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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1934 volume:

. n U: Q BAKER, JONES, HAUSAUER, ING. DISTINCTIYE COI.I,FGE ANNUALS BUFFALO, N. Y, Vw 5 A AD u, t ' Ed I THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR OF GOOD COUNSEL COLLEGE DESIROUS THROUGH THIS VOLUME TO RECALL US, OF DAYS NOWV SPENT, TO OURSELVES OF TOMORROW, DEDICATE THIS BOND OF A WONDERFUL YESTERDAY TO HIM WHO FOR 'FOUR YEARS SO SIGNALLY HELPED GUIDE US TOWARDS THE OPENING OF HORIZONS, THE BUILDING OF IDEALS, THE HARMONY OF LIFE AND ITS FRIENDSHIPS HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST REVEREND JAMES EDWARD KEARNEY, D. D MOST REVEREND JAMES EDWARD KEARNEY, D. D. HIS EMINENCE, PATRICK CARDINAL HAYES Archbishop of New York Nou' uw' go! ,Ind by f'lunu'1' Uur eyes uo more should gaze I 'pou your 171311311 '11'alks, Your I.?'if?d uwlls, Slzoll uot flu' IIlC'Ill0I'Z.L'.Y u'l1u1'c'l1 our hearts yromvss Drau' us in spirit liver to your .w1'dz'? RVTHANNE HOGALIN THE VERY REVEREND MONSIGNOR PATRICK N. BRESLIN Honorary President PROLOGUE Ufor a muse' fyvfircf, fha! vrauld a.w'encl The briylzfcst IIf'a1'en . . Tzzrniny flzc acromplfslznzmzf af many years Info an lmur glass . . YYQ, prologue-Iilre, your humble patience pray, Genfly to lafar, kindly fo judge our tale. fSIIAKESI'l41AliIC TO MOTHER MARY ALOYSIA FOUNDRESS AND BELOVED PRESIDENT She built her house upon a granite roelr, Foundation deep and massive pillars laid ll'hile trellis-worlr through which the sunbearns played I nrited flowering vines, and birds to flock I n warbling minstrelsy whose songs unloek I 'elestial gates from which doth pour H earent-made Ilarrnony, that walfeneth slumbering glade, lVhile joyous echoes roll from elif and roek. lVz'thin her presence worldly troubles wane And students, hearts forget their cares the while To drink in strength and eourage from that smile, lVhile burdened souls at sureeasefind of pain. And thus great deeds and moral strength eombined With sweetness, grace, andfinest thought for eaeh Qf all who pass, or tarry still beneath Her gentle sway and benedietions kind, God's holy ways and yearning lore to teaeh, ,li down the years rieh blessings to bequeath. 'RITA CASHIN A CAMPUS af Y . +11 sa V ,gn F-'wr M. -1. x C532 5? Agn FACULTY ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR PATRICK N BRESLIN Honorary President MOTHER MARY ALOYSIA, PH.D President SISTER MARY EDMUND, PH.D Dean SISTER MARY FIDELIS, PHD. Secretary SISTER MARY CYRIL, PH.D. Assistant Dean SISTER MARY ANSELM, M.A. Treasurer SISTER MARY AMBROSE, M.A Registrar 14 i STIGIA19 ST IGIA1 RELIGION REVEREND JOHN J. CORRIGAN SISTER MARY BASIL, M.A. SISTER MARY DOLORES, B.A. 15 934 PHILOSOPHY REVEREND JOHN X. PYNE. S.J. SISTER MARY FIDELIS, PH.D. SISTER MARY DOLORES, B.A. 16 VESTIGIA 19 EDUCATICN 5WL ' LEO I. IQEARNEY, MA SISTER BIARY BASIL, BIA. BIAIIRICE E. ROGALIN. PH.D. STIGIA1934 ENGLISH SISTER RIARY EDMVND, l'H.D. LIARGARET Cosmo, BLA. SISTER DIARY A LTGUSTLNE IXIARY F. I 1'rzv.vrRIc'K, I H.D. EDITH BI. 0'SHA1'c:HN1-:ssEY. MA. VES 18 D H.NIiOI,IJ J. BIr'C.u7I.RY, BA T!C3lA1934 LANGUAGE IXMELIE MEINIIARDT, PH.D. German SISTER MARY AMBROSE, M.A. SISTER MARY JOSEPH, B.S. Spanish German SISTER MARY DEPAZZI, B.A. SISTER MARY LIGUORI, M.A Spanish l Latin SISTER MARY DESALES, B.A. SISTER MARY THERESE Italian ' French MARY C. FITZPATRICK, PH.D. Greek 19 VESTlGIA19-34 VE SCIENCE SISTER MARY CYRIL, PII.D. Physics SISTER MARY CARMELITA, M.A Biology and Chemistry SISTER MARY AMBROSE, M.A. Economics SISTER MARY BASIL, M.A. Biology SISTER MARY JULIANA, B.A. Mathematics 20 STIGIA 19 ST HISTORY JOHN GERETY, LLB SISTER MARY CECILIA, M A Q1 IGIA 1934 M U S I C REVERPJND MOTHER MARY COMPASSIO SIGNOR SERAFINO BOGATTO Gregorian Chant PROFESSOR CARL DURR DR. FREDERICK JOSLYN Director of Glee Club VEST SISTER DIARY JOSEPH, B.S. X Q2 IGIA 1934 VISITING LECTURERS RIGHT REVEREND BIONSIGNOR :XRTHUR J. SCANLAN, S.T.D Presideni SI. J0seph's Seminary RIGHT REVEREND BERNARD J. KEVENOERSTER Bishop rj the Bahamas VERY REVI-:RENO IVIONSIGNOR JOSEPH BRESLIN American College at Rome R REX'EREND LAWRENCE K. PATTERSON, S.J. Fordham Un'iz'ers1'ty JOSEPH REILLY, PH.D. REY'EREND IGNATIUS W. Cox, S.J. Fordham U11iz'er.sity Q3 VESTIGIA1934 VISITING LECTURERS REVEREND R. RUSH RANKIN, SJ. St. Petefs College REVEREND CAMILLUS OIDOHERTY, O.S.M.C REVEREND E. FOSTER, 0.P. REVEREND BERNARD R. HUBBARD, S.J. Santa Clara University HONORABLE ROBERT SMITH, LL.B. Mayor of White Plains Q4 VESTIGIA 1934 VISITING LECTURERS REVEREND JOSEPH ASMUTH, S.J. VERY REVEREND DUNSTAN DOBBINS, 0.S.F.C., B.LITT., M.A HONORABLE FREDERICK WEEKS White Plains, N. Y. REVEREND GEORGE JOHNSON, SJ. St. Andrews-on-Hudson CLAYTON HAMILTON 25 VESTIGIA 1934 VISITING LECTURERS REVEREND CHARLES J. IDEANE, S.J. Dean fy' Fordham University THEODORE BIAYNARD, L1TT.D. Georgetown U niversity HONORABLE HUMPHREY J. LYNCH White Plains, X. Y. REVEREND E. HAROLD SMITH REVEREND MATTHEW FORTIER, S.J. School of Social Service, Fordham University I REW'EREND W. GARESCHE, S.J. Q6 VESTIGIA 1934 CHAPLAINS 1 1 REVEREND JOHN B. MURPHY REVEREND JOHN J. CORRIGAN RETREAT MASTERS REVEREND CHARLES O,BRIEN, S.J. REVEREND THOLIAS DELIHANT, S.J REVEREND ARTHUR MCCAFFREY, S.J. REVEREND THOMAS CHETWOOD, S.J 27 VESTIG-IA1934 TO OUR FACULTY Of old there fell to Buonarrottiis hands A shapeless mass of pure Carrara. Long And patiently he toiled, and lo, one day The great colossal Moses stood revealed! The artist struck the piece and pleaded: Speak!,' But still the lifeless stone continued mute. A few short years ago we came to you. You labored--you who hold within your hand The mighty destinies of womanhood- You labored not with chisel for your tool But with consummate wisdom and address To carve the nice detail of character As well as train the mind and intellect. But we, less cold and unresponsive Than the stone of Michelangelo, With word and deed will recompense your toil And loveg for we shall not be mute. -S. L. M Q8 VESTIGIA 19 4 sn-N :Uni MARGARET MARY BARRY, B.S. NEW YORK CITY 31 '6Refinement creates beauty everywhere? Nix l, Sincere, reticent, amiable, Margaret is endowed with a keen mind that is capable of storing up much knowledge. We find her partaking actively in social and athletic events, not to mention her ardor in the political discussions held in the History classes. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 1, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, Ji. 2, 3, 4. Class Ojicess Secretary, Q, Vice-Presi- Good Counsel Glee Club, 1, 3, A. dent, 3, Student Council, Vice-Presi- Catholic Literature Committee, 2. dent, 4. Our Lady's Committee, 3. History Club, 4. El Circulo Castellano, 1, Q, 3, 4, Secretary, Q, President, 3. 30 , 1 VESTIGIA 1934 RITA VALENTINE BURNS, B.S. NEW YORK CITY ,Mil The glass of fashion and the mould rj' form, The obserred of all 0bS6l'l'67'S.,' Rita has made an indelible impression on us as a true friend and loyal companion. During the past four years we have weathered many storms together. May we have the good fortune in our future life to continue our association with her who can always make the best of things and come out smiling. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin M ary, Q, Der Deutsche Verein, Q, 3. 3, 4. Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 5. Good Counsel Glee Flub, 3, lf. Dramatic Club, I, Q. 31 VESTlGIA1934 ' 1 RITA CASHIN, BA. YONKERS, N. Y. W, W5 X W I f any man can convince me that I do not think or act x ' aright, gladly will I change, forl search after truth by fi ,fi which man never yet was harrnedf, For four years Rita has proved herself to be a leader. Unswerving in her adherence to her high ideals, incapable of being influenced by human respect, loyal to all that pertains to her Alma Mater, Rita has been an ideal student president and true friend. While taking an active interest in all extra-curricular activities and the social life of the college, our president has won distinction in the field of debate. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 1, Preston Debating Society, 1, Q, Presi- Q, 3, 4. dent, 3, lt. Good Counsel Glee Club, Q, 3, 4. Collegium Parnasium, Princeps, 4. Student Council, Q, 3, 4. Class Ofice: President, 1. El Circulo Castellano, 1, Q, 3, 4. Prestonian,, Staj, Reporter, 3. 32 VESTIGLA1934 CAROLYN CASSON, B.A. NEW YORK CITY WMM WM What we call luck is simply pluck And the doing things over and over. Should you seek to know the secret of Carolyn's success she would answer by means of the proverb, Once a thing has been begun never leave it 'til it's done. We found Carolyn partaking in all branches of activity: dramatics, athletics, Prestonian Work, Student Council, and in her last year-Editor-in-Chief of VESTIGIA and Presi- dent of her class. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary 1, Preston Debating Society, T reasurer, Q, Q, 3, If. 3. Student Council, 3, 4. VESTIGIA Staf, Editor-in-Chief. Good Counsel Glee Club, 1, 3, 4. Prestonian Staf, Reporter. Collegium Parnasium, 4. Class Ofices: 2, 3, lf, Treasurer, Q, Pres- Catholic Students' Mission League, Rep- ident 3, President 4. resentatire Q, 3. 33 VESTIGIA 1934 MARY FRANCES CLANCY, A.B. YONKERS, N. Y. f , C K , -J .f xt! X V' W f JW is Life is a succession of lessons which must be lived to be understood. Although Mary did not enter the ranks of '34 until her second year, her quick wit and ready smile gained her the true affection of our hearts. Her philosophical disputations if laid out can almost encircle the globe. With her spontaneous gaiety Mary has the facility of coping with any trying situation. Good Counsel Glee Club, 3, 4. Athletic Association, Q, 3, 4. Preston Debating Society, 2, 4. Science Club, 4. Der Deutsche Verein, Q, 3, lf. Dramatic Club, 2, 3. 34 1 VESHGIA 1934 ETHEL FRANCES COLEMAN, A.B. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. fr 1 f A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command. Those who do not know Ethel sometimes consider her quiet manner an indication of extreme seriousness, but she possesses a sense of humor and a droll Wit, which is very effective. Sensitive, unassuming, knowing nothing of self-advertisement, she does not contract intimacies spontaneously, but when once formed, her friend- ship proves genuine in its unwavering loyalty and understanding. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 1, Le Cercle Francais, 1. 2, 3, 4. Catholic Students' Mission League, Rep- Preston Debating Society, 4. resentative, 2. 35 VESTIGIA 1934 it CATHERINE M. COLLINS, A.B. LONG ISLAND, N. Y. T a algae? Enjoy the present whatsoever it be, and be not solicitous about the fuiuref, Characteristic of Cassie,' is the staunchness and the sincerity of her friendship. Her joviality and carefree spirit have pulled her through many tight corners. Un- derneath an indifferent exterior we find a sincere and friendly person. May our best wishes for success follow her down through the future. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 1, Preston Debating Society, 4. 