ST REET JUST OFF FIFTH AVENUE New 'York City High School and College Caps-Gowns-Hoods itil' 1 Q3 School and College Uniforms Gymnasium Apparel Im ,QA Commencement Dresses 'K :fr School Clothes 'fri 'fr' .. no Regulation Dresses uid Kc Novitiate Dresses 'nu its Habit Materials YXU iw Quality Apparel-Specialized Service-Moderate Prices 3 Compliments Of THE CLASS QF 1935 4 Compliments Of MR. and MRS. JQHN CQHANE 5 Compliments Of THE CLASS OF 1934 6 Compliments of MR. and MRS. JOHN PINK 7 Compliments Of THE CLASS UF 1935 8 Compliments Of MR. cmd MRS. DAVID MCKUWN 9 Compliments Of T H E AL U M N A E Compliments Of THE JERSEY CHAPTER Compliments Of THE SPANISH CLUB Compliments Of NICHCLAS KELLEHER Compliments l of A FRIEND The Photography for the VESTIGIA was done by the CHIDNOFF STUDIO 469 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YGRK CITY 13 Volunteer 3922 THE EEELEY CC., INC. Cl1u'rcl1 Goods-WVestments Religious Articles 47 West 51st Street New York City DANIEL P. BYRNES Counselor at Law Compliments of tlie DRAMATIC SOCIETY 921 Bergen Ave. jersey City, N. J. ZW IW T6l.TI.1nde11lizLTst 356 BABYLON Compliments MILK AND CREAM CC., INC. CHAS. Kfxss, Mgr. of Wholesrlle Milk and Cream Bismarck Aye. Lindenhurst, N. Y. 1 i Compliments Compliments of of WM. G. CLARK A FRIEND CONGRATULATIONS! + + + YEARBOOK is more than a series of printed pages bound into a cover. It is the result of hours of anxious thought and Weeks of patient, persistent effort. Your staff' has accepted and discharged a real respon- sibility, and we feel sure that you who turn these pages and re-live the events of the year just concluded will join us in congratulating them. D In our capacity as publishers, it has been a privilege to be associated with the production of tlzis hook. Perhaps We catch some of the enthusiasm dis- played by the stag, for in our hands a yearbook becomes a very personal matter. D We are justly proud ofthe con- hdence placed in our ability to produce a book in keeping with the ideals of the school which sponsors it. We earnestly hope that this feeling of confidence will persist, and that it will be our privilege to place the facilities of our organization at the service of the yearbook staff at Good Counsel College through successive years. BAKER-.lONES- HAUSAUER, INC. BUILDERS ol-' D1sT1NcT1vE COLLEGE ANNUALS 45-5I CARROLL ST., BUFFALO, N.Y. 15