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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1935 volume:

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U.. ,-.1 i ,, ut A2 49 - ,- in , - ' -.iv ' ' 15 ff -.OK -1 --if , ,K ., -- r Mm If . V. 'A - 5,4 V f:.-'Ql4 ' fu. -wx - .. lik. Q'f Q?.., ,- . . 1, ..,'z.'- 43- af ,315 I.. ,,,, - .N .L , ip., .,..q - j,W - - , - ,. . - , K --. N... 49, , - - .1 It-a 5 J- '-'11, -4 1 vi.: HIS ENIINENCH l',-XTRICK CARDINAI, HAYES Num himittia, Alma fllllater URING the four years of our pursuit after knowledge you have been our guide, philosopher, and friend. Wie have prayed and hoped and labored for this day. Now our prayers are heard, our hopes are realized, our work is accomplished. Wie stand upon the threshold of a world to us unknown and untriedee-into which you bid us go with your benediction. ll Fortified by your teachings we are ready to go forth from the shelter of your encircling arms and to sacrifice the inestimable value of your daily guidance, with an abiding faith that whatever may be in store for us your good counsel will ever guide us. II, This then, O Alma Mater, is our Adieu to you. Because there are little scenes which mean so much, memories we want 'never to fade, bonds of friendship and love we wish never to be broken-we have written this book. NVe hope that our efforts will be worthy of a place in the annals of Good Counsel. If therefore this VESTIGIA will serve as an anchor to hold our ship of life close to the teachings and the traditions of the sacred shrine of Our Lady of Good Counsel, its purpose will have been achieved. KATHLEEN E. KEENAN RIGHT RIQVEREND MONSIGNOR PA'l'RlL,'K N. BRESLIN Farewell Oh Alma Nlater, we ask, what were four years Upon thy campus grand? Brief moments of time Wherein we lived as one. Yet now we hear Thy voice, like the whisper of the tangled vines Upon thy tower, say go, ere long the gates shall close. Go seek the trail where empty hearts of woe Cry out. Bring them the light, teach them to see, The truths thy Alma lldater taught to theef' Fear not for us who leave thy sheltered ways, For lo, we have thy counsel planted deep Within our hearts. Our shield displays The mark of culture, knowledge and divine, Rich wisdom, these our laurels high Shall blaze the trail with light, and passerby Shall follow our imbedded foot-prints on the soil, They too shall gather fruits of Good Counsel,s toil. Dear Alma Mater, Farewell, farewell to thee,' The chain that binds our love shall never tear Apart. With every heartbeat we shall see Thy sacred halls, and hear thy sacred prayer. LOUISE M. SICILIANO MOST REVEREND jAMES E. KEARNEY 65111121 Glnunzel Deep in the heart of an enchanting site Stands a stone chapel, shaded by tall pines, Shedding a golden ray into the night, Filling the air with sweet and heav'nly chimes. And the night wind takes up the holy sound, Playing it on the pine-harps overhead, Reaching the heights where Seraphim abound, Soothing all souls until their trials have fled. These are the bells Our Lady hears each day, Rung from Good Counsel's ivy covered walls, Bidding the waiting world to stop, and pray, Blessing that world before the twilight falls. In the sweet shadow of this sacred place, Stands the great home where womanhood is raised High on a plane of knowledge and of grace, Up to where virtue and true worth is praised. And in this seat of learning, hall of right, Good Counsel College, lauded far and near, life jind fulfilled the hopes and ideals bright That girlhood vision held to be most dear. MAHALA C. SHERMAN Eeiliratinn TO REVEREND MOTHER MARY COMPASSIO OUR BISLOVED DIRFCTRESS OF CHURCH ML'SIC THE CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE DEVOTEDLY DEDICATE THIS VESTIGIA Un illeurrrnh illtlnthrr Marg Glnmpaaain When Orpheus played his lute the hrooles and trees flnd mountains bowed before his rhapsodies Enthralled. Wrhen troulradours in minstrelsy For regal lords recorded history Their tuneful melody entranced the ear Attuned on wings of song their deeds to hear. But, Reverend lWother, 'tis when you touch the leeys To liberate the captive melodies Impatient to peal forth for Him llvho gave Your touch the sweetness of your soul, that nave And chaneel ring with mystic harmony And angels poise to hear in ecstasy. LOUISE M. SICILIANO OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEI TO OUR PRESIDENT imlnilpzr Marg Alugaia Oh, Lord, our tongues are rnute, Words cannot say The things we wish to speak Of her today. It was her work, her love That led us on,' And we would tell her so E,er we are gone. But eloquence is dead, Our hearts too jilled, The golden eup of bliss 0'erflowed and spilled. Her grace, her lowing ways Have been our guide And it was she who brought Us to Your side. Lord, as we pray for her, Let her lenow yet That never in our hearts Will we forget. MAHALA C. SHERMAN 1 Y X Qi .wa 1-mfw sn , , - .....- .. ...aa.u,,..w , ,. .,,.a.,. ,--.,,. .a.,, .L-J ,,.. ,..+.-. 4-f... .. afar'-westin 1-'vw - A A I r:zfSiY f .V JS 'G 'Fi .. 1 . . L-if . ,J . . c.'.rz1:'f,iA!1T:L.'1.1'if, V , A 35-1' '1.,s:w 4-'A K J .'P4H'f1 ' -.5-:al-ffmrmw 'f A ips'-.,., Q- :mu fa as . -if A ' A , L, 'fav .fv-'Mfi-ff -, ..,...w,f Maru 3 J- A ,.,.,,., ..,v ...., . , ,-,. .V ..N. 4- ...a 7 sz-ffQ,11ffa,:s,4mm9e.w1-am. N ,4.i'.L.'r..., an-..,,...- - -1 ' 'wha -Lf .'+- 1 .tbl 3 ,..,EM:,,:-f..... - Q. serif-if Q- Q at 'J' lQ: ' 13y,9gw, ,yvg1', T-mm: 'fl fE. g,.:fL o .i Cbwgnrian Glhtmt HE Chant embodies the spirit of the Church in the melodies of music. It speaks of the triumphal march of innumerable saints and breathes quietly among the pillars of churchly architecture, livening them until they pulse with spiritual life-it is the tonal Church. Long before, under the benign interest of Pope Gregory, the monks inscribed on parchment, those notes which grew to take form in the Gregorian Chant-long before, the dignity of the theme was present. The writing of the Chant was the voicing of the heart of true religion. Far from being a mental and technical invention, it was only the translation into expression of a hitherto mute power. Thus was it ever present-in the sombre, inscrutable tone, the voice of many, crying in the wildernessguntil the monks of the 17th century captured the spiritual meaning of that inner voice and translated it into tangible form and presented it to the Vicar of Christ on earth. It is a fitting vehicle for the noble privilege of worship and a proper accompaniment for the great divine institu- tion, the Eucharistic Sacrifice. Other arts have been called upon to do homage to the beauty of the Christian liturgy-great works of architecture and sculpture have arisen, precious vessels have been wrought in silver and gold, the age-old experience of the loom has worked fragile beauty for priestly vestments, noble minds have fashioned immortal series of words and captured their rhythm in classic poetry, but none of them is so close to the Altar as music. It insinuates itself about every cornice. Gently it strikes the altar steps and swells to soar domeward. The great steeples of perfected architecture may loom proudly above, sculptured hands may be lifted high in prayerful entreaty, the sparkling of gold-wrought vestments may shine with glorious light-but none of these is so mighty that with its gentle effort it may rise directly to its purpose, as does liturgical music, such is the power of the Chant. With its softest note it bom- bards the very portals of heaven and even the angels are hushed while mortal prayer ascends to Godls Throne, wafted on notes which even their angelic tones cannot surpass. This music is no common art-it is sanctified by its holy use. Music, which may administer to so many human emotions, is here moulded and fashioned into a superb vessel to dignify the sacred services of the Church. The great musician finds in the sacred Chant a rare symmetry of form. It is like the flower which grows not in the paths where men tread but in the hidden places where it must be sought out. lt is not, and never will be, vulgarly popular, rather has it the mellowness born of antiquity and sublime usage. The quiet strains of Bach adapted themselves in many instances to the peculiarity which is the Chant- 14 l kr fi. X I g k ki .. ilf' so Fl ., I.. .ff if if 9 N i . .i ,, E- ,3 K 1. ar ,ig 335, 1 ,. and in his hands, greater beauty was forthcoming. He captured the remote quality and pressed it into living melodies which glorify the pious intent. Handel, too, with his genius for the organ and its resonant music, lent himself to enrich the Gregorian repertoire. The result is apparent from the great numbers of his works which the Church uses in her