2, 3, 4. El Circulo Castellano, 3. Good Counsel Glee Club, 1. VESTIGIA 1934 VE MADELINE JANE DINGER, A.B. TUCKAHOE, N. Y. 3542 H e makes light of favors while he does them, and seems to be receiving while he is conferring. Confident, straightforward, and in possession of all attributes that go to make up a charming personality-our Madeline is so full of vivacity, that it becomes con- tagious to all who approach her. Four years have been too short to know such a friend and enthusiastic supporter. E Music Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, 4. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 1, Der Deutsche Verein, 2, 3, 4, President, 2, 3, 4. Good Counsel Glee Club, 1, Q, 3, 4. 4. Publicity Committee, 4. El Circulo Castellano, 1, Q, 3, 4. Catholic Students, Mission League, Rep- Athletic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. resentatiie, 3, 4. Dramatic Club, 1, 2. STIGIA 1934 Q' Way, MARY AGNES DRISCOLL, A.B. NEVV YORK CITY No trait of character is rarer, none more admirable, than thoughdul independence of the opinions of others combined with a sensitive regard to the feelings of othersf, Sincerity, accurateness, and graciousness, are the outstanding features of Mary which have drawn her into a close relationship with the Class of '34, No matter what task was assigned her, it was accomplished not only thoroughly but cheerfully. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin M ary, 1 2, 3, 4, Instructress of Candidates, Good Counsel Glee Club, 1, Q, 3, 4, Li- brarian, 2, 3. Catholic Students' Mission League, Rep- resentative, 3. Preston Debating Society, Q, 3, 4. Prestonian'y Staj, Associate Editor, 3. Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. Science Club, 4. I ifvvvaftdipj WM! VESTSIGIA 1934 WW CATHERINE VERONICA DUNNE, A.B. AUBURNDALE, LONG ISLAND ,if M WZMWS Great thoughts, great feelings come to her Like noble instincts unawaref, Semper Fidelisv-this beautiful phrase is applicable to Catherine. She is ever loyal to her ALMA MATER and friends. Those who know her well, will find in her a true friend. Her kindness, sympathy, and tact have made her universally liked. She possesses to a great degree three valuable S,s: Simplicity, Sincerity, and Serenity. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 1, Catholic Students' Mission League, Rep- 2, 3, 4. resentative, 4. Good Counsel Glee Club, 1, Q, 4. History Club, Vice-President, 4. 39 VESTlGIA 1934 f ADELAIDE C. ECCLESINE, A.B. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Xf A, -3. Qlslofh A noble seeker of lrnoivledgefl A pursuer of the Arts, Adelaide has not only mastered many of them, but actually became enraptured over them. Perhaps it is the Wisdom of the ages imbued Within the very nature of Adelaide that has made her stand out as a noble character. We feel certain that some day Adelaide will rank among the foremost Catholic Writers. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin M ary, 1, Der Deutsche Verein, 1, Q. Q, 3, 4, Our Lady's Committee, 4. El Circulo Castellano, 2, 3. Collegium Parnasium, 4. Prestonian,, Stajf, Editor-in-Chief, 3. Preston Debating Society, 2, 3, 4. 40 VESTlGIA1934 BLANCHE CATHERINE FECHTMAN, A.B. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. ii? S4 So unajected, so composed a mindg So firm, yet soft, so strong, yet so refined. Blanche's artistic abilities and her capability in wielding pen and brush, Won for her the position of Art Editor on the VESTIGIA Staff in which capacity she helped to make our book a success. She is affable and gracious to all whom she meets. Blanche will make brighter the lives of those about her with her charming way and deep rooted sincerity. Her future will be a bright and successful one, for she shall make it so. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin M ary, 1, Representative, Q, 3, Promoter of the 2, 3, 4, Our Lady's Committee, 3, League, 2, 3. Mistress of Candidates, 4. VESTIGIA Staj, 4, Art Editor. Good Counsel Glee Club, 4. Le Cercle Francais, 1. Catholic Students' Mission League, Class Ojice: Vice-President, 2. 41 VESTIGIA 1934 ALICE VERONICA HOGAN, A.B. KINGS PARK, L. I. Wvffffffw' . Q55 yu., What stronger breastplate than a heart untainted? Loyalty to principle and sincerity strike the keynote of Alice's character. She possesses a remarkable faculty of being at home in any situation. Her ability to make shy Freshmen feel perfectly at ease has helped many over the first rough stones which beset the seeker after knowledge. After graduation Alice hopes to teach Latin. Her winning personality coupled with her penchant for drawing maps of the Eternal City, should easily procure for her the coveted position. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin M ary, 1, YVESTIGIA Staf, Business Manager, 4. 2, 3, 4, Prefect, 4. Prestonian', Staf, Reporter, 3. Student Council, 2, 4. Brooklyn-Long Island Chapter, 1, 2, 3, Good Counsel Glee Club, 1, 4. President, 3. Collegium Parnasium, Scriba, 4. Athletic Association, 1, Q. Catholic Students, Mission League, Rep- Le Cercle Francais, 1. resentatioe, Class Ojices: T reasurer, Z, Secretary, 3. 42 VEST MARIE ROSE KELLY, A.B. BROOKLYN, N. Y. wWlf'l 4 if 6'Good'ness, grace, swift flash from grave to gaz , All these are good but better far is shef, Quiet, and unassuming, witty yet serious we introduce our Marie. Her bright smile has often relieved a tense moment, and her presence is always welcomed by her classmates. Perseverance and dependability characterize all her actions. Although small in stature, Marie is big in intellectual attainment, and we feel certain that her capabilities will achieve for her great heights in her chosen profession. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin M ary, 1, Brooklyn-Long Island Chapter, 1, Q, 2, 3, 4. History Club, 4. Good Counsel Glee Club, 3. Class Ojice: Secretary, 4. El Circulo Castellano, 3, 4. 43 VESTIGIA 1934 V1 ,r .1 ,f , ,1 JUHANNA ELIZABETH KENNEDY, A.B. MAMARONECK, N. Y. J , - ,f ' .1 T he whole essence of true gentleness, lies in the wish and the art to be agreeable. Because of her sincerity and pleasantry Johanna,s friendship was readily attained. Her sudden bursts of laughter and impulsive bits of witticism have reverberated throughout the college halls. She has the unique faculty of bringing joy and happi- ness into the most dejected countenance. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin M ary, 1, Der Deutsche Verein, 2, 3, 4. 2, 3, 4. Science Club, 4. Good Counsel Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. H istorg Club, Secretary, 4. Catholic Students' Mission League, Rep- Athletic Club, 3, 4. resentative, 3, 4. Dramatic Club, Q. 44 VESTIGIA 1934 I 4 . ,j ' fl I of ' mff Wi! ' J I HELEN JOSEPHINE MARTIN, B.S. NEW YORK CITY 4 T he best portion of a good man's lje: his little acts of kindnessf' Ever gracious and courteous 3 ever full of laughter and mirth, Helen has advanced each year in the acquisition of a winning personality. Her contagious smile easily won for her the friendship of many of her classmates. With such charm We feel that no obstacle Will stand in her way towards success. Good Counsel Glee Club, 3, 4. Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. Der Deutsche Verein, Q, 3. Dramatic Club, 1, Q. VESETIGIA 1934 JMX GERTRUDE JOAN MOONEY, A.B. YONKERS, N. Y. The impromptu reply is precisely the touchstone of the man of u'it.', Neeny has been the symbol of youth in all its activities. A girlish enthusiasm, a beaming smile, and there you have her. Shrewd, loyal and humorous, this captivat- ing personality has endeared herself to all during the fouryears she has been with us. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 1, Prestonian Staj, Assistant Business 2, 3, lp. Manager, 2. Student Council Representative, 1. History Club, 4. Good Counsel Glee Club, 4. Athletic Association, 1, Q, 3, 4, Trea- surer, 2, Vice-President, 4. 46 - VESTIGIA1934 - MARIE FRANCELIA MCCARTHY, A.B. NEW YORK CITY fy j uvil A mind distinctg a spirit free. Marie has found time outside of her studies to mix with the social world. Because of her Wit and genial disposition she is liked by all who know her, and deeply valued by her intimate friends. We shall always consider Marie our fashion plate. She has Won considerable fame through her column in The Prestonian: Behind the F ootlights. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin M ary, 1, Preston Debating Society, 4. 3, Ji. Collegium Parnasium, 4. 47 VESTlGlA1934 HORTENSE THERESA NEWMAN, B.A. BELLEROSE, LONG ISLAND rgvljlx WM i . . . look for-ward and not back, And lend a hand. It can be said without fear of contradiction that every one has at some time or other experienced the readiness of Hortense to lend a helping hand no matter what the situation or circumstances. We have all heard too, and duly appreciated Hortyls jokes, and have also dodged her on her monthly rounds for club dues. Hortense shall always be remembered with gratitude. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin M ary, 1, Brooklyn-Long Island Chapter, 1, 2. Q, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, 4, Assistant Athletic Association, 1, 2. Prefect, 4, Eucharistic Committee, 4. 48 VESTIGIA 19 ELIZABETH NURENBERG, A.B. MAMARONECK, N. Y. f Yeas. I t is sublime to feel and say of another 'I need never meet, or speak or write to him, I rely on him as on myselfg if he did thus or thus, I know it was rightif' Perhaps the nicest thing about Elizabeth is her true and rock-bottom loyalty. To be a friend of Elizabeth's is to have experienced her thoughtfulness, sacrifices, and love. These assets are but a few of her characteristics. Besides being a good sport, she has a subtle sense of humor. Elizabeth never thinks it too much trouble to do someone a favor. She spends much time helping others-she enjoys doing it. Preston Debating Society, 4. Dramatic Club, 1 , Q, 3. French Club, 1. VESTIGlA1934y CECILY MARA 0,CONNOR, BS. WVHITE PLAINS, N. Y. . . . On whose character we could thoroughly depend and which we were sure would not fail us in the time of need. Cecily has been a very active member for four years in any enterprise that has been advanced either by the college or by the various organizations. Her poetic contribu- tions are numerous and it is in them that we find her genius and magnetic personality. We expect great results from Cecily when she goes out to dare the future. Good Counsel Glee Club, 4. VESTIGIA Staj, Assistant Business Preston Debating Society, 4. M 0maQ6 , 4- Prestonian' Staj, Business Manager, 3 50 VESTIGIA 1934 MAUREEN ANN 0'CONNOR, B.S. NEW YORK CITY M 7173 f A sunny temper gilds the edges of life's blackest cloudf' Maureen's admirable qualities are many, but let us here recall her fidelity as man- ager of the Glee Club, and her interest in athletics. In these two activities she has distinguished herself during her stay at Good Counsel. Her sunny disposition has won for her many friends and not only they but all who have associated with Maureen will recall with pleasure their associations with her. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 1, Prestonian Staj, Reporter, 3. 2, 3, 4. Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Good Counsel Glee Club, 1, Q, 3, 4, Jian- President, Q, President, 3. ager, 4. Dramatic Club, 1, 2. X7ESTIGIA Staj, 4, Advertising Manager. Class Ojiee: Vice-President, 4. 51 VESTIGIA 1934 RITA C. O'CONNOR, B.S. NVHITE PLAINS, N. Y. .J,i 1 .mr dei Q J. P' ' Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt,' Nothingls' so hard, but search uvill find it out. As representative in the Council, Rita has been the guide of the day students. She has aided many a science major when the experiment became too chaotic, and has endeared herself to all with the ready answer, Why certainly I should be glad to, when requested her assistance. Her classmates will never forget her geniality and her cheerful smile. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 2, Der Deutsche Verein, President, 3, Sec- 3, 4. retary, 4. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Student Council, Day Student Repre- Preston Debating Society, 4. sentative, 4. 52 VESTIGIA 19 We EILEEN G. O'DONOVAN, B.S. KATONAH, N. Y. wily, Thought is deeper than all speech, Feeling deeper than all thought. Eileen possesses those qualities which mark the true sportsman. Her athletic interest has only served as a stimulant for the finer things of lifeg-in the philosophical arguments of the classroom, Eileen is always foundg in the admiring audience of Paderewski and Lily Pons, in the school orchestra, in the College Glee Club, Eileen is always seen. This combination of Spartan and Athenian life have resulted in a charming girl whom we all shall miss. Music Club, 1, 3, 4. Preston Debating Society, 1, 2. VESTIGIA Stajf, Assistant Advertising Manager. Athletic Association, 1, Q, President, 2. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin M ary, 1, Q, 3, 4. Good Counsel Glee Club, Q, 3, 4. Catholic Students, Mission League, Rep- resentative, 1 . 53 VESTIGlA1934 Qvfdws, 1 Q MARGARET CATHERINE O'NEIL, A.B. HARTFORD, coNN. 1 How much it was of her we met We cannot ever knowf' Unobtrusive, gentle, and agreeable, Margaret has quietly filled a place among us which no one else can fill. A keen observer will perceive that beneath her air of aloofness there is a willing and eager spirit, a desire to take part in any activity of the class. Margaret is a delightful companion to those fortunate enough to deserve her friendship. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Diary, 1, Preston Debating Society, 1, Q. 2, 3, 4. ' f Good Counsel Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Li- Der Deutsche Veremi Q, 3, 45 brarian, 2, Secretary, 3, Assistant Manager, 4. Catholic Students' .Mission League, French Club, 1. Chairman, 4. Class Ojice: Treasurer, 3. History Club, President, 4. 54 VESTIGIA 1934 ALICE MIRIAM O'ROURKE, A.B. WVHITE PLAINS, N. Y. ,OJ p . jf .M xg . ,JJ N Success is nought,-endearorfs all. X l Diligent in studies, intense in research work,-these are the qualities that exemplify Alice. During her college course she has upheld these traits, and through them has achieved for herself high honors. She is known for her unselfish support of all class and college activities. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 1, VESTIGIA Staf, 4, Assistant Editor. Q, 3, 4, Our Lady's Committee, 3, Prestonian', Staf, Managing Editor, 3. Catholic Literature Committee, 4. Italian Club, 3. Collegium Parnasium, Curulis Aedilis, Class Offices: Second Vice-President, 1, 4. 4. Preston Debating Society, 2. O0 VESTIGIA 1934 ANNE MARY POTENZA, A.B. YONKERS, N. Y. We VV B QW Modest, yet firm as Nature's Self. Behind the calm exterior of her appearance, there is a spirit gentle and refined, yet bubbling over with gaiety. The whole-hearted, conscientious manner in which she undertakes any Work leads us to expect great things of her. Although Anne did not come to us until her Junior year she immediately made herself part of the Class of '34, Sodality of the Blessed Virgin M ary, 3, Science Club, 4. fr. Italian Club, Good Counsel Glee Club, 3, 4. Music Club, 3, 4. Athletic Association, 3, 4. 56 - VESTlGlA1934 RUTHANNE ROGALIN, A.B. NEW YORK CITY F X la -55 -A-s Reading maketh a full mang conference a ready rnan,' and writing an exact manf' To meet her was to be confronted by a clever and congenial personality. To know her was to delve intimately into the profundity of her thoughts and words, and to share her sincere friendship. Her love for literature has been marked and in this field we predict a promising future for Ruth. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 2, Preston Debating Society, 2, 3, lf. 3, 4. Prestonian Staj, 1, 2, Business Man- Good Counsel Glee Club, 2. ager, 1, Assistant Editor, 2. 57 VESTIGIA 1934 TN XJ jp' Y FRANCES CLAIRE TUBRIDY, BS. NEW YORK CITY . X Q 1,2 T hy smile giveth life to each day's understanding, Thy generous heart ever brings us the best. Consistent good nature makes Frances a very positive personality. Those who have known the pleasure of her friendship have been charmed by her sincerity and generosity. Frances has an analytical mind which attacks the complicated problems of Math with ease. To know her is to know a true friend and companion. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 1, Preston Debating Society, Q. 2, 3, 4. Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. Der Deutsche Verein, 1, 2, 3. Dramatic Club, 1, Q.. 58 VESTIGIA 1934 VE INEZ WEBB, A.B. YONKERS, N. Y. if-M, eff C But one other comment is necessary,-she has drawn upon her memory for her eloquence, and upon her imagination for facts. Since her Freshman year, Inez has been a contributor to the Poet's Corner in The Presfonian. Her poems have an originality which is both charming and refreshing. Shehas distinguished herself, too, by her generous spirit and whole-hearted interest in many phases of college life. Soclality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 1, Class Ojice: Vice-President, 1. 2, 3, 4. ' Athletic Association, 1, 2. Good Counsel Glee Club, 1, Q, 3, 4. Preston Debating Society, Q, 3, lf. French Club, 1 . S T I G I A 1 9 3 4 sane-fc 1 , ffrgi 'flf ggi!-falf' ANU Q hi! MADELINE M. WISCHEBRINK, A.B. GLEN COVE, LONG ISLAND F or she was just the quiet kind Whose natures never earyf' A dynamo of activity and a good transmitter of it. Madeline seems to stand out everywhere-now on the courts, now in the clubs, now playing on a saxophone. N 0 matter what she undertakes to do we find her beaming forth with pep and vivacity. Her mind is clever in solving intricate problems of higher mathematics. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 1, Preston Debating Society, Q. 2, 3, 4. Der Deutsche Verein, Q, 3, 4, Treasurer, Good Counsel Glee Club, 1, 3, 4. 3, Vice-President, 4. Catholic Students' Mission League, Rep- Brooklyn-Long Island Chapter, 1, 2, 3, resentative, 4. Vice-President, 3. Musical Club, 3, 4, President, 3, Presi- Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. dent, 4. Class Ojice: Treasurer, 4. 60 - VESTIGIA 1934 NIARGARET L. ZELT, A.B. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. 5- QQ, so fi' wax She is a pleasant companion and a comrade you can depend uponf, Quiet and retiring throughout her college days, Margaret has proved that her natural reticence but served to hide the mastery of the everyday problems. Never pretentious, Margaret could be depended upon to fulfill any request, disregarding any inconvenience to herself. Ever Willing, ever helpful, she will long be remembered by those proud to call her friend. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin M ary, 1, Preston Debating Society, 2. Q, 3, 4. Collegiurn Parnasium, 4. Good Counsel Glee Club, 4. Athletic Association, 1, Q. Catholic Students' Mission League, Rep- Le Cercle Francais, 1. resentative, 3, 4. 61 VESTIGIA 1934 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS CAROLYN CASSON . . President MAUREEN 0,CONNOR . Vice-President MARIE KELLY . Secretary MADELINE WISCHEBRINR . Treasurer 62 THE EPIC OF '34 The tales of Odysseus of Greece and Aeneas of Italy have been related and revised by scholars and students of many centuries. Their adventures and trials were marvelous feats and accomplishments-performed only through genius. The greatest epics of history and literature they are acclaimed-the noblest heroes this world has ever known, Ah! if these poor mortals only knew of the heroic episodes of the heroine of this epic-she who has performed Herculean tasks without the help of magic potions,-if they only knew her they would say her deeds far outshine those of Odysseus and Aeneas. This wonderful maid for various reasons, none of them very apparent, was always called '34, Her story is not a tale of bloodshed on the fields of Troy or in the Campus Martius, but a tale of heroic conflict and final victory after four years of struggle on the Campus Boni Consilii. This child of wisdom began the conHict in the month of September, 1930. Clad in a dark blue tunic with broad bands of shiny white around the neck and wrists which former invaders had advised her were used as reflecting mirrors to blind the approaching enemy, '34 entered the field of battle through a small iron gateway and started up a narrow walk which was lined with stately trees. Ah! poor Freshman! if she had only known that the walk was guarded by sacred pines, not lined with stately trees! The pines shook and moaned at the desecration. '34 thought they said, Keep off ! Keep off ! but her ear was not yet attuned to the magic talk of the Campus Boni Consilii. Her refusal to listen to the pines' warning precipitated her into her first combat. With waving arms and waving legs, with cries and shouts the demon descended on the Freshman. '34 used her white cuffs to blind the monster-no avail, she turned and ran, and the demon came flying after her shouting, Only Seniors, only Seniors! What can it be saying and what does it mean? thought poor '34 as she ran through the gateway. When the pursuing fury reached the gate it stopped and when the arms and legs quieted down '34 dis- covered it was only another girl but a fierce one. With glaring eye, head thrust back and in a deep voice she spoke: You a Freshman, have desecrated one of the sacred sanctuaries of G. C. C. For ten years none has dared place foot on these sacred stones but the girls who have reached their Senior year. It is the saddest treasure which the last class gave us-but it is our most precious, for true sorrow is always sweet. It is ours, ours alone, other things we share- the Pine Walk never! Oh Freshman '34 keep off! and the girl turned and went Hying back calling Seniors! Seniors! Seniors Z '34 had heard tell of the oracles who were reported to be wondrous wise, greater even than the Oracle of Delphi. These oracles lived here on the Campus and to their presence '34 made her way. When ushered into the presence of the chief oracle, sometimes