services. Thus these immortals do unceasing honor to God. Sacred music is so strictly undeviating in its path and so clear is its purpose that compositions though they be excellent in musical tradition and the Work of the greatest masters-if they be not strictly liturgical-are unworthy of the temple of God. Into this category fall the mighty masses of Haydn and Beethoven, the glori- ous Requiem of Verdi, Rossini's exalted Stabat Mater. These are golden Works of the highest musical merit-and yet they are banned from the rites of the Church -for they are not liturgical. The solemnity of the strictly liturgical functions of the Church forbids even the extra-liturgical music which may be used in less important functions. For the former only the solemnity of the Chant is permissible, the blend of voice and organ in which the great virtue of humility plays the leading role, for here, the vaunting of solo voice is eliminated. The accompaniment of our worship must be of such finesse of note and motif as to transcend petty Vanities and form a bridge from the human to the Divine. The Chant is the lamp Whose beams illumine the paths of prayer. It is the voice which speaks and sobs and sings of life and death and eternal happiness. Its very inaccessibility makes it the more precious. The Chant, as St. Bernard says, is Full of gravity, neither worldly nor too rude and poor-sweet yet Without levity, it alleviates sadness, and calms the angry spirit, and whilst it pleases the ear, it moves also the heart. 15 -fw X-r , Nils f ex 5' 1 lg 2 sg. i mv... sam.. 5 gg, ' ,U rd V M N . 1. .ff W' ' . 4. ' ffjf29y.Tfi':4,c lg . fin. 1., ,. .. 34 F1 ,ek . .iff ii- I zlwpgakilv f f M M f. nfwadg 4 g .. 4, '- N ' Ax T 'TANK ,...'I2' v Thou art the faireft lily The thornleff mystic rom No flower in all our garden: With half thy beauty blowsf y uv-r,,. 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V...-va ., - -- vqn., --- ' - -' -'H' -V -1- - --- ' --- F -...5'?h-tw - - .-.,,.V..-I I .. ' i-T... 3-V .za - V -3- -V K.-V. 1775 'J .- ,I. ,V . I ' - ' -4 4'- ' f J , Q -., : .'-K .V - 'I-1, '-5-4 :QI 5- s ' ', I .pls . V- . . .4- BV- .I l'AfA-.,-V .v E The finging .rummertime has never dom' With afternoon all gold and duft and fire And windy tree: blown silver in the funf The Zintel low enough to keep out pomp and pride The lhrefhold high enough to turn deceit afide The doorband strong enough from robber: to defend Thif door will open at a ioneh to welcome every friend ' ,fri A . .V fat, The great heavenr Seem to Jtoop down upon the :cene in love,- A nearer vault, and of a tenderer blue Than that zvhirh bend: above the eastern hill: - ' 1 . ,Hin 1 N' R Q, ' A I . . . , . g,.7213,gg, q W I' Q 4 ' Haifa'- ,,, .puny - l---- - -. ' ...N f Q,-. 1 - 1 ex, - '- 0 1 , K9 A 'P wx , . 3' 1. .rg K 'flu i , c 'f 'g an f ,, :I , 'x ' 1 ' . 'ff M Ev I , x J,-'QS 1 i A . My I? V. 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Fin the illzxrnltg Uh Lord, that I may seeln The soul's entreating ery- Sweeps through a clouded night Repeating fervent plea Q- And you have heard its call And lit a blazing torch That lights the lifeway,s path Plfhere deepened shadows fall. The blind restored to sight Progresses on the way And in her heart she holds Thanksgiving for your light. 6 MAHALA C.. SHERMAN X1 RIGHT R Ahminiztraiiur Enaril EVEREND MONSIGNOR PATRIC Honorary Prnident 731- , sn 5 , H ,. 1 .. -.1 K+ I 11 4 1 my 'A ,L Tai I 1. gp- ff-? 5' ,Z -513' 6 . my f-- - , - i fZ,,, - 1 :J E55 1 ' 'EQ -- W T 13 gQg4,, ' . -7-P ss 5 ' 2,5-. -1 'J I. x ::,f-- 4 Hx . A ,. . JI g L- . 1' , 4 , T4 VJ s' f 'T' 4 Vik wr' 'X U ii ................2.,.,,. Q-'win . Km .av ,...,,m.,.z.........m. : aw M New M Q 5 32 :rwj : -5:17.-r f ,L-Z v'!..if..-zu. N- ' '2-3l5E':fi?1l1:MT5M 'fU I L ' gg. ,E-.v..::.,.:1f V1 4-45 fx. A wk, i.,.g.-L.. 'f'-ff-fs-'A - .-I-fwnmv-fn :f - v -, ' ww My 'W' '-v-M 1d: ?W'm.'f WEIL' -' E4 'ie-13:3gf-iFqiW1giIQaf2Q1:ffglif-1fiEj:fffv ' ' - 4 'A .rx I- - Uswaasssiizv .- Q, W ., ' 'Fil ' --xf-+1 ' 'ff'--A +-QL! ' M pwewkpk T t f I 33, - Y- Q - , . 1 , ,Tw -K. - Trigg , '21 3 I ,- .1..,1 , -5 L K N. BRESLIN Q 141 'ff 1 MOTHER MARY ALOYSIA, PH.D. Prefident SISTER MARY EDMUND, PH.D Dean SISTER MARY CYRIL, PH.D. Afxiftant Dean SISTER MARY FIDELIS, P1-LD. Secretary SISTER MARY ANSELM, M.A. Treafurer SISTER MARY AMBROSE, M.A Regiftmr Xe 52 5' I 1 5 Q f 2 Lg, t gr H- 1, R. .2531 EE iufm, e f ,Y P f V. if Q Q f ' ' w! L , ffifiix , :An '- Q I . , 41,1 :H -'sg 32 gag f- -.. -. X 'E5'.11f 52? fi 7 x Y' ' J Hiaixfw X, , .X . 'YS 4 . ...4.....,K-N-A illeliginn RI-IVEREND JOHN CORRIGAN SISTER NTARY BASIL. MA. SISTER MARY DQLURES, MA Ng lghilnwrfhy REVEREND JOHN PYNE, SJ. SISTER MARY FIDELIS, P1-LD. SISTER MARY DOLORES, M.A. NJ :Y 1 3' lat- if Q If 2 1 4. QTVR' r P HQ H X - R, 'YX R' K f Jw? 2' i:Q3', f bf ,f Y ,fL,f,g iw: 4 -fy As R 's Q 6 r A 2 s M. H, 5 1 R . uv .k ' ?5 ?i.K if ' E7-Zxf'Ei1Ag xfffggf 1 f,I,',x I . 1 if T15 ,ff ., ,.,, , + 133 Qing? wiew, : V ,mn Xfwi, ,.:,Q,,g, K. H 43'!g-L , 5+ i? u, ' x X 1' 1 Lx, Y' Aix ' i' uw- . Xi 7 humiinn SISTER MARY BASIL, MA. NIAURICE E. RUGALIN, PH.D. Luo I. KEARNIQY. MA. XJ MARGARET Cossxi, MA. 7 ngliah V1 SISTER MARY EDMUND, P1-LD. SISTER MARY AUGUSTINE Z3 -AN XJ MAIQY C. FITZPATRICK, PH.D. HARKJLI7 bl. ML'L'AULkIY, BA. wfmpft ,.,- Ccfwusfg .pam f ew 1, V,wax:f.zl2kQ6PM' 'ff I - -gig, TM TYY R5 1 :KRW ' 1' :F I . ' 323.14 .,............m........a..-4. 41- 41: f.. Y ' 1 :gJ'Q,f,'i3 E' 55? Y- V H. ,ik-Q Y 1 223513 -.- szagww, 'Sf ' f gg. 7 L qg33f:35' . 5' i:,yM:, . 125,55 fi M 0' n E 4 I I 3' A x?T1,I,, .-I.,.L W-I I MQ ri A -F, ... JF!! f 7 ':yf'f,,f'f ' 'W it A, If A, E.: in A .4 39,1 , , MM., ,,.4.,N ,.,, .... .,,, ,Q ,. IWW E .1 .2 ' .Q f:.:e1,z-1-fwrvf A-H.-www-,fn V ,. v,A,.A,, ,,f.f.... A EA ,.., ,mb- ' .,. m .Ai- ff --'- --.-:iq-LV-f , VW, ..,, ,- Wu' ff :Q'jfef:,vuafff?Y'ff414ff2s-,.e+:6.2gv.f1AAmwAQv.ff, 'Af:? vw v W' .L Q w,,,4-.A f :5': W I- I- N +- ,--mv..-I-M ni-x'2 KL? 5 WWW-VPQES? If 'I -rg -agp- fl . language SISTER MARY DEPAZZI, B.A. Spanixlz SISTER MARY DESALES, BA. Italian, German SISTER MARY LIGUURI, M.A. Latin SISTER MARY THERESE Frznch MARY C. FITZPATRICK, PH.D. Greek Ne 335 Tay ,5 wif 3 Svrinnrv FRANCIS BROGAN, D.Sc. Chemiftry SISTER MARY CYRIL, PI-I.D. SISTER MARY BASIL, M.A. Phyxicf Biology SISTER MARY CARMELITA, M.S. SISTER MARY VINCENTIA, B.A. Chemixtry, Biology Chemiftry SISTER MARY JULIANA, BA. MtllhKmlll1.CI 25 -w Xe w pw.-M... -5 ,,E.,QI.M.I ef'-www ,.,. ..,,I ffl' I IRS? 15, ki 'S 4. E , I ,2f42'c21I-f 1 kara 5 'fi ,ji RH., 4 1- K' gg W I 1 ' 5, K I I , 5 A Q' ,iffy Q-'Q 2? lgS xiL'fI 'f 151 V -I ,Lf'?'2f?I: ' L 'E ,ff 41? f I Aw 1 Q 1 ,' R, wg , AMS ,Ly A 1 f I' 3 5 . 4 , V .E ,, 1 'W E ,. m A , E gg' 44 M igiainrg JOHN Grzkmy. I,l,.l3. Slswzk MARY CECILIA, MA Art SISTER MARYjULl1XNA, ISA Munir REVEREND MOTHER MARY COMPASSIO SIGNOR SERAFINO BQGATTO Director of Church Muric PROFESSOR CARL DURR Dirertor of Irwtrurnenlal Mrafic SISTER MARY JOSEPH, HS. Modfralor of Gln Club Dirfclor of Glee Club -NV ki DR. FREDERICK JQSLYN 'www Wim N497-21 wah Mm W W ,fwfwdi Vx- we 9' - 1.-'p f3w.L, H, ,f 1 5 . L it L5 1 I ,egg gf f 5,13 W , Z '52 34' .' A L , Ahh '- .39 we ': .43 ' --r 1, '- , 5 Qai A - 3 -if . ?f HE Q11 -27' V., f, ,- V+ dw v fax, as :R ff I V ig' ,fi 1 K M, L f 1 f .Q 2 nw 2 '55 'E A 2 f 5 it c f , s . - was E I Hiniting Errturmi RIGHT RIQVERIQNII NIONSIGNOR ARTHUR gl. SCANLON. S.'l'.D. Prffidml Sl. fofrplz Smzzimzry, N. Y. RIGHT REVIQHHNIJ BIQRNARIJ KEVENCPESTPIR Biflzop of fhf Bzzlzanzzzf VERY REVEREND IVIONSIGNOR JOSEPH BRESLIN Anzfrican Collage at Romf HONORABLE ROBI-:RT SMITH, LLB. Mfl5'07 of Wlllvff Plainf X1 Hiaiting ifwrturrru REVEREND R. RUSH RANKIN, SJ. Sl. Pe'te'r'f Collegf CLAYTON HAMILTON REVEREND E. FOSTER, O.P. REVEREND LAWRENCE PATTERSON, S.-I. Fordham Univerfity HONORABLE FREDERICK WEEKS White Plaim, N. Y. if , sf if ,fi 5 3 Q 4 W a S 5 V ' , is? W3 f 1 2 , T ,f,.-nw A 'fs ' A ,QT ,H Ag, -gvlrfhl 4 V ' 1 159.3 psf e f f f w, Af- L asf. 21' fr '.vIL,?' fr E. S E fi ,f,, A filly- P' , ww :. ..x ifv. 9551 'I YZ i91f,,.'5- 1,3 ' I '33 I-'Y E ,JA T35 5 I wi' LII ,E N31 , 5 339 55 f 2 'v,ex1 f I 55- --NI I ' Q .A as 'Y I xc?'i2-'gp ffm , 52V1iV2FH: A ,. -IH: , hz' J .fy 5 X I S, xv A il X , 1, , , vi , .. 'Q I , V1 2 I .-f:- 51,1 wr, ,yn ., I-'Ig ji I' L 514 5? is M ff? ' 152 L53 ' if 313 Lf: ?N iii V- Hiziting llvrturvrz JOSEPH REILLY. PH.D. llzmter College, N. Y. C. HONORABLE HUMI'HREY J. LYNCH White Plainf, N. Y. REVEREND E. HAROLD SMITH ,THEODORE MAYNARD, LITT.D. St. fofeph Collfge, Emmitfbzzrg, Md JAMES WILLIAMS Hiziiing Elvrturrrz REVEREND IGNATIUS W. Cox, SJ. Fordham Uniwerfity THOMAS AUGUSTUS DALY REVEREND BERNARD R. HUBBARD, SJ. Santa Clam Univerfity REVEREND C. F. DECKERT, O.M.I. San Antonio, Texaf REVEREND JOHN J. SCALLY Yonkfrf, N. Y. X4 E 5 E ,gm M21-w'5' if V, Q! if 'W- .gg . 1? w A.. f :31, 1 if QE'-5? . ..,T.f . 'f Q19 . q W5 , N. I I Sin 'i ' gi W :L E 4. , 1 W. ff' w hi M Z' 1 if :Y , 45 F' if w , 5 1 ' If -1 72, 42,4 A iff- 124' 1' . 5 4 gf 'fi .F ,gi rf, J, W -1 . .V , L., i I .lr f bi g we 1' -W' f 1 ff i s M If a f 5' ' '2 'W.,'m Q: fm' n L51 iff: F' QQ 5:5 ' xx A l YH A M ' X, , 573'-. 5.5 5 Q 4, a-gi vi- buf 2, mx Hiaiting Eerturern REVEREND josnvn ASIVIUTH, S.-I. Fordham U1zz'i'fr51'fy, N. Y. VERY REVEREND DUNSTAN DOBBINS, O.S.F.C., B.LIT'I'., MA. Loudon, England REV!-IREND CAMILLUS O,DOHERTY, O.S.M.C. 'NJ F 'U A 2 5 'F 1 L :5 Q5V::-5? :E W f 5h-f ans , We 1.1 ji flu I . f il Hiziiirmg Eerturrrfi REVEREND CHARLES DEANE, SJ. Dfan. Fordfmm L'2z1':'frJ1'fy IVIARYGOLD HUNT 1Vffc' York Cify REVEREND EDWARD F. GARESCHE, Mfdicnl Alifyfonf, New York City SAMUEL 'l'r:LFARE, MA. Fordham Un1'ver.fity X-1 u 5 W! Q ae 'I ' ' x , , ,VT A K .xy R , auf? ,fm -. ff.,- ff: i - 1 Q' 1 H! X cgi, K' mall: X 'Wifi 'z l iwrzik , 3 'VH' A f fa 59? R K' r If I 73 I' SWG? TVZQ, - vm:- f Qi- :YKEV5 51.75 PWR' K , Q X. N R Q vf-.V-Aff - . UQ :ww 1, K 4 1 fwvw- f 4- ,rw 5 Z1 :g va Lyf, ,i' xiii ini, 1'-1, 5' ,Vi 'rx Tl fl 15 : 1 , w haplaina 1 w i REVEREND JOHN B. MURPHY REVEREND JOHN J. CORRIGAN illetreat illllaztera REVEREND ARTHUR MCCAFFREY, SJ. REVEREND T1-mMAs CHETWOOD, SJ REVEREND THOMAS DELIHANT, SJ. REVRREND ROBERT GANNON, S.j 34 SHHIQRS -gf,i,,' , f, - ,, . A, E kt .,.k irq 1 - -i .-'. I , 7 ' , I ff. ., 0, A . Q . I , . , ' 7 '- Y f t . ft, ., -xi. K if E. A' - 4' lx 5' 5 1 if G A Wt.. gt, , ea li Qin, - ,',f9'v 5 4 4. eg tt x , ty, V5 3 H, , , ig If ,z at XM ff ,Q li? ' 52,1 tr 1 giir lgtg gg. I f it qv .Q QE Ae' Ag, nj 'f t xg gel r S Vx A P 27755 4-fag qfisfg . 1 I -ta , 1, . , X , t ' -gfQ1.t . - , ,wt a my, I , B n .M N ii' . -' 1,5 ' I Ri' Q A., New ' Q , iz? , sf if 4, .1 , A f, ij 'F 5 1 ff , is ' ' ' algxf is ig I Mg, s VIRGINIA ADAIVIS, B.A. NEW YORK CITY S l A pleamrzt girl with plfafirtg way: Crfatff corzterztmfnt whfrier the J'f7'!1y.f.,, In writing an appreciation of Virginia, our difliculty does not lie in searching for sterling qualities but in suitably describing those that predominate. She has been with us since High School days and has distinguished herself in many activities. . . . Gig and smiling can in reality be called synonyms for you never see them separated. In fact it is her smile that has Won so many hearts. But the smile reveals just her outer self for there are deep, sincere qualities which reveal her inner self and make her a grand person to know. Sodality of thf Bleffed Virgin Mary, 1, Glfe Club, I, 4. 2, 3, 4, Sfcretary, 2, 3, Treafurer, I, Iliftory Club,3. Affiftant Prefzct, 4. Prextonian Stnjf, I. Clan Ojcerr Sfcrftary, I, Vice-Pre.ri- Athletic ,4550ciation,I,4. dent. 2. Nfw York Chapter, 4. 36 XJ i f- ., gin ., ,- 'fi l 3 .i 12 S' .J ls 1 ll li A , 3. ,,V, u3+,a.i ki . 'i Vs Q' 6. ,Y , 1,4-Q i fxqfi, .M ,i u R. .r .L 5+ , 2 Rf, is , S ix 'Eg ,- xg X. 35 if 5, 5 4 I: , 1 1:5 . ,1 gzgliglg. If v all 'fi if me MARJORIP. LANIL Asian, BA. 4 . V lA JF' NEW YORK CITY E ig Q25 ' :S it .X ,I ,'.i 'Y ' f . Variguifhed, fhe eould argue Mill. Marjorie's most appropriate setting is a debater's rostrum. Since her Freshman year she has shown talent as an orator. which has brought her many coveted laurels. As a reward for her work, she was elected President of the Preston Debating Society in her Senior Year. We must not fail to mention also Mar-iorie's skill in dramatics, a Held in which she worked with great zest. However, lVlarjorie's character is fitted not only for the platform but also for the other extra-curricular activities in which social prestige is so necessary. Because of her graciousness and poise, Marj has often served on our reception committees. These capabilities assure us of her success after graduation. Glee Club, I, 3. History Club, 3. Soclality of the Bleffed Virgin llflezry, I, 2, 3, Literature Commiltee, 4. Dramatic! Club, 3, J. Azhletief Affoeialion, 1, 2, 3, -I. New York Chapter. Prefton Debating Soeiezy, I, 2, 3, Prefi- deril, 4. Pre5toniari Staj, I, Reporter, 4. 37 -w X.f 3. z. X. up t F Q Q2 :V ,, 5 I gk Q1 'fzazyt 'f i. 2 ' 'f'elfw,1?? x Q' 32, :'j.3Qi- 17 J a f, :SH ..fiI. Ji . if N L if Q 'wzniz if QP ,mi 'K fl xx- C r - Ax 5. -Y ,i ' it ' 5 z Lg? .JZ 8-5'21 1 9 . eff' 'ltr l' ELEANOR BESLER, HA. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. lift l1.fl'I'flldl5' hear! flzaf nzakff many frif2zd,r. When we think of Eleanor we are prompted to say lt's the little things that make life worth living. Eleanor. with her cheerful and energetic personality has gathered about her many friends .... Her favorite pastime during the holidays is making and designing clothes. She has quite a creative mind along these lines. If you were to ask Eleanor her philosophy of life she would replyfnlfaitli is a higher power than reasonf, This no doubt will help much toward her future success. Sodality of Ihr Blfffed Virgin lklary, I, Glfe Club, I. 2, 3, 4. Preffon Dfbaliizg Society, 3. Prfft0ni1m Smj, Advfrtiying Nlan- Athletic Afyociation, 3, 4. agn, 3. Wfftrhrfffr Chaprfr. 38 Xa I -fffi3.l A !3: MARY GRACE BISHOP, BA. , NEW YORK CITY Harry day if rhf but day in fha yfarf, We have only known Grace since junior year but she has warmed herself into our friendship. There is something very soothing about her calm, certain manner. History was her forte, and her dissertations have on many occasions been the envy of her fellow-historians .... Grace drives from the city and her skill at the Wheel can be attested to by those who have braved the trip up with her each morning. In her short time with us she has interested herself in many activities and our sincere regret is that Grace did not come to us sooner. Good luck to you Grace, may success go with you on life's journey. Sodality of the Blmxed Virgin .Mary, 3, VESTIGIA Szaj, 4. 4. llixtory Club, 3. Glfe Club, 3, 4. New York Chapter. Prffton Dfbafzing Society, 3, 4. 39 -NV XJ J, 5 fi if E 7 5 E E . f.. ,V K4 'J 'Sw may 5 - x ,wi J ll Wsfk ia :sf i 1- X if-'F SE 5 l M? 'M Iv? l will 5 x 5 K Xl 4 I . fwz , I '14 :A ,A , .Q if if . 'l will Y V1 wig., X19 A i ni? lEv55l'qR5fflf? R, Z 'i . uf if U 'ii ff! 'f 531' K sf at ff 1, .2 2' 2 7 X ' 2 L 3 l l if we 'WM57FvswWr':11Av7:-'In1uQ.q-:ua 3 E ii i E: '1'!f 3 ,215 ff .V ' KATHERINE BRENNAN. BA. LYNBROOK, L. I. Succf5.v fo llzoyf who Jzrizff The uwzvlifzzl liozzn' will give. just about four years ago, there came to this college, a freshman, scared and timid as all freshmen are. Now she is about to graduate. During her stay at college, this student preferred reading a history book to attending a social function. Kay never sought popularity, but her friends value her excellent qualities. We will leave her with a Don't envy a successful woman, be one! Clan Prefidfnt, 3. Glee Club, 2, 3. Hiftory Club, 2, 3. Brooklyn, Long Ifland Chapter, I, 2. Sodaliry of Zlze Blurred Virgin lllary, I, 2, 3, 4. Studeni Council Reprfyfntalive, I, 3, Treafurer, 2. 40 XJ Alf, I 1' : llfffil-' 1 , 1 3 yirki J. il 1 x'4 MARIE BULGER, BA. M0 NTREAL. CANADA USO Jhe plum' iz, perform! il, perferlf iffy Marie came to us from the snow-bound plains of Montreal. VVe have found her a reserved, diligent, and conscientious student. Her circle of intiinates was small for Marie never cared for crowds. She has that knack of doing the thing at hand and doing it thoroughly. During her college course she has held several oHices with suc- cess and distinction. We feel certain that Marie will Find her road oflife a fine, level path toward success. Sodality of the Blefffd Virgin Mary, 1, Prefton Delmzing Soriefy, 3. 2,3,4. Glfe Club,1,2,3. Clary Offff, Vice-Prefidmzf, 3, Trzaf- Spanifh Club, Trea5z4rer,2, Prfridfrztj. urer, 4. 41 -Av F X-r - git H 5? ' 3. ,, 1, rt, 23 i 3 li .-,sa swf-.ae 7 , S ii ?5 :il 1 1 i he 4 Elma . Q-, ww Q i ii-ni , fi?-l 2 T24 1 ' 5 v ggi' :gs u f ' sys Q es 'Q2mf 5 is i.e'm. W 135 ' J' V Us fc S 1 l 2 is -r fiiiiw 5 M, V in 4' i iii Qiiv' li N ,f.l., wg 5, 1 fi .,1.,.,. is-.1 ,. ,i 2. ge inset-I ' E I i Yvv C .QA ,M ..M.,e.,.,,e , , . T' 1 553 1 -'V Kill F' .ewes H Q :ga . X-555111-5 .1-g,'1,:31.,, - if N' X Y W, M me ' M Q '13 if 5 lf? '5 N 'F R. I 5 5' ul, xr :Ng e L E lf ,i A T 5 i 5 F 1: 5- ,GM it P. te ,.: ge! ,gef- 4 . .., -f izl ,V 'E F , utr gt-1 - li 9 4 1 l MURIEI. A. CLARK, B.A. NEW YoRK CITY billy?