called the Dean, '34 said, My grandsire has told me the tale of Jason and his undaunted courage in obtaining the Golden Fleece. My task is a difficult one-I fear more dangerous-but I must obtain that sheepskin which legend says is 63 VESTlGIA1934 hidden within the limits of this Campus. Oh, Oracle Dean, you who have been placed to help the seekers of this mysterious sheepskin have you any words of wisdom which will lead me to it? My sire has promised me half his kingdom if I obtain it within a space of four years. The oracle answered, '34 we are forbidden to give you the sheepskin for the mere asking. There are many others seeking the same thing. I will bring you to the other oracles and if you listen closely to their words of wisdom, by the time four years have passed you will have learned where to find the sacred sheepskin. And so for many months '34 dailylistened to the wise words of the oracles. They told her of the many conflicts in which she would take part. They prophesied what form such attacks would take and gave her various directions so that she might come forth victorious. Afterseveral months the first big battle began, just as the oracle predicted. The formidable, invisible army of Examination marched on to the Cam- pus. All was confusion among the seekers for the sheepskin. There were several divisions of this vast army, each part using different weapons, each more terrible than the other. One legion used for weapons sines, cosines and parallelepipeds, another phonetics, another enclitics and proclitics, and still a fourth zeugma and aposiopesis. Some of her companions were killed in the fray, but '34 with her ban- ners Hying succeeded in routing the enemy. i In order to make '34 as invulnerable as possible against the advancing enemy, the oracles provided her with a uniform-a long black tunic and a white shield so con- structed as to protect her neck for there was the enemy most likely to strike. Her helmet was also of black, from which hung a tassel. With this tassel she was to mark off her victories over the enemy, moving it after each great victory. The struggle which '34 had to wage was a hard and long one. Sometimes she seemed to despair of victory but the wise oracles-wise in many other ways than prophecy-made her take a rest. Sometimes they sent her back to her fatherlandg other times, instead of coaching her in the ways of the enemy, they would take her off on a campaign-not a warring campaign but one that would develop her powers of endurance. Such campaigns would end on a mount like unto Olympus where they would feed her the magic food called canis calidus. Thus would her powers be strengthened and refreshed. Each year during her search for the magic sheepskin '34 was the guest of the oracles at an ambrosial feast. A few days before the feast on which their King had come to earth in the form of a Babe, the oracles called all the searchers together and bid them feast in His honor. After such feasts '34 with other seekers of the sheepskin taking lighted tapers would form a victory line around the Campus praising and glorifying their King. After three years of battle and well-earned victory, a day dawned for '34 when the elements all laughed and cried. The battleield seemed deserted and even within the interior of her camp, Preston Hall-there was only quiet. '34 realized the terrible truth. She alone was left to look for the magic sheepskin. The older seekers had gone. Still clothed in her black armor, with her tassel now in the highest position, '34 64 VESTIGIA 1934 roamed the Campus searching-seeking for the sheepskin. Because of her former victorious battle with the invading army of the General Examination, she was per- mitted to go certain places which were denied her before. She was now permitted to use the front entrance of the camp, she could now stroll beneath the sacred pines and they smiled and nodded to her as she passed. Two tasks the oracles told her she would have to do in this, her final year, before she found the magic sheepskin: She must Write an account of her st1'uggles on the Campus Boni Consilii and once again she must conquer the army of Examination. With the glowing eloquence of Cicero and the living vividness of Homer, ,34 wrote an account of her four years of battle, with Herculean strength she once again de- feated the hostile army. And now-day of doom! The oracles had told her her four years were passed and she, too, must cease her searching for the sheepskin. On her last day there, while surrounded by her friends, the oracles, ,34 was sad. She not only had not found the sheepskin, but even the thought of leaving forever this beautiful Campus-her home for four years-was unbearable. When she knelt to say goodbye to the priest of God who had watched with loving care her desperate struggle, her tears were turned to joy for he was holding out to her the sheepskin for which she had searched all these years. With tears of joy and sadness, she heard him say: '34, you have done your work nobly. The wise oracles have told me that you above ALL others deserve this prize. I give you this magic sheepskin which will be your protection against all the evils which you will meet in this world. - -ALICE M. 0,ROURKE 65 VESTIGIA 1934 GLOWING EMBERS Draw near to the fire! Gaze down into the embers. Come closer. Now look deep and listen to the tale I have to tell. I will disclose to you the future, ten years from now. Think of it, Puss, I will be one hundred twenty-five years old. VVe are getting a little old! Now watch closely, watch closely and you will see Thirty-two Shadowsi' rise out of the embers, and burst into glowing, living sparks of Fame and Fortune. See: from out of the calm and peace of Good Counsel we soar over the mighty Atlantic to the southern part of Dover, England. Here, on the sandy shores of the English Channel, we find a slim athletic figure cutting the waters. Newspaper men have referred to her as Miss O'Connor, but to you she is none other than Maureen. In ten hours we find her on the foggy coast of Calais, France, proclaiming her vic- torious record. Another Gertrude Ederle in our midst. The live coals are still hovering in France. Ah! What have We here?-We are engulfed in the whirlpool of Parisian life and we are suddenly within Montmartre. But look! Mademoiselle Helen Martin is causing a sensation with her revised inter- pretation of the ancient Bolero. Et plus encore, there is Mademoiselle Anne Potenza who acts as a foreign translator of the languages and customs of these people for the great dancer. Wait! The fire is not clear-ah! yes! The gigantic Alps loom before us,-behold Geneva! the seat of the International Peace Conference. And who is it you see taking an important part? Margaret 0'Neil, Ph.D. She has averted impending war by the adoption of a plan based on Pan-Americanism and the Monroe Doctrine. During her college days this was her favorite topic. While we are in Switzerland we will climb Mt. Zurich, and inspect the astronomical observatory of Professors Ecclesine and O'Rourke. Their startling discovery on the influence of the planet Pluto on Earth has changed the theories of many great scientists. For years they have been studying the heavens, and the world owes much to them. What is this we see now? The blue waters of the Rhine. We seem to land right in Heidelberg. Observe the pandemonium of people at this great center of learning. In the midst of that crowd notice that agile woman. Yes, Frances Tubridy. For the past three years she has been a familiar figure about the campus. Her recent work Compilation of Solid and Plane Geometryn has just been published, and she is at present giving a series of illustrated lectures on her famous publication. What irony of fate brings us to Russia? St. Petersburg is our next point of interest. Meet the famous writer Ruth Rogalin who has resided here in order to absorb the atmosphere and customs of the people, and thus transmit it into her writings. Listen to the crackle of the fire, what apparition shall we see now? The land of Romance and Sunshine, Italia. If you examine the ruins and antiques of ancient Rome you will find Alice Hogan, who through a personal interest in Good Counselfs 66 VESTIGIA 19 classical collections, has conducted a research tour, and has contributed much to the museum of the Collegium Parnasium. We must kindle the fire.-My, listen to it spurt! Look! Jinrikishas. We are in Japan. Do you recall that familiar figure you see working in the Mission fields? It is indeed Cecily O'Connor. For five years she has labored in Christ's vineyard and her harvest has been abundant. At last! We are on domestic soil. America! We will pass by some of the studios while we are in Hollywood. Do you see that luxurious home yonder? It is that of Madame Rita Burns. In the costume world she is known as Ritz. Her intricate styles far excel those of the once popular Adrian, and every fastidious actress adopts them. Now we are surmounting the Rockies and soon we reach the fertile valleys of Montana. Can your eye take in all that vast territory? It is the ranch of Eileen O'Donovan. She is now an author and draws her inspiration from the beautiful expanses of open country. Amid the roaring of trains and planes, the shrieking of whistles and horns, we arrive in New York just in time to see the immense steamer Moderne enter into port. As the gangplank is lowered, the passengers scurry forth. Do you recognize anyone? Why, yes! Madame Barry has returned from a world tour in which she conducted a group of young college students. A photographic flash is seen, as Miss Fechtman, publicity agent of the rotogravure section of the New York Times, obtains a bit of news. Nearby is the social reporter, Mary Driscoll, diligently making inquiries, and noting all the elite on board. The former Miss Johanna Kennedy, active and attractive member of the younger social set, does not escape the re- porter's eye. That laughing young Miss, is Madeline Dinger who has been touring Spain for the past five months. She is the Professor of Spanish at the Johns Hopkins University. We reach the heart of New York City and find ourselves seated within one of the most exclusive penthouses in town. Can you place your charming young hostesses? Indeed you can. Miss McCarthy, most renowned critic of current plays, and Miss Nurenberg, supervisor of the personnel department of one of the elaborate shops in the city. Come now we must be quick, the fire will be out soon. Have you ever seen this building before? It is Rockefeller Center. That office up there belongs to Madeline Wischebrink, leaderof scouts. She has brought a new joie de vivre into the ranks of this organization. My, how those electric lights shine. Here we are along the Great White Way. Do you want to hear a surprising bit of news? Gertrude Mooney is taking Floyd Gibbons, place in spreading the news, and is still continuing to coin those famous phrases of hers. Listen to the uproar in that theatre. Catherine Collins,great comedienne, is there this