-.fd07IZ pim failh 011 1011111 Jhe J'lIj'.S'.H She cleaves things with keen discrimination. She is the personification of her credo which is to give the most of herself in the I'l'l0St honest way. A mind that ferrets out facts and an intelligence that rivets them to the hody of her knowledge with im- mediate understanding-she has maintained a certain excellence in art, music, and debating .... 'lihus we have an all-round star, a four-square success that neatly coincides with the principles of cosmic geometry which has much to do with Muriel. Small, the smallest of G. C. C's '35, her two feet are firmly on the ground, yet she possesses that stretch of self that reaches up to the stars. Sodality of the Bleffed Virgin Nlary, I, Dnmmtic' Club, I, 2, 3, 4. 2, 3, 4. Athlelic flrfociation, 1, 2, 3, 4. Preflon Debating Society, I, 2, 3, 4. New York Chapter, 4. Clee CZub,1, 2, 3, 4. 42 X1 MARGARET EILEEN CLEARY, B.S. -'3.1i,,, ,el : g . ' YONKI-ERS, NEVV YORK S'1'ncfre 'ICF work, 51-IZCBFEYDII playfl An act ofim ulsiveness ained Eileen the name of Re 'ie van a ellation that has P 'xl QL a P been hers throughout her entire college careerg and that same impulsiveness has gained her an enviable number of friends and good times for the past four years. But Re Y fie's', colle e life has not been a mere round of fung work and artici ation 5-5-Q if P in the extra curricular activities of her college have marked her progress to the final commencement. Possessed of a fine alto voice, her presence in the Glee Club was quite indispensable, and her four year membership in that organization has been a record of-cooperation and interest. Sodality of tha Blmrfd Virgin Ma13', I, Dramatir .f4550ciat1'on. 3, 4, Trfafurer, 4. 2,3,4. Equeftrizuz Club,l. 2,3. Clff Club, I, 2, 3, -I. 1'Vf5trhe,ftfrCl1aprr'r, -1. ,f-ithletir 14fJociatio1z, I, 2. 43 l - w let X1 tis S ,if ,W 1 ,Q .V . Q, r .iv sf, 4 fa 'TX was X Sei Jil ii lg. p 1 i riy' . j i 5 ' WE . we f i t- - 7i:! lllWri,? , V. .fm '34 ' Y . 6 'ft r M , Sv 5 Life? lr l 'TAP E C'-:av lv i ' Misfit ' f all HSS? . 3223 Q 2 il fag' f ' it ',,.,,. X Ji if S-. AQ i. 1 i E, 5, xp l W 1. - ?4-ff'-64142425-zfsswma, M 'MW ' 1 M 'k'WL'rf5 -'tifkawsint wr w ,awww as A awww Wm v . W.. , W L4 Wt K C l f , .A 1, . 5 :N -+1 552.221 V, ., I ,-. f ,AU 1 st, .iii , vi 1 I ' ' l 5 GRACE M. CREAVY, BA. TUCKAHOE, N. Y. 'gCalm, whatfoeuer .ftormf may Jhalee the worlclf' Grace is one ofthe happy-go-lucky members ofthe senior class, who always helped to brighten long days. We don't believe she has ever been seen Without that famous laugh of hers, and if she has, she has been asleep. Since our acquaintance with Grace we realize that she possesses the main quality of true friendship which is loyalty. Through the past four years her generosity and her amiability proved themselves. Her eager, pleasant smile and uncontrollable hair indicate her desire for action and her ability as an athlete .... Grace has not told us much about her ambition, but, whatever field of endeavor she chooses will be most fortunate in gaining the service of one so blessed with remarkable personality and an optimistic outlook on life. Sodality of tht' Blefyfd Virgin llflary, I, Dramatif Club, I, 2. 2, 3, Publicity Committez, 4. Collegium Parnafium, 3. Catholic Student Miffion League, I, 2, Atltlftic Affociation, I, 2, 3, Treafurfr, 3, 4. 4, Vice-Prffident. Glef Club, 1, 2, 3, -I. Weftchester Cltaptfr, 4. 44 I . . 1 l' 2 if . , F -,,. ,I ,. 'f . . Q. 5 + i ' 52 . .2 ,VL V If I? X DOROTHY DRISCOLL, HS. l NEW YORK CITY Enjoy Lhe prefent, whaffoewr it bf, and be not Jolicilozu !lbOZt1ffhEf1tfZl7'K.U The Howery phrases of the usual Write-up are not suited to Dorothy. Her's is not a personality that requires the banalities of Hattering adjectives. It is futile to try to match line, intangible qualities in that manner. Let us just say She is the best sport, the truest friend, and a worthy companion for any hour of funf' As a horse- Woman, she Won recognition on the campus, as the driver of Nippy the Ford, she won the awe of more conservative drivers, and as Dot,', she Won the friendship of scores of her associates. Sodality of the Bleffed Virgin Zlflary, I, Alhlffif Affvfialivn, 1, 2,3- 2,3,4. Riding CZub,1,2,3,4, PreJident,3. Gln Club, 1, Dramatic Club, 3. Prefz'0nian Siajf, I, 3, Adzfertifing Manager, 3. 45 -.w if Q. 1 . i -r 3-I 5 SQL :eww f. ,,, l , kg, may if Exim?- ,gl5 Efa, , ni WS ' i X ggefw 55, LEW? m X V. sg' -.t .+V A , fs. v -5. 1, x 1 . Q , 4f 5 EN' ,iQ i il t 1, .-.F xy, 2 n A lf:.,1'Cl5 ,. ,,, r, ,L 1 -4 . .- v 2 W5 - L i.iv, l RENEE DUFOUR, HA. NEW YORK CITY U Trzflef make perfection but perfection if no Hilfe. A smothered giggle-f-an apologetic grin-and a charming smileithis, to us, is Renee. Her superior scholastic work does not interfere with her athletic interests, for he it known that the Senior Class owes most of its success in this regard to the efforts of Renee. In selecting her as manager of the Athletic Association. these traits have heen recognized and rewarded hy her fellow students. One of the most salient features of Renee's many-sided personality is her splendid sense of good fellowship, and it is this which makes it so hard to say Good-hyen to this our great little French Major. Sodalily of flze Bleued Virgin Mar3i, I, Dramatin Club, -1. 2, 3, 4. Athletic Club, 1, 2, 3, Prefidenf, 4. Clary Secretary, 4. New York Chapter. Glee Club, 3, 4. 46 Ni l ELIZAISIETH FALLS, HA. l TUci4AHoE. N. Y. The Jfceefeff plezuzzre ff in IIIIZJDKHTI-llg iz. lfliZaheth's Jekyll and Hyde personality manifested itself in our Freshman year. lr was the latter phase of that dual character which caused her to major in Latin- sing the praises of Tacitus, Lucan. and Sallust, and to rise early for a Greek class . . . Nevertheless. the other side has made her a pleasing and charming companion to her numerous friends. Not even her never-diminishing efforts to extract dues, has heen sufficient to minimize the enviable amount of popularity which she enjoys. Sodality of the Bleffed lyirgin .Mary I. lJI'l17lZ!1fiC Club. 1.2, 3, 4. 2. 3. -1. Literaizzre Commitfee. 2, 3. Pre,vf01zz'an Srajf, 1. Catholic Sfzrdenif' Minion League, I, 2, Collegium Parnafium, 3, 4. 3. 4. Library Staff, 4. l're5t01zDebali1zg S0f'l.Kf3',1. ,4fhlez'icCZ11b, I, 2, 3. 4. Clee Club, I, 2, 3. 4. llverlcherfer Chapter. 47 -fw if 2- s 1 Q, 2 l 3. l 4 l l f Xl l N . X. P ix, x 4 . N like Q , ,ig Me. i if lg M .1 . el 5 all H. kv .AQ , A4 e 1 .xy . .. .le 4 ' fc' EW' l ll? , .v M, A G .gg x ' 1 i, . , N N.. H H , 4 1-if. 1 .. A 44- 'I g 5- P , f, ., if .W Www-.vmw.q.f?'vm,,.,,.,-wmv,, wif' ifwviiifrr Mu. n ' 1 . he e' . ag fgj TE W annex-r,'f:r-SJ Qi, is f r 'sl 1 Sl TQ :H 5' ,..,, .f HELEN ELIZABETH FILLIS, BA. NEW Yokia CITY HA comrade blizhe amlfzlll of glee lVlzo daref to laugh. our loud andfreef' Helen came to us from Mount Saint Vincent. One of the pleasant things about her is that a friend may always approach her and he certain that the same old feeling is there. Beneath the pleasant manner that seems a permanent part of her, there lies the warm patient nature of a real friend. Her favorite pastime is arguing, either about the explanation of biologic Words derived from Greek roots, or, with her Well- known Celtic friend, about history. She is also a lover of music. There is music in the soul of the soft-spoken Helen-a melody that fascinates the heart with its true, rich, resonant tone, and fastens the memory with its persuasive depth. Sodality of the Bleyfed Virgin Mary, 3, Science Club, 3. 4. New York Chapter, 4. Glee Club, 3, 4. 48 X1 WINIFRED R. FISHER, BA. TUCKAI-lot, N. Y. Her poiye, her gentle fpeeeh. her grace D0 but redecr the beauty of her foul. True, loyal, and sincere, fair, just, an has been our ideal First Lady. Her high in all campus activities for Girlie', h Field, in the Glee Club, in her Whole-h phase of college life Where unselnshness, . . . She has been our friend as Well as o respect of each student. May the light upon your future in rays ofhappiness a Sodality of the Bleued Virgin Mar5', I, 2, 3, 4. Catholic Student! Miffion League, I, 2, 3, Reprefentative, 4, Chairman. Student Council, 4, Prefident. Clee Club, I, 2, 3, 4. PreJt0nian Staf, Affiftant Bufinexf Manager, 3. 49 -Mr Ne d conscientious on every occasion, Winifred ollice never deterred her from participation as been equally prominent on the Athletic earted sapport ofthe missions, and in every amiability, and graciousness were requisites. ur leader, and as such has won the love and that you have shed on our paths be reflected nd joy. Collegiurn Parnafiuni, Praefectuf .4eraeiu.v, 4. Dramatic! Club, I. Athletic Affoeiation, I dent, 4, Prefident. Wertchefter Chapter. 3. , 2, 3, Vice-Pre.ri- . dtfek ul, 1 'ein FW-'Q' ilu 252 . 2197331 LD. .,,., Qt Q 1 Q f. lil ,:1iaawtaftm.fa.1 ,Aww . Q 5 t 3 'Qt lg' , .4 ga,w.1s.,Qt.n.. t . ,. , -.. .-.a,,acf.c-,4 yi fx-an 4. -4 ..........5ma...f-an A' ,fl 1 5'5c2Int??-561. '- fmvww-Nw122Di-f?Kw..,,.x , ,,,:,.a,., .M .,i.f,. ,A .,.m.M,m..,w.S..awu' V .gymswi:,,1V.M:1.fe-ffaw 5 .,.....,....N....1......W,.,a. ,,,,,..,,,t,,,a. .... ,,., aw.. 11w2f r 4'vf 'A iff W-,ia M .,,C..T.....,,., ..,,.. ,,. as A ,www Gaiam, ...,.,.Wmm ,,..., eq.-:f:Qge1awe' 'W wax g ands... , Mg, ,K at ' 4 '29 '73 35, . , .L .4 cmg: 5,1 2M fe .um . ei-:A Wifi, ' ' lr QSEQQQWEW ? ln V- 1-.gm fa N X, .r ff, - f ff Q 4. QL, Q- 4- fix 9 tv 'J' MH .N . Q ...CN vi:- K U QQ, 1 i , ,,,, ml ' ii WF 1 ' Hu .5131 Lg 'x Z?f, 'r5 :r' 2 ' yin asa. g 5 , ,W J, fy 's ya M g.. 1-, 1.- i M ' il t Rlg :Q mr- ig ,- s We fi 'S i ,. , i if ' it v ln 'Q E it fa? ' ffl 5, W. 'Q W WE , my c Ll? links . .,. Z' 1 ,lg lizl Q , 1 .3 .4 . Ifff' 3 I 4, L, .94 , :A 1 gl .2516 ef il ,?f,g, f, .. X41 Li THERESA ANNE HENDRON, BA. 'rUci4AHo1e, N. Y. For dear if the Emerald Iflf of the ocmn lVhoff daughtfrf are fair fu the foam of the ifaf' The Shidee ofthe old Celtic Mythology must have presided at 'l'heresa's christening, for she has the smile of the Fauna, and the eyes of Deidre, plus a sense of humor that enables her to accept the trials and joys of this world with equal indifference. Yet, she is not a stoic. The ex lanation is to he found in her io ous tem erament P .l Y P which refuses to consider momentar cares too seriousl .... With 'ust the merest Y Y .l glance the discerning observer can see the elves of fun and laughter hiding in the de ths of her seemin l serious aze. Those favored with her more intimate ac- P g Y g uaintance en'o a smile as the recall her esca ades, es eciall her casual use of fl J Y Y P P Y the senior stairs. Sodality of the Blefsfd Virgin Mary, I, Glee Club, I, 2. 2, 3, 4. Hiftory Club, 3. Prefton Debating Sofiety, I, 2. Wfffichefter Clwpler. SO XJ V57-. H3,r2,,g. EJVY 1 5' L 1 a, X 'A Tlfl' FRANCES HOGAN, BA. l KINGS PARK, I.. I. The power of genfleneu if 1'rreJz'5tible. Gradually we came to know that her soft retirement was an indication of a calm mind behind a pleasing quietude. To our regret, we confess we know far less socially of Frances than we truly desire. But we are well aware of the highly creditable man- ner in which she has discharged her scholastic obligations. Qualities ofdependability and worth made her an excellent Vice-President ofthe Student Council .... So also will these same qualities insure her swift progress in whatever she undertakes. Sodality of the Bleffed Virgin Mary, I, Collegium Parnafium, 3. 2, 3, 4. VESTIGIA Slaj, Ayfistemz Ar! Editor, 4. Student Council, Vice-Preridenf, 4. Brooklyn-Long Ifland Chapter, 1, 2, 3. Glee Club, I. 51 LIU' N4 ffl' V lik i li' WK We Sify' M, .Q in J' ' me ff -lt: 1 l .1. v- ' - Jag, ,i ,A i-t un We 1 .ff . , ,i X, f 4 5 ' I if ' 'r 'I' r Q 2 2 V ' iii' K 1' :wr ' W rit H .i is it , Mc f 'lik .1 'X 3 ll? ww-:PEM 3: QQ ,, 4 if 213 .ny is 1, bi Q52 34 ?X U t 4., . MM, 1-A ffyf. .5 .R VI L -- w.. 'E-g H: Cy al . 'iz ' if, M ' HK A l ' V 5E.,g. 1 24 ' KATHLICICN E. KEICNAN, HA. New YORK CITY l,1lfe1'5foo .tlzorlfor azzglzi buf lziglz fiidmz'0r. How can we put in black and white the fascination of the person we call Kay. She ponders well before she speaks and her utterences are enhanced and enriched by their sparseness and infrequency .... She knows when to be serious and yet in her make-up there lurks a running laughter, the appreciative vein, the sincere joy of true friendship. Well do we remember Kay as Good Counsel's representative in the Inter-Collegiate Washiiigtcmii Bi-Centennial Celebration. Oratory is a hobby with Kathleen and her cleverness and ability in that particular field won for her the Kearney Memorial Medal for Debating .... To recapitulate briefly-Kathleen is an individualist, sailing the sea of life, propelled by her own thoughts and ideas for she alone is the Captain of her Ship. Sodality of thf Blfyfed Virgin Maryi, I, iiPT55Z071id1l,, Staj,3, J. 2, 3, 4. Hiflory Club, 3. 1Wu5icClz4b, 2. Athlflic Affociatioiz, I, 2, 3. Spaiiifli Club, 3. New York Chapter. Claw Iliyforiaii, I. Preflon Debating Socifty, I, 3, 4. Gln' Club, I. Dramatic Club, 2, 3. VESTICSIA Staff, Editor-iii-Chief. 52 if 111. fx' : . ' ,vii li il.,y,r,ri .. ra. 'ji iff, I-'11 v -Si f' 4, ,3 . . .I ,. gi, l 'ing DOLORES M. KOCH, BA. SCARSDALE, N. Y. Of little thrfady our life if Jpztrt, Arid he Jpirtf ill, who miner orzef' Oh, so quiet, oh so petite, Dolores is a girl truly meek. She represents that courtesy and charming grace that many admire but few possess. In her sweet, easy manner We have found a murmer of happiness, a gay laughter. There is a soft misty bright- ness in her brown eyes, an eager Hush upon her face as she goes noiselessly about. . . . VVe have come to know her as one of our best. Her abilities are evident in the undertakings she has successfully completed. VVe of Good Counsel have seen her Work. Sodality of the Bleffed Virgin Mczr3', I, Collfgium Parrzafiurn, 3, -1. 2, 3, -L Library Stajf, 4. Prryton Drbatirig Soriety, 3. Athletic flfroriatioit, I, 2, 3, 11. Glee Club, 3. Weftcheftrr' Chapter. 53 -NV F- X.r 1-meant,-.W o':vf:f+aw.f , . I!! K V, ex., i ...J 5 6 ri 5 1 gi., 5 Q if Exam if 55 5 P TE .gil rf E if .5 X. If g -if it ,W . Eff ya me if is: gt .Y -v Q if . l 73 . 5 iv '. 1 it 1 fr? 5.4 5,4311 , . i., ,.. F 'S .eel if 9 , i rl? 91.3 l 2 53: U 35 i ff' I f l ii fi' 3- I affzg-'cz . Hn, ,, ' any 4: .6 fix' Ai 9 le xx . ' SAE x ali 'lag . ,ig emaw if I ,ji 4 S r ip f ' 5 X w as ffhi kf5L g:f: i ,Q , lf' 1 t X 3, ,-Eg ,la n ,f ,. '42 ,n .,, .if . S E 2 :ja ,. v was -fax l l , ,i in 1? el if 5 iz 24 tsl QQ' C2 Ax 1 r , ,,,. . Nawaz, S-is -w,w.,A-6 lat, . if-.W N BEULAH L. LARABEE, l3.A. NEW YORK CITY She 10115 witty Z0 talk to And pretly to walk wilh And plfafcmz' Io think on, too. Exceptional people are difhcult to describe with justice and Beulah is indeed an exceptional personality and the task of writing her story weighs heavily on an ordinary mortal .... For everything an answer, and the answer in its place is l3eulah's motto and it helps her maintain her calm, cool and collected attitude. The zest for life is strong in her and gloominess far from her thoughts .... lVlay the skies always he hright for her who has spread so much joy in the paths of others. Sodalizy of the Blefffd Virgin Mfzry, I, llifiory Club, 3. 2, 3, 4. Dramazir Club, 4. Preflon Debating Society, 1, 2. Aihletic Afyocialion, I, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4. Nfw York Ciiy Chapter, 4. 54 Ni iff. 1 A A xii f Y 3. 'Q is 4 V ,, et. MARY A. LEACH, B.A. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Upright:1'mpZieiz'y if ihe deeper! ZU1..fd0'Wl.,, Mary is distinguished for an earnest, industrious and reserved manner which almost approximates timidity. Few of us have known her as well as We may have wished to. While a fine student she has found time to take part in all college activities .... Mathematics seems to hold a particular interest for Mary and often she was found delving into some highly involved problem. Yet with it all she never seems ruflled or excited. Mary is the type of person who can he depended upon to do the right thing at the right time and she has shown us much in her quiet and unobtrusive way. Sodality of Ihe Bleffed Virgin .Ma1y, I, Dramalie Club, 2, 3, 4. 2, Affiftanf Trearurer, 3, 4. Athleiie Affociaiion, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, ,45Jz'5m1zf Illanager, 4. Weflchefter Chapler. 55 -w N-r . 2 ? X 5 2 a i, s ,. S AZ. l iz. ,xg it use ff If i Y 'ws 542 2 , , ., i s , 4 . 1 f 5 it ' ,. i . 2 'S 2 A 2 1. :pw .1 4' .: . f , Mm, - if . A K l ' f 'z' ?: iv 333, f t ., :En 'fpfvl f 1 .5 Pai l 1 ' l I ,, 1' :V If , , lla 'R ll ll? 52 R 5 ' it fl 51 l fi fggT'?wfWAK 1' rw 75 fl In if 1 , -,t Q, YK X 1 1 9 1. 1',:j?.S 9 A lQ is H ' 1 1. at .nfpiftfs 3Lj,f U 4 3 . 1 .- ,. 1 , HI, N i 3 'S L n7H5'V-1 4 a t .G x x ' it - 5, ,V El' ' F4412 i wi at ,En , x3'E'?h 'ilsif Aff,-iixi , illl'7 YL Q13 iff X -1 STKE W 9 6 gi rf. 3 :wi F s li :EEL E fi 2 5, My.m,,,.,, md sgwqtwa Mm M.. -2 iwlwa 45' TZ-LE' ig, 51 f ,, t 5 - 1,- gy il fm-2.2 PE ftyllt' -, 'i E' E7 it ' Af 1' v lil g l li l EVA A. LIQNK, HA. 1ERsr:Y cirv, N. J. I have a hfarr with roomfor weryjoyf' It is fairly difhcult to sum up all her fine work, for Eve has made herself known to all of us in many ways. True, live herself is like one ofher melodieswwith her charm and eager manner. making heautiful chords with each step in learning higher and more delightful notes, all blended harmoniously into an admirable composition. . . . Eve is interesting in her versatility, showing talent in the field ofliterature and dramatics and made more striking by her contradictory, gay, carefree, and utterly feminine disposition. Sodalizy of the Bfffffd Virgin Mary', I, X7ESTIGIA Staff, A.ffiffa1itEdiI0r. 2, 3, 4. Hiftory Club, 3. Preflon Dfbating Sorifty, 2, 3, J. HPre'Jzf0nian,' Staj, -I. Dramatic Club, Prfxidmzt, 2. 