week in person. She certainly has reached the top of her career. Another person 67 VESTIGIA 1934 who has succeeded in the way of humor is Hortense Newman. Her latest book on jokes contains one for every minute of the day, for a whole year. Now she is finish- ing a book which explains the origin of more than two thousand witty sayings. Look at that bright and luminous flame. It belongs to the shadow of Rita Cashin. She is the director of the National Debating Convention. Only recently she opened up a school for argumentative discourse, and already it has proved a success. That large office, of the United Fruit Company, is the headquarters of Miss Carolyn Casson, chief executive of the firm. Since she entered ofHce, the output of the company increased from twenty-two percent to fifty-five percent in three years. New York fades into the smoke screen, and we find ourselves on the steps of the Capitol. Beyond those walls, the Misses Kelly and Dunne are receiving honors from the president, because of tactful methods used in settling the Cuban situation. Don't be startled, by that demon of speed. The figure at the wheel is none other than Mary Clancy. That four-hundred horse power car that she is driving is a prize won at some radio contest. She received quite a bit of practice while riding to school from her home. And now neither pedestrians nor motorists are safe. At the Catholic University in Washington we meet Miss Rita 0'Connor, who has become a most able assistant and advisor of the Science Department. In the Language Department of the same university is Margaret Zelt, LL.T. Her book on, How to learn French in Fifty Lessons' is the support of many a young student. I hear church bells ringing. Ah! Here comes the bride, Ethel Coleman, what a picture she makes against the background of Japanese Cherry Blossoms. Long life and happiness to her. And, now there is one more shadow that must be reckoned With. It is that of Inez Webb. But you will find her in any book store or publishing house, for her work Poetical Collectionsnhas brought into America a new trend of thought which has uplifted American ideals and thought. And now the dying flames are smoldering into dust and ashes, it is getting dark and I can tell by the way Puss purrs, that the tale is finished, but let the memory of my story sink deep into your soul, so that you too may accomplish great things as did those Thirty-two Shadows. And ten years from today I hope to continue whence I have left, and by rekindling their sparks-who knows if I have not still greater things to foretell to you? -CAROLYN CASSON 68 VESTlGIA19i34 IN THE NAME OF GOD, AMEN We, the Class of '34, of the College of Good Counsel, County of Westchester, State of New York, being in sound and disposing mind and memory, and consider- ing the uncertainty of this life, do make, publish and declare this to be our last Will and Testament as follows, hereby revoking all other and former Wills by us at any time made. To KAY SHORT-Catherine Dunne's ability for intense research in History. To MARIE BULGER-Hortense Newman's popularity due to her excessive good nature. To KAY BRENNAN-One yearis lease to the last seat in the last row in the Senior room from Cecily O'Connor. To AGNES MAHONEY-Adelaide Ecclesine's power of concentration. To ELEANOR BESLER-The graciousness of Mary Driscoll on a reception committee. To RITA Rlcclo-The pleasant disposition of Gertrude Mooney. To GENEVIEVE OyNEIL-Alice Hogan,s loyalty and cooperation with faculty and students. To EVA LENK-MRUFCCH 0'Connor's baton and her interest as manager of the Glee Club. To MARGARET O'CoNNoR-Anne Potenza's quiet, unassuming manner in the Math class. To VIRGINIA ADAMS-A sum sufficient for the installation of a special telephone booth for her use. To FRANCES HOGAN-Helen Martin's sense of humor. To LOUISE SICILIANO-Catherine Collins' practicality. To HELEN FILLIS-Ethel Coleman's retiring and becoming manner. To GERALDYNE MURPHY'Th6 spirit and vigor of Carolyn Casson in all college activities. To DOLORES KOCH-Margaret Barry's ability to carry a tune. To THERESA HENDRON-Ruthanne Rogalin's Oxford accent. To MURIEL CLARKLTh6 chic and diminutive manner of Madeline Diuger. To VERONICA MURPHY AND MARIE MCNULTY-Elizabeth Nurenburg and Marie McCarthy leave their Damon and Pythias friendship. To LORETTA LONG--The humor of Mary Clancy. 69 VESTIGIA1934 To MARJORIE ASHLEY-Margaret Zelt's appreciation of the maxim silence is golden. To ELIZABETH FALLS-Alice O'Rourke,s interest in anything pertaining to Latin. To ROSELYN ZAlIPELLALRlt3 O'Connor's classes at Fordham College. To BEULAH IJARABEE-M3Tg3FBt O,Neil's talent for extemporaneous speaking. To RENEE DUFOUR-Rita Burns' poise. To CATHERINE LEWIT-The leadership of Rita Cashin in all activities. To KATHLEEN KEENAN-The voluminous notebook of Marie Kelly. From the Senior Library we lovingly bestow the following books with the request that they be handled tenderly and used to the best advantage. To WINIFRED FISHER'ThC volume How to be Optimistic at all times, by Johanna Kennedy. To ELEANOR MCGLYNN- Sincerity, the First Step Towards Charm by Madeline Wischebrink. To THE NEW MATH MAJoRs-fbless them!j A copy of the indispensable Calculus and Solid Geometry Simplifiedu by Frances Tubridy. To MAE SHERMAN- The Importance of Athletics in the Life of a College Girl by Eileen O'Donovan. To MARY LEACH-'SHOW to Attain Individualityf, by Blanche Fechtman. Likewise we make, constitute and appoint the Faculty to be the executors of this, our last Will and Testament. In Witness Whereof, We have hereunto subscribed our names and aflixed our seals, the seventh day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-four. The Class of 'Thirtyfour CL.S.j We, whose names are hereto subscribed, do certify that the testators subscribed their names to this instrument in our presence, and in the presence of each of us, and at the same time they declared in our presence and hearing that the same was their last Will and Testament, and requested us, and each of us, to sign our names thereto as witnesses to the execution thereof, and which we hereby do in the presence of the testator and of each other, this seventh day of June 1934, the day of the date of the said Will, and write opposite our names our respective place of residence. The Class of '35 residing at Good Counsel College 70 S' VESTIGIA 1934 V RES GESTAE SEPTEMBER: Mass of the Holy Ghost, celebrated by the Reverend John B. Murphy. Investiture, presided over by the Most Reverend James E. Kearney, D.D. OCTOBER: Senior Class attended Catholic Charities Conference. Father Skally gave address to the students. Sophomore Class sponsors a Halloweien Party for the benefit of the missions Annual retreat given by Reverend T. Chetwood, SJ. N OVEMBER: Bazaar held in Preston Hall. Lecture by the Reverend Lawrence Patterson, S.J. Mission talk given by the Right Reverend Bernard J. Kevenhoerster. Seniors present A Southern C'inderella.', Lecture by Miss Marigold Hunt. Bridge held at the Hotel Commodore. Thanksgiving holidays. DECEMBER: Mission Mass at the Church of the Annunciation. Lecture by the Reverend Rush Rankin, S.J. Symposium at the College of Mt. St. Vincent. Carol Night. Christmas holidays. JANUARY! Reverend Thomas Delihant enrolls the new sodalists. Lecture by the Right Reverend Monsignor Patrick N. Breslin. Students participate in the Bishop Dunne Memorial Exhibition. Annual Bridge at Preston Hall. FEBRUARY: Seniors present Too Many M args. Fordham Glee Club Concert at Good Counsel. Solemn Pontifical Mass sung by the students at the Church of St. Cecelia. 71 VESTIGIA 1934 MARCH : Fashion Show held in Preston Hall. Lecture by the Right Reverend Monsignor Arthur J. Scanlon. Children of Mary present the lenten play Follow Thou M ef' Debate with the College of Mount Saint Vincent. APRIL : Dance given by Ruthanne Rogalin for benefit of VESTIGIA. Lecture by the Reverend Lawrence Patterson, S.J. Representatives at Intercollegiate Conference at University of Colgate Annual Glee Club Concert at St. John's Hall. Catholic Book Conference at Center Club. Intercollegiate Literary Conference organized. MAY! Carroll Club Tea, Spring Dance. College Day. J UNE! Baccalaureate Sermon. Alumnae Banquet. J unior-Senior Banquet. Field Day. Class Day. Faculty Banquet. Degree Day. VES TIGIA 19 JUNIUIZS VESTIC-IA1934 THE CLASS OF 1935 While the first wonder of walking across the pine-shaded Campus and entering the college classes was still upon us, Time with its swift tread came silently, and with a speed that was appalling, it stole the years. So quickly they went that their passing was not noticed until on one morning when the smoky smell of autumn leaves filled the air, and the sun was golden on a dying summer, we stood in the auditorium for Investiture. We were made Juniors. As upperclassmen we knew for the first time the full delight of college life with its responsibilities as well as its pleasures. The managing and directing of our college paper, the Prestonian, was put into our hands and we did the best that was in our power to make it worthy of the college and of the students it represents. It was our class that introduced the Press Club which was named The Scribes. It was formed for the purpose of writing the news for the Prestonian. And for the club we were given a special room which we called the Press room, where the reporters and ofHcers wrote their articles and held their meetings. But literature alone did not have all our attention. Every other field of activity was patronized by the class of nineteen thirty-five. In the drama the Juniors were well represented as they had been since the first year when they performed as Fresh- men. Chief among the plays was the annual Lenten production which this year was Follow Thou Me. In this historical portrayal of the life of the Ancient Romans, the ability of an actress was tried to the utmost. Yet each girl played her role well. In the field of art some of our members showed fine talent, and it was two posters drawn and painted by Juniors that were exhibited on Good Counsel Day at the Mission Exposition. . Perhaps the most popular work in the class was that of Catholic Action. The cause of the missionary was taken up enthusiastically by all members, and those talented for public speaking gave of their time and ability to make trips to many of the schools of the New York Diocese to lecture on the Missions. Another group of girls, interested in child Welfare, became leaders of girl scout troops. The spiritual works of mercy were not neglected, for a group of Juniors taught religion to the week-day classes of children from the public schools. One of our members, Marjorie Ashley, won honors for herself and for the class in debating. For two years she has been one of the most prominent participants in our intercollegiate debates. And this year her speech on the N.R.A. in the tri-college symposium with the colleges of Mt. St. Vincent and New Rochelle won much applause. Many other activities of the college have representatives