4. ffHfyChapff1'. 56 A XJ ,,, , .H . 3 v .i r ' f5'q'Xf? .rv it' , Q A E3 ' t ,. , ms, CATHERINE MARIE LEWIT, B.A. ' SCARSDALE, N. Y. A foul af-full of worth. df will ofpridf Whifh nothing refkr to :how nor nfedf to hiclff' A personality as sparkling, vivacious, and magnetic as that of our classmate, Kay, is truly unique. As a student her scholastic brilliancy and dependability are un- questionable. Perhaps her love for diHicult problems and her desire to know the cause of things influenced her to choose Mathematics and Science as her special subjects. In all her duties, she is the staunch supporter ofthe well-known French Motto- Ce que vous faites, faites bien. A little bird perching on our inquisitive shoulders, nods his head wisely when We predict that Kay will be successful. Kay has a strange hold on the fickle Jade and she has no choice but to shower our class- mate with her precious gifts. Sodality of the Bleffed Virgin Mar3', I, Scifnce Club, 3. 2, 3, 4. Athletic Affofiation, I, 2, 3. Glee Club, 3, Al. Weftchefter Chapter, 4 57 -w X.f A 1' it 3. i' 'Q i ,if-A A .11 Q 1 x 54' ' ' M...1,Fz. ,Ml 1 l 45 R 4.-4 ,Wt ,pr ur , is-fr i 1 his , i f-' ' ,i 5 J' 3 ,-5, L W j M -QA , 1 'Q it 'f 5 , 15 5517 if J' 1 ?5r lar Q55 1' V -- tv. in ,yi my 915 Jhisii' 13 . 1, , ,f fel' f, 7'Di 5 ff ,, 1 t 4 .Nl E Q lil. ,1 , 'S gr' 73 z I i 3,1 Q Q, a -Q I vi E , 41, 1 l it 'B l fa-, fi 'l E f f , , .J,,MQ ,E wi 'QE ? 2. lx vfwiff iji 1 E VvaJiT1?? 1 url ig ffl ,ff li' iff i W i 5 E w e -Q--im i Q ZA t EifM'ai tm ,, if , l. J HQ' NK , l 3,425 I -5145 i f 2 J ' sem E, -f 13-. ,1sgfgg1f5g1,,, g mist. X :M 5 fgdis, ' 1, fi-nfl? . t Bi-5:72 , R' 17 l fy X: .. fr 1- ' ,rv I ,wb s 573911: J 5 YN ,E LORETTA LONG, B.S. HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. A 7lZKVl.dE7Z0f01lf century, Yet moi! meelef' ln January of our Freshman year 21 young lady came to this beautiful campus. a complete stranger to all of us. However, it did not take Loretta long to fit herself into the life of our beloved college. Since then she has found her place in the hearts of all of us through her kindness and willingness to help at all times .... Those of us who know the real Loretta find a sweet girl and a loyal companion. Sodality of zhe Blffffd Virgin llflary, 1, German Club, 3. 2, 3, 4, EuChdTi.fliL' Committee, 4. Srifnre Club, 3. Glef Club, I, 2, 3, 4. 58 Xi ,, if' 3-' t. -el. .1 ilz fl 439253 lil li 4, 1 AGNES MARIE MAHONEY, l3.S l As'roR1A, L. I. Sweel and gracioufq lively and brilliant. Two and a half years ago, the class of ,35 found in its midst a new classmate, Agnes, who started her higher education at Jamaica Teacher's College, but showed a preference for our own Alma Mater. Agnes has enlivened many of our classes with her free and easy flow of speech, which sometimes results in very ,quick and brilliant retorts. Her manner is apparently one of the care-free school girl, with a suggestion of nonchalance, but lueneath this exterior of indifference, we have found that Agnes is really a girl of serious mind and sympathetic feelings. Soclaliiy of Ihe Bleffed Virgin llffary, 3, Debating Society, 3, 4. 4. Athletic Auociafion, 4. Hif10ryCl1zb, 3. 59 -w Ni . ,M ww.-ff :aw-wwpis il Z T? T il ui- ? aw., 2 E ,i 1 EL l SQ 'l -li is .1 ,Q 6 ai l Q 2 i i. , ALI K. l , 'na 'TY 4.1 all E-2 1 l 4, X 2 Q 5TH 2 , 1 fi 5 E' 5 fl , as .qs L , a S' JE if .,. gr ffl i. E I , 's fi 'c .N .i 15,4 x 4-., X ills F . ,X f ., V fy ,. iv iff '12 .3 .., iii, Qi .1- 1 ELEANOR C. MCCABE, HS. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. The mor! 1zza1z1fe5!5ig1z of :vifdom if cominzzfd c1zeerfzzl1zf.ff.', Eleanor has shown herself to be very serious in Work and a good companion in play. A connoisseur of the latest in styles, an adept at golf and riding, she can, when the occasion demands it, forget the lesser things and successfully combat in the scholastic held .... As an industrious and intelligent student and a gay and charming hostess, Eleanor's good humor and attractive personality have won for her an enviable place in the hearts of us all. Sodulity of the Blfffed Virgin rlflary, I, Alhlelic A550Cilllf07l, I, 2. 2, 3, Wfflchfflfr Chapin, 4. Gln' Club, 1, 2. 60 Rv ff, . , . tv ' . , Hlwimlar 'J l i 3. ig i 5' '. .i-1 , 5 if ilk ii l f'2f'3-l,3. 'Q 1. 5 14,31 5 'LQ 2 is ig, it iii 4 4 5 GERTRUDE I. MCCARTY, B.S. l WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Thr md crowm fhf workfl From Freshman days Gertrude has been our Neysa lVlcMein. Her artistic originality and skill with the brush and pen earned for her the coveted position of Art Editor of our VESTIGIA. ln all she undertakes, Gertrude has ever before her the motto- if a thing is worth doing, it is worth doing well. . . . Her ambition for the future lies in the field of nursing, and with the serious and human qualities which she possesses we feel sure that Gertrude will go far on the road to success. Dmmaiic Club, I. Sodality of the Blefffd Virgin Mar3', I, 2, 3, 4. VESTIGIA Szaj, Ar1Editor. Athleiic Arrociaiion, I, 4. Weftcherter Chapin. Prefton Dfbating Socifty, I, 2. Glfe Club, I, 2, 4. 61 -w Xe 1. ,. - U . vi' 7 5 w f se F Z 5 fi? .1 ae? ffl ifiw E in g 1 x ,i i l 4 fi . y , Q X 5 59' fail 1 E x Kr 3 1 nlflgyul X3 l? Qf'ff5f:,f' e' :gfgffs-QQ 5 gjwr Ia, A, 4: . .3 C r TQ, E .. R. -Q-.-N. 339 ?.lf12 l . .Www ...... :M N 7 '. W Vi fi .' l- PP ' ff ,e . Ff rw l . v 7 e ,351 .R r E55 ,. 5.59, agerwfqcsg 1 af an 'A .Ju - ffl! sl .,A. 'L3' .1 3 E t .11 ri I Zi. . Q 41, 53 ' lc 5 4, 5 E .F ' .1 g' ., f? 1 -- ,E 'Z .2 5 il r ' Ir: .fix ll L. IELEANOR P. MCGLYNN, BA. Vnausrzv c1TY, N. J. 6' Thx' Jewel of true' happineff if not in doing what one lileff, but in lileing what onr dow. Two years ago we welcomed Eleanor to our class. 'l'ardy though she was she has nevertheless taken her place graciously and has marked herself with the insignia of a true daughter of Good Counsel. Little did we realize how so short a time could be enough to assure us of a loyal friend. She has proved herself always ready to give the best that is in her, in all she has donefin scholastic as well as extra-curricular activitieskGlee Club, Dramatics, and Debating .... If you read a column in the fenfy journal edited by Elynore P. lVlcGlynn . . . YES, it is our classmate . . . for therein lies her interest. Sodalily of fha Blefred Virgin Mary, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, 4. 4. PrfJtonian Staj, 4. Cafholic Studenls' Miffion Lfague, 3. I1i5t0ryClub, 3. Prfflon Dehaling Society, 3, 4. Alhlalir Afrocialion, 3. Glef Club. 3, 4. ffrfey Chapter. 62 f-57.1 c gy, L fi ., K -?'l'i1EF l . 3,131.2 3 VERA li. MCNAMARA, B.S. NEW YORK CITY Fair and lovely bloom fhfflowerf of youthf, Versatility plus charm and we have the pleasing combination that is Vera. ln her, exterior promise is amply fulfilled by the excellent calibre of her mental equipment. She is that rarest of creatures, the true wit .... Among other activities, dramatics have occupied a good deal of Vera's time. Those of us who saw Hearts of Gold remember how truly she colored the dainty heroine with her own personality. Of course we are all acquainted with Vera's abilities and are proud to name her our friend. Sodalily of lhe Blffxed Virgin Mary, I, Iliflory Club, I, 2. 2,3,-I. Scienfe Club,I,2,3,4. Prefton Dfbaling Sociely, 4. Aihlftic Affociation, 1, 2, 3, J. Glen' Club, 3, 4. New York Chapter. Drarnaiic Club, I, 2, 3, 63 -w X1 fwswzm ,-, ' 75W1SA5Pfa44feaivf-fw6z '44W'1 A4,,,,L...,...4..........wu:--..a--f .4 Q21-:,w,f?wHwS1F45i-w+ -X all Ili Alf? A l' , il , 415 X l 5 it 1 , 4 al .Q 1 gil 44 ,ff -- agar? - - . .1 5 22, is 1 , -1 LT., Q2 'K -- l E Cla. .. , 'asf .Y in I, im. . it Mi fi .2 1 l :rf V'-iw ' l. 11,15 'Y ,wg..Vf..-I ig IE -, jfgxgi 'iii ' 5i': H H , He , ,3.::4:f '. 1' if ' 4 . y -E Ts P' if f 'V sw Jr' ' Y- 7 gr- aj All 4:1 J - ,, - ,, -.gr 4 t I1 ftwsbyr -1 A' , . 3 15 V 83 S5152 ' .-fi? V Y 1 5 wa: 1 1 , ,, y - - 2 1 I I ' l i .t Jw T Q ,. : l ye gil 3 R ., , all jf 1 l Yi 4' li i' Qi- ? MARIE E. lVlcNULTY, BA. NEW YoRK CITY If maffers iiol lzocc' long we l'l'Zf'6'7bIll lzowf, If you will turn a few pages in the mental records of Good Counsel, there will be revealed among them a fair countenance, full of cheer, replete with sympathy. It is Marie. She is one of the few people who easily acquire a host of friends by her loyalty, sincerity, optimism, and jollity. She is capable of hard work, too, attaining a high scholastic standing .... It has not been easy to say good-bye to you Marie, but since it must be done, our memory becomes a storeroom of past happiness, hold- ing in reserve all our college joys with you. Whether it be in the field of pedagogy, law or politics, may you atrai'i the same laurels in the future as you have in the past. Sodalily of the Bleffed Virgin lllary, I, Glee Club, 4. 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club, I, 2, 3, 4. Studeni Council Rfprerenzaliw, 4 Library Slaj, 4. Clan Vice-Prffidmzf, 2. Athlefic Ayxoriatiorz, I, 2, 3, 4. PrerZonDebari1zg Socifty, I, 2, 3, 4. New York Chapfer. VESTIGIA Slaj, flrfiftauz Advertifirig Manzzgfr. 64 XJ Q l ' .- r .JM- ' fi its - fl is Ulf? f, . 3 s GERALDYNE M. MURPHY, B.S. RIVERDALE, N. Y. 'KSornf E0 le corn lain b6CH1,lJ'E rofff have P P P thorrzf, fm thankful that thornf have rofeffl It isnlt easy to write about Hjerryf' Her smile and charming personality are qual- ities which must be experienced to he appreciated. Tall, gracious and with oh so much real common sense, Hjerryu came to us fresh from the hills of Fieldston. From Freshman days, her love for Alma Mater has been paralleled only by her loyalty to that other institution of learning on the heights of Riverdale. Indeed, who will deny the eloquence of those Monday morning lectures on ManhattanfWin or Lose. Society might be considered as a hobby of Jerry's and as the bride of our Sopho- more Fashion Show, she presented one ofthe loveliest pictures of the season. We say to you 'kjerryu that when future years bring the sunset of life's horizon, well indeed may you look back to the class of '35 and say Hlhere are my friendsf' 1,4 Sodality of the Blffffd Virgin flflary, I. DTH1?ZllfZit'CiZ1tb, 1,2. 2, 3, Circulo Caflellano, 2, 3. Gifs Club, I. Nfw York Chczpifr. 65 - w Xa 1 , Tia y P42 ' 1 All vw N , ' 5: '- ' ' pg' 123 -if J, ,. 7, i :ppp 452 2 5 41 elif i 1' gimp j' J ? e'l1-gi L Y Q l l E 1 1 . 32 gf. im' , T46 r 3, if Q M fr, 2136525-,iggrj 5' rs -'Y' f1ii'9m'1?vE , xfZa,,L'S, .mi I .-v,, g 5 .3115 ., . ,. 5 ss. ,, ,A , 'gy 'J H-'i L- ? l l l fi if .5-., Af 'ir r S' E, 'rex P 5 , I ibm ,FQ 'leer if' 12.53 is A VERONICA I. MURPHY, BA. NEW YORK CITY '4Who Jerky and will not fake when once 'tif offered, Shall newrfirzd il more. As years roll on and the remembrance of the old class grows dim there will remain a memory of Ronnie,' which shall never depart. If there were a hook containing the names of those who possess the qualities required for success, Veronica's would he written in letters of gold. These qualities are intelligence, loyalty, honesty, and sincerityfa sincerity that is as uncompromising with her friends as with her ideals. . . . The holder of many ofhces, an active dehater and the possessor of various other accomplishments, Ronnie has heen prominent for four years. If the past holds any prophetic vision of the future, with her zeal and determination success will crown her efforts. Sodality of the Blefred Virgin llflary, l, VI-ISTIGIA Staj, Afrzkfant Adzfertifing 2, 3, -1. Manager. Preftorz Debating Society, 2, 3, 4. Clary Vine-President, 3. Glee Club, J. DramaZic'Cl'z1b, Secretary, 4. Library Sfajfi. 4. fllhlztis 44J'50C736lZi07l, I, 2, 3, 4. Nfw York Chapter. 66 be 52 i W' U. ll ' N..f S. 4' all rn , Q.,wv.i ., .' i is w . Q ,, .X 5 Q5 ii f. 'L Qu if lf t 1 QQ MARGARET P. CYCONNOR, HA. 5 NEW YORK CITY ImpuZ.viz'f, earneft, prompl to act, And make her genfrouf fhoughf afactf' For four years, Margaret has enlivened us with her personality. Carefree, yet serious, mischievous yet thoughtful, this is our '6Pat,' as she is known to all her friends. By her enthusiasm either when at work or at play. she has proved herself not only a delightful classmate, but an earnest student. As a mathematician and budding chemist. she has manifested an ambition which knows no bounds. We surely hope she will conque1'life's troubles as successfully as she did the difficulties of philosophy and calculus. But, Pat. will you please explain to us an asymptote and that tiny symbol, otherwise termed infinity? Ah, well, we,ll never say, lt can't be donef, lest you disprove it just for fun. Sodalily of fhf Blffffd Virgin lllary, I, Library Staff, 4. 2, 3, 4. Scie11feClub, 3. Prefion Debating Sorifty, 4. 14fhlE'f1'6'A.U'0L'idl'bO1'l, 1.2, 3, -I. Gln, Club, I, 2, 3, J. New York Chapter. Dfl17lZ6lfiC'fAl!Mb, 4. 67 -AN , X . fi 4 if ,, ,, 'Sh '59 'g .le .E , 5. 3 , ,Qi f :ZJFWQ pf I :gg ny,-J we ' ,. 'Q 4 -iss. i,f, Q' af . 1-'l , n. lf ,' L :lf ig 'iii 25 '- i , ' QQ? g ms, K- F-WP' 1, .bn My ,nw fi i f 1 V wif f. 11:13. ii. . fi - w ,ML if Y li k V l 1 fw- . 4 Ng lf 391, 4 'ffl 'T is 1-if-f 'fl Egf r f wi, wif M asvw z- i , W 5 ,, X i il' - 1- I-1, .4 'i tif? 'f E2 .il 13, K, iw ii 'r . Fm:- E, ,ififmi Wa f i 5 X. A 1 X in i ,f , X H 4 V : fi sl E ffl -' T 355 ,Q 'f L xl .L il ig 1 gtk l K GENEVIEVE M. O,NElLL, B.S. jERSEY ciTY, N. j. f'NozSzrivi1zg butLi21i1zg. Petite, carefree and capable-Y-Genevieve has shown marked abilityin the field of Science. She has definite opinions, hrmly and honestly voiced, and her unconcerned manner is apt to mislead the casual ohserver. Genevieve has been keenly interested also in the social side of College life and has taken an active part in it .... Genevieve, may your life continue, filled with happiness and charity. Sodalify Qf fhf Blfyifd l'1'rgi11 fllary, 1, Spzmifh Club, 1,2. 2, 3, 4. ffthlftic AV.r50fiati01z, I, 2, 3. SHDFHFF Cluf1,1. 2, 3, 4. jwrfyClmpffr,1, 2, 3, 4. 68 R1 fa. X' . fi Vawggyi V 'Ii P-, e ,. 'Y ii- -I cw ul s - 1 1 1 , ,. RITA S. RICCIO, BA. MERIDEN, coNN. 'gI'd rather bf thoughz true than thoughz ll gmiiuff, During her four years at Good Counsel Rita has taken an active interest in all campus activities. She has held many ofhces and performed the duties attached to them ably and well. As a student she has applied herself conscienciously and her scholastic standing has been among the best. VVe all know Rita,s Fine work in the Grchestra, in the Glee Club, and as Prefect ofthe Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and these organizations will indeed lose an ardent supporter .... Rita is of a retiring nature, not caring to speak very much of her talents, but those who know the real Rita know her as an ardent and earliest friend. Sodalizy of the Bleffecl Virgin lllary, I, H1,7'E'J'l07ZZ-l171U Sfajf, Bufiizfff Ma1iagrr, 2, 3, Pffffrt, 4. 3. SliidentCou1icil, J. VESTIGIA Staj, Biuivieff Mzznrzger, 4. Clan Ojlfff, 2, J. Prefidmif. lllzlfic Club, 2. 3, -l. Glfe Club, l, 2, Librarian, 3, Secnfiary PVK5Zchmlfr Cliaptfr. 4. 69 -w X1 r W., 5,-gi, H P 1 1,5 , I ig! 1 ' A if.-f A- - 'Q mal' Ju i Tl K .31 52 f' rf ii f L 'ip 4' E . - if .: 1 , ,-f-j 'N s if 1 xi 'n 5'-' Gig, iv 'Vg 6-z 4 .' Yr fx' 4 . .wif i 1 .Lf 1 aj, , I 5. 'mel i- , iff y Ar A -, T. f .ix - qi 133- . -1,229 , . , All JL SV, ,jg -. f-z vu .1 ug lfflij 'A c. ,, ia - s' 'xy 'Lv . -X-, 3 5 l ' . 5 ,Qi Y i Ea if . cg E ,i 5 122 gi . 154 1 'gi' I ml f ' x, Q it ..W 545.12 Am t 'Q' E vvwref - , 1 V' Y rt. K 4122, al ld ill 9 1 : L f ' MAI-IALA C. SHERMAN, B.A. MOUNT KISCO. N. Y. Illia mu doubt ilmf poeiry will 7'I l'I'i'K and lurid fu 11 uefc'11gi'.,' 'llhe most outstanding chzu':1cteristic of Mae would he 21 picture of her writing poetry. From her first days :it Good Counsel, it was no secret as to where her zimhitions lay. She zxspired to write for publication: und in her junior year she made za forward step in that direction hy becoming lfditor-in-Chief of the l'rf.vto1zz'r11z. . . . Her unconcern, lack of worry, and loquzlcious sense of humor comhined to give her 21 likeable personality. Added to her journalistic and poetic abilities, Male has zzttrzicted attention hy her interest in painting :ind sketching. Sodulify of Iliff Blfufd Virgin llflzify, 1, flflllffic' Club, l,2. 2, 3, 4. l'rf'5l0u Dfbuliug Soriffy, I, 2, 3. Clff Club, 1, 3, -l. Vr1s'rIUlA Smjf, fldiwtifizzg illazzager. Dfll7llIIl1-L' Club, 1, 3. 4. llvfxfrlzefffr Clmpffr, 1, 2, 3, -l. HI,I'K.YZOlZ1i6l71H Stuff. I, 2, 3, 4, lfdl1or-1'u- Pram Club, Prffldfzzt, 4. Chief, 3. llfluyic' Club, 2. 70 NJ 1... ll ,311-ig CATHERINE M. SHORT, B.S. JERSEY CITY, N. J. ChaMAly if lh6 65561166 0fl1f6. 'llhe mission unit will miss the solieitude of Catherine. but we ure sure that as an :alumna she will continue to be one ofthe foremost and most zealous leaders in the field of missions .... The History Club, too, loses an ardent student as all who have been her classmates can readily state. VVe say, without doubt, Kay will step freely and fearlessly into the puth of her life even as she has followed the course of her activities at Good Counsel College. Soclalify of lil? l3l6f56d Virgin illury, 1, Hlfiory Club, 3. 