from our class. The Glee Club, Athletics, Languages, History, all that is conducive to greater culture and higher ideals. '75 And now the sun of this our third year at Good Counsel is setting. In the twilight hour when a blue mist envelopes us and that peace and contentment so familiar to those who reside here settles upon us, we gaze through the pines that have watched the progress of so many of our predecessors and we are filled with an odd mixture of emotions. There is a world awaiting us. A world of adventure, excitement, perhaps success, perhaps failure. It is a world of chance and of trial, and we want to enter it -to try our skill, to live as we were taught, in the shadow of these walls. Yet our hearts cry There is but one year lefty,-one year, so short, so sweet, only one year, in which we must crowd the wonders, the teachings, the peace of Good Counsel. -MAHALA SHERMAN OFFICERS KATHERINE BRENNAN . . . President MARIE BULGER . . Secretary RITA Rlcclo . Treasurer 76 VESTIGIA 19 4 n -. X SUl7l'lUMUFlE-S 5 4 w w 1 i I i i i n THE CLASS OF1936 To Good Counsel's chain of good will and love the Sophomores humbly offer their link that t.hey may be united with the former students of the Sisters of the Divine Compassion. Good Counsel is now home to us. A year ago the greetings of gentle Sisters bade us welcome and the spirit of love so prevalent among Good Counsel's stately halls seemingly reechoed the same Words throughout the year. Bonds of friendship have united us as closely to the traditions of our college as is the delicately tinted ivy which wreathes its green mantling over the pillars and walls of the buildings on the Campus. Truly, through the guidance of our teachers, the Sisters, who so patient- ly guided our timid steps through our Freshman year, we have become thy faithful daughters forever, O blue-mantled Lady of Good Counsel. Thus the Class of '36 has come back in that brilliant latter part of September when the glory of luminous blue in the heavens and the splendors of bronze, crimson, and purple in the autumnal foliage wrap the Campus in colorful ecstasy. We were very happy as we knelt before the altar of God on the first day of the new school year and felt certain of the Master's loving glance and approval. The long year of the Freshman approbation is over and the Class of '36 finds in the Sophomore year of its college career, its mental and moral possibilities just blooming and coming to first fruits. Investiture took place early in the year and We were filled with joy to have our tassels turned to the Sophomore side of our academic caps. For the second time, too, we were privileged to hear His Excellency, Bishop James E. Kearney, give an inspiring address at this momentous event. Under the leadership of our class officers, namely, Florence Jones, president, Anne Lawlor, Counsel Representative, Mary Ford, secretary, Jane Hughes, treasurerg and Florence Doyle, second vice-president, we have continued to be an active class. An old-fashioned barn dance given on October thirty-first for the Missions proved to be a remarkable success, financially and socially. Our versatality is shown by the outstanding number of Sophomores who have lent their musical talents to the Glee Club, and Orchestra. Truly the Goddess of Music must have a special interest in the Sophomores for again their talents have been combined to further the success of the Orchestra. Members of our class rivaled even upperclassmen by their oratori- cal abilities in the Preston Debating Society. Marie Eckert, a Sophomore, was one of the three speakers representing our college in the debate in which we were victorious between Good Counsel and the College of Mt. St. Vincent. In the scientific field the interest and ability of the Sophomores have helped to develop the newly-formed Science Club which has as its president one of our number. Florence Doyle. Then too, may I mention the Sophomore representation on the Prestonian staff? Our class was well represented on the various committees '79 VESTIGIA 1934 for the Fashion Show which was given for the benefit of the Missions. Various committees took a keen interest throughout the year in promoting devotion to Our Blessed Lady. This winter a snow-bound Campus was decked with various snow images which the students had modeled. A Sophomore, Mary Ford, was awarded the prize for her statue of Martha Washington. Verily we thought for a time that Hawthorneis famous snow image which came to life would become a reality at Good Counsel for Martha VVashingtOn seemed to graciously make her curtsey to us as we passed On the Way to classes. Along with the development of our mental faculties we have been well trained to take our place in the social world by reason of the experience gained by the various social events given throughout the year, dinners, banquets, the Fordham Glee Club dance, the Spring dance-whose note of refinement leaves an indelible impression. Early in the year we were introduced to Reverend Mother Mary Compassio as the new Superior of the Sisters of the Divine Compassion. The Sophomore class extends to you, dear Reverend Mother, its prayerful wish that the hand of God will hover over all your undertakings and that He will give you His choicest graces to complete your arduous tasks. Commencement this year had great significance to us. VVe were privileged to make and to carry the Ivy Chain and to present it to our beloved sister class, the Seniors. The beauty of the event overshadowed its tinge of sorrow as the president ofthe Student Council, Rita Cashin, bent to plant the ivy as the emblem of the love 'of her class. We feel that we are close to the Seniors who leave the hallowed grounds of Good Counsel this year. Yes, Seniors you go but you leave traditions which will be as a benediction to those who come after you. Tearfully we see you march from these venerable walls and familiar scenes but the bonds of the present are golden. May the recollection of happy days spent together brighten your pathway. Ever remember that the lips and hearts of those Whom you leave behind will always throb for you in a melody of prayer. -FLORENCE JONES OFFICERS FLORENCE J ONEs . . President FLORENCE DOYLE . . Vice-President MARY FORD . . . Secretary JANE HUGHES . . Treasurer 80 -, vEsTlGlA19a4 I F-RE-SHNKEN THE CLASS OF1937 - It was indeed with joy untold that we Freshmen hailed our future Alma Mater in those far away September days. To us the future was far from being the great un- known and we never thought to fear for it. Our future was, we assured ourselves, to be the joyful unfolding of those resplendent dreams with which we had filled our precious spare moments during the summer months. We only are to blame then, if we allowed a delicate tinge of homesickness to cloud our bright horizon. But passing over this-We prefer that our college memories begin from that glorious and impressive ceremony which is purely the Freshman's--Investiture. The distinguished friend of the college, the Most Reverend James E. Kearney, presided at the ceremony. His Excellency compared our donning of the cap and gown with the Church's vesting of her Priests and Religious. He did not fail to remind us that the wearing of this academic dress is not the glorification of the individual, but rather the assumption of weighty obligations to our Alma Mater. When that October eighteenth was ended, the pomp and circumstance of this event had been indelibly imprinted on our minds. We seemed to have come at last into our own. Now we could conquer all things, for we had become acknowledged daughters of Good Counsel. We have honestly tried to carry on the traditions of our college during our first year. While the studies were to us novel and interesting, they were by no means simple. But our professors have been kind and patient. Our scholastic records may have ebbed occasionally but there has always been plenty of zeal and energy expended to help along the tide. When four months of association with our classmates had shown us their qualities, elections were held and the most competent leaders were chosen to guide our class, with Anne Powers as President, Reginia Morley, Council Representative, June Cowles, First Vice-President, Madeline Neumann, Second Vice-President, Jayne Judge, Secretary, Marguerite Caffray, Treasurer. Early in the year, taking our cues from the many parties given by our kind upper- classmen, we planned a bridge party for the benefit of the Prestonian. June Cowles was chairman of the affair. The girls co-operated wonderfully and the party was very successful. New members for Our Lady's Sodality were recruited from the eager candidates of the Freshman class. Winifred Ford and Iole J annace were our active representa- tives of Catholic Action. We like to think of the reward we shall receive for our zeal in spreading the worthy cause of the Missions. An affair was given in April for the Missions. It was a great success owing to the splendid leadership of our class president and to the whole- hearted co-operation given her. The Orchestra and the Glee Club have made room for the talent of their new Freshman members. Members of our class have contributed to the Prestonian. 83 VESTIGIA 1934 While our first year of college life has not transformed us into social leaders, it has certainly shown us how much beauty and grace can be displayed during an evening's entertainment. Of course we went into raptures over the banquet given by the faculty on Carol Night. And, of course, it was only natural that our panegyrics should be cut short by a chorus of I told you so,s from those fortunate persons who had witnessed the occasion before. The charm and good taste shown at the Glee Club Dance and at the Spring Dance, together with the more tangible enjoy- ment we experienced, is unforgettable. But the perfection of harmony was achieved during Commencement Week at each of those traditional and significant ceremonies. Even these had a climax- Degree Day. When the exercises were over and we bade farewell to those dignified young women with whom we had enjoyed one short year of comradeship, we too, almost wept as so many were doing. Yet after all, through that bond of loyalty to Good Counsel which binds us together, shall we not always be friends? -REGINIA MORLEY OFFICERS ANNE POWERS . . . . President JUNE COWLES . Vice-President JAYNE JUDQE . . Secretary MARGUERITE CAFFRAY . . Treasurer 84 1 VESTlGIA1934 'l!- u r P 4 , ACTIVITIE- S A STUDENT COUNCIL RITA CASIIIN, '34. , 1'rcsz'dent M ARGARE1' BARRY, '34 . VI'r-ff-1'resiflent KIATHERINPI BIQENNAN, '35 , Secretary ANNE LAWl.OR, '36 . Treasurer RE l'RESl'1N'l'ATIVIi S CAIIQLYN FASSON, '34 l4'I.0RENc'E JONES, '36 ALICE HUIIAN, '34 ANNE l'0wI-ms, '37 RITA UTIINNOII, '34 REGIN.A BIORLEY, '37 86 VESTECS IA 1934 CAROLYN CASSON . :XLICE f,,ROURKE . :XLICE HOGAN CECILY OTUNNOH MAURI-LIHJN U'C0NNoR EILEI-:N O'D0NoVAN ISLANCHE FEc'HTMAN VEST IGIA, 19 VESTIGIA STAFF , Editor-in-I'hief . Assistani Editor 1i11.v1'r1e.v.w JI a II rlger . .-lssisfant l1'11.sz'nf'ss Jlanager . . -1dI'6'7'fZ'S1.Ilg Jlanager Assistant Adrertisivlg lllanager . . . Art Editor 87 34 ,35- CATHOLIC STUDENTS' MISSION LEAGUE S en'im's BIARGARET 0'N1-111, 1NIAlmEI,IN14: VVISCHEBRINK CATIIERINH DUNNH Sophomores JAN!-1 HUGHES BIARIE ECK1-:RT FLUIQENCE J ONES .l uniors ELEANOR BICGLYNN ICIJZABETH FALLS XVINIFRED FISH!-:R Freshmen XYINII-'RED Foul: BIARGARET HIGGINS BIADELINE N ENVMAN VESTlGlA1934 ns? 1951? we-:hw-4' SODALITY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY :ALICE HOGAN . . . . Prefect HORTENSE IYEVVMAN . Assistant Prefect VVINIFRED FORD . . Third Prefect XIIRGINIA ADAMS . . . Secretary HELEN O,ROURKE . . Treasurer IVIARIE ECKERT . . . ,elssistant Treasurer BLANOIIE F ECHTMAN ....... Mistress of I 'andidates EIICHARISTIC COMMITTEE HORTENSE NEWN'MAN, Chairman DORIS DOWD LORETTA LONG IAIARGARET HIGGINS OUR LADY'S COMMITTEE XIIRGINIA ADAMS, Chairman :ANNE IJEGRIAZIA ADEIJAIDE ECCLESINE ELIZABETII DRITRY COMMITTEE ON CATHOLIC LITERATURE HELEN O'ROURKE, Chairman ELIZABETH FALLS :ALICE 0'ROURKE IOLE JANNACE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE YVINIFRED FORD, Fhairman IAIADELINE DINGER CATHERINE SHORT ANNE LANVLOR 89 VESTIGIA1934 MADEI.INE VVISCIIEBRINK ELSA Am-ON . MADEIJINE DINIIER ANNE LAWLOR EVA LENK . M.5RIE AQUARO . MARGARET BENDER ELIZABETH BLACK DORIS DOWD ADELAIDE GEBBIA ANNA GIAMMETTE FLORENCE JONES KATHLEEN LEEN EILEEN MCGINN MUSIC CLUB ST . President I ' ice-P resident . Treasurer . S ecrefa ry . Conductor A ssisfa nt Conductor LEONE MUENZEN EILEEN fJ,DONOY'AN ANNE POWVERS ISABELLE QUIMEY RITA RICCIO BARBARA SEMPLE MARION SENGSMITH CATHERINE SHORT iGiA193 I GOOD COUNSEL COLLEGE GLEE CLUB OFFICERS BIAUREEN O'CONNiJR . . . . . Manager NIARGARET 0,NEIL Assistant Jlanager RITA RICCIO . . Secretary VVINIFRED FISHER . Treasurer ANNE LAWLOR . . . Librarian HELEN O,ROURKE Assistant Librarian 91 VESTIGIA 1934 THE PRESTON DEBATING SOCIETY RITA CASHIN .......... President BIURIEL CLARK . . . Secretary and Treasurer RITA 0'C0NNoR EVA IJENK DORIS Down 99 3' VESTIGlA1934 I , . -'-f1fpg.:f.w ,'.+fI:,q.- A . wtf, H ., , Q, , ., . I A . 1 I -f I-, X-,. ,A ,M H, N1-,q,J,:,,i,4,J,.,,:..,,lI V ., . L ,, A , -If 7 W I fr I 1 I THE PRESTONIAN Published monthly by the students of Good Counsel lfollege White Plains, N. Y. swim- S N Q wsu' E 't NIAHALA SHERMAN, '35 . . , Editor-in-l'h1'ef FLORENCE JONES, '36 , . , Associate Editor RITA RICCIO, '35 ..... , . . Business Manager FLORENCE DOYLE, '36 .,.. , Associate Business Manager VVINIFRED FISHER, '35g J I'NE COXVLES, '37 . Assistant Business Managers ELEANOR BESLER, '35 .... . . Advertising Manager ELSA ACTON, '36 .... ..., , -lssociate Advertising Manager ANNA POWERS, '37 ......... Assistant Arlvertising Manager LOUISE SICILIANO, '35g VIRGINIA ADAMS, '35g KA'rIII.EEN KEENAN, '35g DIARY FORD, '36, ANN LAWVLOR, '35g DORIS DOWD, '36g VYINIFRED FORD, '37, GR.Ai'E SCI-IMIDT, '37. . Reporters CUIIMNISTS BIARIE MCCARTIIY, '34 . .,.. Behind the Footlights LOUISE SICILIANO, '35 , . . . Rafts and Driftwood MAHALA SHERMAN, , . Station G 0 C MARY DRISCOLL, '34 . . Sodality ANNE LAWLOR, '36 . Aeross the Campus REGINA NIORLEY, '37 Diary of a Freshman 93 V E S I C' B A 1 Q 3 f-if 6- , Qc , F351 ,cv ,15- COLLEGIUM PARNASIUM RITA CASHIN Augusta . . Princeps ALIKYE HOGAN Virginia . I Scriba ALIKYE O'R0IIIcKE . Zenobia . Aedilis Curulis YVINIFRED FISHER . f'o'rne!z'a . . Praefectus Aerarzua DOLUIIES KONI, Andromache f1RACE CREAVY, Hecuba ELIZABETH FALLS, Penelope AIJELAIDE Ec1cI.EsINE, Tanaquil REGINA BJORLEY, Dido BIARIE ECKERT, Uclavia CAROLYN CASSON, Hortensia NIARGARET ZELT, Iphigenia FRANCES HIJGIAN, L0'Z'I'7liG VEST lGlA1934 DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN BIADELINE lJ1Nc:xc1: , . . President RITA IVCONNOR . . I'z'fref-President JUNE C'0w1,Es . . . . T reasurer Lush' L OOPFR NI L ' .' . 3 . . Am' I-:Ami .IAYNE .JUDGE Lolu-:TTA LONG JOHANNA KENNFIIDX' BI,-XRGARET 0,NE1L NIADELINE W1sCHr:uR1NK 95 VESTlC5IA1934 3? EL CIRCULO CASTELLANO BIARIE C. ISVLGER CATHERINE SIIGRT AIDA SOLDEVILA . ROSELYN ZAMPELLA INIARGARET BARRY BIARIE BULGER RECIINIK CASHIN RITA CASHIN 1IAm:LINE DINIJER S Pres ideni l 'ice-P res id ent IDORIS Down BIARII-I ECKILRT LXIARGARET HVGIIES BIARGARET HIGGINS ROSELYN ZA31Pr:I.I.A Sec-reta ry T rfasurer lGlA193 f-L.: ' 1 0 G HISTORY CLUB MA nuA1u'1'1' U'Xr:11. . 1JI'f'.N'l.f1l'Ilf C'.x'l'm:RIx1c Drxxri lvI.l't'-PTl'.9I'llf'Ilf .Io1uxN,x KI-:NNI-im' Secretary K,v1'11Lm1N IQEENAN Eciifor 97 + .wflmftvg g,1,.',., f 'Wg ' ' a- 3 ATI'ILE'TlCS ICF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS VI IMI-RLD FISHER I reszdeni I FRTRL DI MOUNEY . . I we I reszdenf GRACE I RFAVY . Secrefary and Trfasurfr 98 VESTIGIA 1934 PATRONS . RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR PATRICK N. BRESLIN REVEREN D MON SIGNOR THOMAS J. LEONARD REVEREND JOHN J. CORRIGAN MR. WILLIAM ARCTANDER MISS ADELAIDE I. BARRY MR. WALTER A. BARRY MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK BENDER MRS. EDWARD J. BURNS MR. VINCENT A. CASHIN MR. AND MRS. E. J. F. COLEMAN MR. AND MRS. CORNELIUS COLLINS THE HON. AND MRS. JOHN B. COYLE MRS. LINA DINGER MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. DOWD MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH F. DRURY MR. AND MRS. PATRICK M. DUNNE MISS MARY ENGLANT MR. AND MRS. F. ERICSON MRS. LOUIS F. FECHTMAN MR MR. MR. MR. MR MR. MR. . AND MRS. WILLIAM J. FISHER, SR. TERENCE J. FOLEY HUGH P. FORD AND MRS. GEORGE HIGGINS AND MRS. M. I. HOGAN WILLIAM J. HOGAN AND MRS. WILLIAM F. KANE PROFESSOR AND MRS. LEO I. KEARNEY MR MR. MR. MR. DR. VE AND MRS. MICHAEL J. KENNEDY AND MRS. E. F. KELLY EDWARD F. KELLY, JR. AND MRS. CHARLES V. LEHMANN AND MRS. L. W. LENK MR. MR MR MR MR MR. AND MRS. M. A. MCC.ARTHY . AND MRS. WILLIAM J. MCCARTHY . AND MRS. PHILIP MARTIN . AND MRS. JOSEPH F. MAZAC . AND MRS. JOHN A. MOONEY AND MRS. JOSEPH NEWMAN MRS. NURENBERG MRS. MARGARET E.. 0,BRIEN MR. MR MR MR MR. MR. MR. MR MR DR. AND MRS. MORTIBIER C. O,BRIEN AND MRS. ANDREW J. O,CONNOR AND MRS. CHARLES H. 0,CONNOR AND MRS. OWEN W. 0,CONNOR A. J. 0,DONOVAN AND MRS. FRANK B. O,N EIL AND MRS. JAMES C. 0,NEILL AND MRS. J. J. O'SHAUGHNESSEY AND MRS. F. POTENZA AND MRS. MAURICE ROGALIN MISS MARIA ROURKE MR. AND MRS. J. F. SHEEHAN MR. AND MRS. GEORGE J. SHERMAN CAPT. AND MRS. .ALEXANDER TAYLOR MR. AND MRS. GEORGE H. TODD MRS. A. TRACY MR MR. MR. MR. MR. MISS T. ZELT AND MRS. MORTILIER 'PUBRIDY AND MRS. FRED A. WEBB AND MRS. JOHN WISCHEBRINK AND MRS. E. ZELT HENRY ZELT STIGIA 1934 ACTON, ELSA . ADAMS, VIRGINIA M. ANDERER, GRACEMARY AQUARO, MARIA . ARCATNDER, MARGARET ASHLEY, MARJORIE L. BARRY, MARGARET M. BENDER, MARGARET M. BESLER, ELEANOR M. BLEACK, ELIZABETH K. BISHOP, MARY G. . BRENNAN, KATHERINE V. BRUCCOLI, MARY . BULGER, MARIE C. BURNS, RITA V. . CAFFRAY, MARGUERITE CARSON, JANET . CASHIN, RITA A. . CASHIN, REGINA M. CASSON, CAROLYN M. CLANCY, MARY F. CLARK, MURIEL A. CLARKE, VERONICA R. CLEARY, M. EILEEN COLEMAN, ETHEL A. COLLINS, CATHERINE M. COOPER, ELISE H. COOTE, MARION E. COWLES, JUNE N. . CRANSTON, ANNA . CREAVY, GRACE . DEGRAZIA, ANNA J. DINGER, MADELINE Down, A. DORIS . DOYLE, FLORENCE E. DRISCOLL, DOROTHY DRISCOLL, MARY A. DRURY, ELIZABETH C. DUDFOUR, RENEE G. DUNNE, CATHERINE V. ECCLESINE, ADELAIDE C EcKERT,- MARIE E. ENDRICH, MARY M. ERICSON, MARGARET M. DIRECTORY . . 89 William Street, White Plains, N. Y. . 280 Riverside Drive, New York City . 3006 Decatur Avenue, New York City . . 10 Ridgecrest North, Scarsdale, N. Y. . . 114 West 238th Street, New York City 43-26 49th Street, Long Island City, L. I. . . 1978 Cedar Avenue, New York City . 81 North Broadway, White Plains, N. Y. 100 Chatterton Parkway, White Plains, N. Y. . . 1081 Pierce Avenue, New York City . . 20 East 190th Street, New York City . . . 227 Union Avenue, Lynbrook, L. I. . . . . . . . Valhalla, N. Y. . 905 Hartland Avenue, Outremont, P. Q., Canada . . 3640 Bronx Boulevard, New York City 769 St. Marks Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. . ' 810 Franklin Street, Peekskill, N. Y. VE ST . . 2 Pier Street, . . 2 Pier Street, . 2700 Marion Avenue, . 119 Shonnard Place . 1541 Lurting Avenue: . 1216 Tinton Avenue, 319 Warburton Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. New York City Yonkers, N. Y. New York City New York City Yonkers, N. T4 37 Sterling Avenue, White Plains . Piping Rock Road, Locust Valley, N. . 590 Palisade Avenue, Yonkers, 128 North Broadway, White Plains 2 2 we 2 v4 vb . . 3 F1 sw VJ 1 rf' 3 E SU. D- EL 'S og :1 UQ. 93 ev- '1 '1 FD 35:2- Fab-E-4 H30 sq: Q-we :bmw ' - :- ZZI-1 2474!-1 189 Markle Avenue, Pleasantville, N. Y. . 29 Underhill Park, Tuckahoe, N. Y. 142 Pearsall Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. . 1719 Hunt Avenue, 469 West 142nd Street, 469 West 142nd Street, . 2670 Marion Avenue, . 199 East 76th Street New York City New York City New York City New York City New York Citv 4684 Utopia Parkway, Auburndale, L. 1. 39 Sterling Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. Blauvelt, N. Y. . 11 Crescent Place, Yonkers, N. Y. 52 North Broadway, White Plains, N. Y. 100 IGIA 1934 VEST FALLS, ELIZABETH A. FECHTMAN, BLANCHE C. . FILLIS, HELEN E. . FINN, GRACE C. . FISHER, ANTOINETTE E. FISHER, WINIFRED R. FORD, MARY FRANCES FORD, WINIFRED M. FOSTER, MARY E. . GAFFNEY, ELEANOR C. GALBRAITH, GERDA GALLAGHER, MARGARET GEBBIA, ADELAIDE GIAMMETTE, ANNA L. HAMILTON, MARGARET HARTLEY, IRENE D. HENDRON, THERESA A. HIGGINS, MARGARET M. HOGAN, ALICE V. . HOGAN, FRANCES T. HUGHES, JANE . HUGHES, MARGARET JANNACE, IOLA M. JONES, FLORENCE K. JOYCE, CLAIRE M. JUDGE, M. JANE . KEENAN, KATHLEEN E. KELLY, MARIE R. KENNEDY, JOHANNA KOCH, DOLORES . LARABEE, BEULAH L. LAWLOR, ANNE L. LEACH, MARY A. . LEARY, OLIVE . LEEN, KATHLEEN V. LENK, EVA A. . LEWIT, CATHERINE M. LONG, LORETTA M. MAHONEY, AGNES M. MARTIN, HELEN . MCCARTY, GERTRUDE I . MCCARTHY, MARIE F. MCGINN, EILEEN M. MCGLYNN, ELEANOR M. MCNAMARA, VERA E. . 281 Main Street, Tuckahoe, N .Y. . Earlwood Drive, White Plains, N. Y. , 2112 Colonial Avenue, New York City . 3173 Miles Avenue, New York City . 47 Union Street, Waterbury, Conn. 367 White Plains Road, Tuckahoe, N. Y. . 244 West 12th Street, New York City 2344 University Avenue, New York City . Croton Avenue, Mt. Kisco, N. . . 234 East 237th Street, New York City . 8 Park Drive, White Plains, N . Y. . 8746 137th Street, Jamaica, L. I. . 2464 Tiebout Avenue, New York City . 55 Park Hill Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. . . . . Scarsdale, N. Y. 2856 Grand Concourse, New York City . 10 Cedar Street, Tuckahoe, N . Y. . 182 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N . Y. . . . Kings Park, L. I. . . . . Kings Park, L. I. . 24 Bennett Avenue, New York City . 24 Bennett Avenue, New York City . . . . White Plains, N. Y. . . . . Kings Park, L. I. 2856 Grand Concourse, New York City 264 Magnolia Street, Lackawanna, N. Y. . 860 East 175th Street, New York City . 597 Driggs Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 43 Franklin Street, Mamaroneck, N. Y. 48 Invernes Road, Beach Hill, Yonkers, N. Y. . 210 East 49th Street, New York City 59 Waterville Street, Waterbury, Conn. . . . . White Plains, N. Y. , 54 Parkway Road, Bronxville, N. Y. . 121 East 80th Street, New York City . 31 Zabriskie Street, Jersey City, N. J . . 92 Brook Street, Scarsdale, N. Y. . 64 Hudson Avenue, Haverstraw, N. Y. . . 32-65 42nd Street, Astoria, L. I. . 123 East 237th Street, New York City . 133 South Lexington Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. . 1929 Andrews Avenue, New York City . 4340 Brunner Avenue, New York City 149 Clinton Avenue, Jersey City, N. J . . 270 Riverside Drive, New York City IGIA 1934 MCNULTY, MARIE . MOONEY, GERTRUDE . MORAN, MARIE A. MORLEY, REGINA A. MUENZEN, LEONE E. . MULLINS, ELIZABETH . MURPHY, GERALDYNE M. MURPHY, VERONICA I. . N EUMANN, MADELINE T. NEWMAN, HORTENSE T. NURENBERG, ELIZABETH C. . . 0,CONNOR, CECILY . 0,CONNOR, MARGARET P. 0,CONNOR, MAUREEN . 0,CONNOR, RITA C. . O,DONOVAN, EILEEN G. 0'N EIL, MARGARET C. . 0,NEILL, GENEVIEVE M. O,ROURKE, ALICE M. . 0,ROURKE, HELEN G. . POTENZA, ANNA . . POWERS, ANNE . . PRITCHARD, MARGARET A. QUIMBY, ISABEL M. . RAY, WILHELMINA RICCIO, RITA S. . ROGALIN, RUTHANNE . SCHMIDT, GRACE . . SEMPLE, BARBARA S. . SENGSMITH, MARION K. SHERMAN, MAHALA C. . SHORT, CATHERINE M. . SICILIANO, LOUISE M. . SIEGMASTER, GRACE SOLDEVILA, AIDA L. TUBRIDY, FRANCES C. . WALKER, DOROTHY A. . WEBB, INEZ C. . . WEIGNER, ANNETTE . . 2909 Green Place, New York City 166 Hawthorne Avenue, Yonkers, N . Y. 321 North High Street, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 8830 St. James Avenue, Elmhurst, L. I. 121 Franklin Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 15 Harding Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. 280 West 246th Street, New York City 3010 Lafayette Avenue, New York City . 1226 Tinton Avenue, New York City . . 6 Boston Road, Bellrose, N. Y. 162 Delancy Avenue, Mamaroneck, N. Y. . 13 Osborn Street, White Plains, N. Y. . 249 East 239th Street, New York City . 2292 Loring Place, New York City 94 Robertson Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. . . . . . Katonah, N. Y. . 22 Preston Street, Hartford, Conn. 39 Broadway Parkway, Jersey City, N. J. 268 Battle Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. 268 Battle Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. . . 132 Oak Street, Yonkers, N. Y. 116 Park Street, Westfield, N. J. . . 9 Cedar Street, Tuckahoe, N. Y. . St. Charles Hotel, White Plains, N. Y. . . . Hammondsport, N. Y. 116 Springdale Avenue, Meriden, Conn. . 1852 Harrison Avenue, New York City . Hillcrest Avenue, Elmsford, N . Y. . 50 East 96th Street, New York City 98 Alkamont Avenue, Scarsdale, N. Y. Meadow Edge Farm, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. . 670 Jersey Avenue, Jersey Cit , N. J. . Nepperhan Avenue, Elmsforcii N. Y. . 135 Centre Street, Nutley, N . J. . . . Juana Diaz, Porto Rico . 421 East 239th Street, New York City 84 Stebbins Avenue, Bronxville Manor, N. Y. . . 2 Tower Place, Yonkers, N. Y. . 2195 Walton Avenue, New York City WISCHEBRINK, MADELINE M. . 21 Thompson Park, Glen Cove, L. I. ZAMPELLA, ROSLYN F. . . 256 Newark Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. ZELT, MARGARET L. . 51 Rathbun Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. 102 - - VESTIGlA1934 4-Q E ADVERTISEMENTS w B. Altman Sz Co. ......... . INDEX . 13 Alumnae ......,............. . . . 14 Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc. ..... . . . 16 Babylon Milk Co. ......,..... . 4 Benziger Bros. ......., , 4 Beverly Bogart Sz Co. .... . 4 Carpenter Dairy ...,.. , 6 Chidnoff Studios. . 5 Class of 1937 ..., . 9 Class of 1936 .... , '7 Daily Reporter .... , , . 11 Dennison's ........... , 8 Federman, Dave, Inc. .... , 6 Feick, Charles, Florist ..... , 8 Foley, J. J. Coal Co. ..., . Fowler Sz Sellars ....,. Fox, I. J ., Furrier .,... French Boot Shop ...... Friend, Compliments . . Hague, The Hon. Frank Hogan, The Rev. Jame 10 11 15 . 4 . 6 10 SA. .... 13 Joan Style Shop ........... . , . 10 Leightonls ......,.,. McCarthy Sz Simon .... Olson Sz McArdle .... .... Quality Food Market .... ' 1 Schirmer, G. ........... . Shannon Sz Engle, Inc.. Sutherland Press ...... Tiffany ....,..,.., Whiffen Electric ..... White's Shoe Store. . . 8 . 4 . 6 . 4 . 8 10 . 8 . 3 . 8 . 6 2 TIFFANY gl Co. J FWFLRY SILVERWARE STATIONERY Szzperzbrzh Qualziy Moderate hz Przbe MAIL INQUIRIES RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION FIFTH AVENUE 85379 STREET-NEW YORK McCarthy oz Simon MANUFACTUIEIINC CHEMISTS School and Camp Outfitters 7-9 VVest 36th Street Just OH Fifth Avenue NEW YORK Specialists in HOCKEY OUTFITS GYMNASIUM OUTFITS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT CAPS, GOWN S, HOODS SCHOOL UNIFORMS CAMP OUTFITS Outfitters to over 300 Schools Sz Colleges Outfitters to over 100 Camps McCarthy AZ' Simon outfits are made in our own factory on the premises QUALITY FOOD MARKET 68 Mamaroneck Ave. WHITE PLAINS N EW YORK The FRENCH Boofr SHOP De Luxe Footwear Featuring Short Yamps in French Patterns at 83.98 and 284.98 Stores: 106 Main St., White Plains 541 Main St., New Rochelle Compliments Of BENZIGER BROS. BABYLON MILK Sz CREAM Co. INC. 134 North Eighth St. LINDENHURST, NEW YORK BEVERLY BOGART tic CO. Members New York Stock Exchange 120 BROADWAY NEVV YORK, N. Y. CHIDNQFF STUDIO 469 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK Ojicial Photographer jbr the H1934 VESTI G IAM fx All Photographs Made Personally By IRYING CHIDNOFF Compliments Qf 7 Carpenter S Q FRENCH and AMERICAN ICE CREAM SQ STATIONERY LOOSE LEAF BOOKS YVRITING IMPLEMENTS GREETING CARDS DAVE FEDERIVIAN, INC. 187 lVIain St., VVhite Plains Telephone 8651 High Grade Footwear and Hosiery for the College Girl and Young Miss 1 Vlfestcliester Avenue if? White Plains, N. Y. VV H I T E ' S 99 M.AIN STREET, IVHITE PLAINS, N.Y OLSON 8: MCARDLE Stationers Vickerman Stationery Stores, Inc. 215 MAIN STREET VVHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Every BODY Needs .Milk Compliments rj a FRIEND Qi Compliments of the CLASS of 1936 7 Telephone 971 SUTHERLAND PRESS ENGRAVING, PRINTING, DIE STAMPING 86 Grand Street, VVhite Plains, N. Y Next to Daily Reporter HENRX' SUTHERLAND, Prop. MARION E HASSE SD Q uni-9on'9 SPIN IALTIES 86 Mamaroneck White Plains Avenue New York A Suburban Shop in the Fzlflh A 1'1fnueManncr Wedding Decorations Floral Designs Charles Feick Florist 226 IVIAIN STREET, VVHITE PLAINS Telephone W. P. 48.44 MICHAEL 0,BRIEN, Manager Fresh Cut Flowers Received Daily Fomplimenfs of VVHIFFEN ELECTRIC CO., INC I Telephone 3604- O 82 IVIARTINE AVENUE VVHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK I 'ompliments ry' LEIGHTON'S Wlith Best VVishes Wlzaierer you wan! in MUSIC Music for all voices and instruments. and all vocal and instrumental combinations . . . choral music and or- chestral music .. . ulrl music and new music . . . music of every American puhlisher and music from Europe . . phonograph records . . . magazines about music . . bonks about music land about everything elsej. SCHIRIVIER' S 3 EAST 43129 S'I'REI'1T BIURRAY HILL 2-8100 Compliments ofthe Class of 1937 C 2 QQ Afternoon . . . Dinner and Evening Gowns Individualized Styles Inexpensively priced JOAN STYLE SHOP 33 MAMARONECK AVE. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Phone White Plains 5980 Compliments of Compliments 3953 of J. J. FOLEY COAL Co. 56 Compliments of Compliments I. o. U. of SHANNON ik ENGLE, INC. Compliments of 143 Woodworth Avenue The Honorable Frank Hague YONKERS N. Y. W How are you going to spend your vacation? iiigiiiiii? gi2f2'5.3g2q. ,oo, W'ill it be at -: 1. 1-:4:- -.:-9:-:-:-:-:-' 4.1.5. Z-I-Z'1'I-Z-Iglgfj.1-1-1-I-Zi'ifjfjljl'-Q-L .-ze:4:- -, '.-.1t5:T' -Z-2gZg1:Z'2:1:3:5'5' '-' :T15:3111515:-zggzgigizizfzi' 12 3213: T '1? 12'1 : 1:1 :5 ''ini:521:51'l:1:2:1:1:I:' :f.f:5:' - . :EiZfl.E3:1g.? 1151116 A 12i E? : :s ' 122125 1 -t e u t 1 . . 19 f1:a. :z:e:2:s:a:2:z:1A mo H 3 ns ' 5' ,.,.,gsgeg. -the beach -14-1' .-:-:-:-:-:-:- 4-:-:-1-:-Z4:31-:-1-:-:-9' X E1E1E1:2E1E5:3:3:: GIEIEIEZEIEIE- 1'f1f1'1:5:2rE12? .P -. ., 22?532EEiEiii:. H, . no matter how or where you go, you are going to need summer sports accessories and we can supply you with whatever you will need for Golf, Tennis, Szmmmzng, Croquet Brfore you go away for the summer be sure to visit us FOWLER Sc SELLARS CU. 80 MAIN STREET WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. W. LEE TULLER WALTER V. HOGAN Publisher Editor THE DAILY REPORTER WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Central North Westchester County'.s' Home Newspaper ll Compliments of A FRIEND 6559 B. ALTMAN sf C Q. ill 3 lll00d fill' Vilclltillllsg wve have assembled for your consideration - and approval we hope - the kind of sports clothes and beach clothes Qsee sports shop,ir riding shopgk cruise Sll0llf', . . . and party clothes Qsee young colony shopdr and misses? dress shopifj . . . that help nlake vacations all that they should be . . . xve have made special efforts to insure Altman quality and workmanship . . . and to keep prices surprisingly reasonable. 'ff THIRD FLOOR Filth Avenue . . New York . . Shops an . . East 0ran2e . . W'hlte Plains is o so in o o so U N l i Compliments of Reverend James A. Hogan, M. H. W 13 Compliments of the A L U M N A E GREETINGS from America's Largest Furriers I. J. FGX INC. FURRIERS 393 FIFTH AVENUE Between 36th and 37th Streets NEW YORK BOSTON CIFVFLAND H01 1 Ywoon LONDON d PARIS 15 ik 'K SUCCESS IS SELDCM MERE CIRCUMSTANCE HE VEsTio1A will be judged a genuine success. Under' graduates, alumnae, and friends will enjoy the origi' nality of its contents. Critics of publications will view it as an excellent literary production. This annual in its Hnished form is no mere circumstance ..... All credit goes to the oflicers and staff for careful planning, arduous labor and successful accomplishment. We, as producers, share their pride in a task well done. The experience of forty years of specialization in the college annual field has gone into the making of the volume now before you . . . The staff has molded into it a vivid record of Good Counsel College activities which will be lived again in years to come. We count it a privilege to have perpetuated this record in a permanent printf ed form of which you may justly be proud. Congratulations! Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc. 45 CARROLL STREET 0 BUFFALO 0 NY Designers and Producers of Unusual Annuals 'A' 1 I6 if A WW MW, AIA? MJXMNL fag fy-u flffw f ' -MAJ -1,f.,,u - - f'..,,.' WQ7 jxadihaujiw Jmhfmfm -A 02. amwwf. AA alma.. fem- Wq-vww- M WWW WWZMV6 M RMK , fQ W ,e..z.7m ' W Q ' f Q fb' , Qwf N37 ' ' .555 My fi W UMW ww f5N 'w7iM,y,10L-9'WJJW'bL!'ig ,qw EMM 4. 7570 HEP, A Q U 3055 4 . AH. fX,Z?3x?52Nf S W Z2 ' . , fy gf Eqofg-cvmxxzg s -ggi? V . , Z I t LQGQXQJ ! i 4 ' w- 1'Mnnsmw1m-w'Mm'4- vw- -211'- f-,--'-ws w-r':1i..-:mvwvv-vrw'r:ff-f' f-Wi' .-m1mmmLm's1f: ':'sv'c :xm':4'w:-vw:-'f' wy,gJ.,1,J-,srrqj-Y-mF,,-ff--X-'M-,5,15-V-Q,mggp'w .-,-fg334y,m,3qvw--V r - - V V V- -.