2, 3, 4, Public-ily C0mmiff66. f6H6y Cllllplff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Trfzuurfr, I, CZ66 Club, I, 2, 3. V166-Pr6Jld6ut, 2. Spaufflz Club, 2,1 ViC6-Prfffdfuf, 3. 14Zhl6fl614550c'lut'1'0u, 1.2. 3. SCZVFHFE Club, 3. Dfbafing Club, 3. 71 lllililll 1 - -AN 'Y , - I I Ye r , M , A i. . 'l a t ' H :., 'S -'H'3'fi,, ' 4, , ff 3. J S. ll if li xi ,Q 'P nfl f ales l 'E' g 3: in K ik. ,g ici, -,K l gi 3': 112, as 2 ,, ,. Ei! ,lgwg 3-. , 3 wwf ' H, ,. E visa: 3 for is .5 ez ' 53:2 -x, 'f fl' , ' it' mt l- ' , if ,H . E2 . 5 ri E f 1' K 4' ix 5. Q wr . f K fl I P'jgfi: g E 1 an V. Lui V. , ti ff l lf N ' A J , .K ff' xg -Q v ' s big 1 1 1 fl v J X 5 xl ' M: I-eg WIN- F xi I l , if g ' ? J: V it Qi' -V S :Z ' 4 SI N ,VA A 5 5 ,t . W5 , - sf s Q- fi: .2-L -KE ff gi: V 'A I f Pt 'Wm A ' - , ' Mal' Ll, 12 'i nf' W hx 5' A U . .-m y lf .,: 91 m if n . s.-,Q li is ii new ?N -F vi X ., , l, X .lf 3 4.1 W2 it 1 3 4 3 '. l lg ...V ,, l LOUISE QMARIE SICILIANO, B.A. ELMSFORD, N. Y. Thfy are never alone who arf acc01njJanied by noble lhoughlff, Shakespeare has asked What's in a name and in this case we answer, everything representative of the charming individual who bears it so gracefully. Louise- friendly with all, claiming the friendship of fewg everybody's confident, yet slow to place her confidence in anyone. All her schoohnates could describe the dreamy Louise who roves the campus, hatless, head high, hair blowing in the wind, eyes aglow, drinking in the beauties ofnature .... Everyone recognizes her literary ability and her work on the Preftonian under Rafts and Driftwood has established her as an able critic. The loftiness of her poetry has shown her to be a poet of no small merit. We see a very successful future for Louise. Perhaps she will appear to the public as the capable school-teacher for which she is preparing but we know her working hours will not end at three and we feel sure every minute away from school will be spent in the journalistic field. Sodality of the Blerffd Virgin llflary, I, Glee Club, 3,4. 2, 3, Pre5t0nian Smj, 3, 4. Prefiou Debaring Sociefy, 3, 4. Athletic Ayxociatlon, 3, 4. 72 Ni . f sir ll ROSELYN J. ZAIVIPELLA. B.S. ji:Rsr:Y ciTY, N. J. Lively, wifty and gay Swffl and charming in mary wayf' Wliether she was dressed in a Chemistry apron, with accessories of smoking test tubes and odorous acids, or whether she was attired in an evening gown. Roselyn was nonchalantly at home,-so petite, and yet so competent .... Someone once wrote of her Urbane Assurance and that characteristic is unmistalcably hers. But most predominant of her traits is her willingness to help anyone and everyone, often to the extent of sacrificing her own comfort and causing herself inconvenience. . . . Her Work in the biology lab. has earned her the appelation, Doctor. And her interest in Chemical and Biological research assures one of her success in that line in the future. But that characteristic that will serve her best, we think, is her remarkable ability to get along with her fellow workers. Sodalify of flze Blffffd Virgin Mary, I. Scie1zcfClz1b.3. 2, 3, 4. X7ESTIGIA Sfaf. Afffflazzi Aafzwtixing Glef Club, 3, -1. Illmzagfr. Spanifh Club, 1, 2, 3, Treafurer, 2, V1'c'e-l'rff1'dfnl. 3. 73 -w if Q 22 5 E 15. as, , ,4 Vit lin .155 ,J i.,. , 'K 1 f'!'f. 5 i LT' i i 1' sq. 'fi 4.0 , elf '. 1 si Jw 42 if ,Af .11 5 l is Hi l in 3 i lat Ce ll is i Y' J' 'J ,wu- M '5.Q'?f'f ,, N 4 V f GQ K' 1 m 09.1, 1' Z, ,, 3 ,fi 2.1 'J vii -M M ,e - . , -D735 X wi, un' , 131 ,,, H 'M 'I J Q4 I P QV 5 ik ,-wi : V' I3 I 5 Y 5 ,K 2 Q - 4.4, , fm'gfx,'v. 4:53 --N ESX , LWTXQ 'Mfrs--:f i 'gf ,, X 0' l, E ki ,i 'nf RITA RICCIO l'ny'rrt of ilu' Sodulily Cfbfftrvra FRANCILS HOGAN 1711 I'r1'Jz'df:al qf fha Simian! Council MARIE XhNI'lf1kH W IM3' S'fl1d1m Rrlvrf wfI.1!f:rw 1 551434111 lhmfzf g! R lu X Claw. 1 Xll'i'. ' mf ff, I.f1,4m, l'rr,m1rrzrQr my N 1 MARIE BL'LliI1R ROSICLY N Z.-XM1'1'QI,l..'X Clan' Trf,1.r1m'r Cfass Vale Prfsidfni Sr . 3 , 3? .mi f's 1 , 1 .VA K' li' Q ,s ali i it 'he Gllama nf 193 N the twenty-first of September 1931, a new play entitled '6Four College Years opened at Good Counsel. The sun was brighter, the sky bluer, and the trees, garbed in the hrst autumnal hues, bowed as Alma Mater heralded the advent of the Class of 1935. The carefree, unassuming cast numbering thirty- eight stepped upon a stage built of knowledge, eager to play their part in college life. The curtain opened on the impressive investiture ceremony at which we re- ceived our academic robes, symbolic of college life. We now became true daughters of Alma Mater. eager to carry her banner high. As the play progressed our literary talents were called for by the Prfrfovziafz. Our extra-curricula activities extended to the Glee Club, Dramatic, and Debating Societies. The actresses grew wiser and there was not a branch in which the Fresh- man Class had not distinguished itself whether scholastically or socially. june brought the traditional class week exercises and with pleasant memories the curtain fell on the first act of our Drama. We approached our Sophomore year with a feeling of what we thought was sophistication. for having had our tassels turned we were no longer the demure Freshmen but were now veterans with new responsibilities. Une of our cast, Kathleen Keenan, contributed to the honor of her co-actresses and Alma lV1ater by winning the George Washington Oratorical Contest. Another player. Gertrude lVlcCarty received honors in the same bicentewnial celebration for her artistic ability. The Sophomores took an active part in debating with Marjorie Ashley representing our class in the victory over Mount St. Vincent. It was during this HCY that we were privileged to attend the farewell banquet given in honor of the lVlost Reverend james Edward Kearney. our former professor of Religion. XVe were joyful because of the honor of elevation to the episcopate bestowed on an esteemed friend. yet sorrowful because it meant his departure from Good Counsel. Once again Spring visited our campus bringing with it graduation for our Sister Class. Many happy hours we spent making the lvy Chain which we were to carry 75 -w if . 1 2 H? di 3. fm - Y, QT l x. I E f we 9-af ig. L-. Ei!-i . .-1 -r., f. 1- f UL np. '. ru: M if. 5 ylfiz 'X 53123 1 rf' .af , .. W. AW' A i4 44 -... ,.A.a.+,.,.f ' fi-' N ,, , . .N V . .. V' , KSN tiff' 'gm ,- aff- A -2 A aeegivaeff M5131 J My me r N , , ttf J ' '5 'l'Tgfv'v7'c'wes1:--V -V , . Vw .W .. .., yu, wafpzugwrg, N , v i-fu,,gar,4.W J V L 1 :ffm-A ..L.,,e..,. .1.-ic., , A m?3 4f'?5ex5f:f'S tfgjf1s'4sstv:wfJstfa1.est,.g,,,,.,,,,,M,,,.,.,,,Aif , L., .,.,..... Q.. 4 MW , ' 'il -rwxfs-4.1 ,gf 4 W-vgiyifw fi is 'K 1 !,,,fl as 1 i 1 3 . SFX F, J 'x L .. Q . L51 xg. 1 lil 'V gl' i., ' 5 5 in the annual Class Day procession-an honor which belongs to the Sophomore Class. Class elections were now upon us and we selected the stars who were to fea- ture as class officers in the third 2lCt. With the dignity of upper classmen we assumed the management of fl1CPfEJf07L1iHH. Mahala Sherman starred as editor, and Louise Siciliano as a faithful contributor. The members of our cast were well represented in all activities of the year. At the Mission Exhibition held in New York. the juniors devoted much oftheir time, talent and good will to aid the mission representatives from the foreign lands. ln the annual 'Lenten play 'iFollow 'llhou Me the cast included a number of juniors. Dear to every Junior is the ring, symbolic of our love, loyalty, and fidelity to Alma Mater. These we received at Christmas having had them presented to us by our Reverend President, Mother Mary Aloysia. As the year grew shorter we suddenly realized that another class was soon to leave us and we must take their place. Can any member forget the Junior-Senior Banquet? The final scene of our third act was the Pine Walk Ceremony, when we received the honor of using the Senior Walk. Such was our part in the work of the year. The cur- tain fell curtailing our efforts. The past was history. the future hopeful. We awaited in the wings the opening of the last act of our drama. While the last act ends with glamour it is nevertheless tinged with sorrow. We were passing from the scenes of four years ofthe most cherished memories, from the hand-clasp and companionship of our dearest friends. from the tender arms of Alma Mater. But as our curtain rose on September 24th, 193-1' we returned fully equipped: for the play was on, the actresses in their places. We began our greatest year with the Mass of the Holy Ghost at which the Right Reverend Monsignor Breslin ofliciated. A feeling of sorrow, yet mingled with joy, descended upon us when our tassels were turned for the last timeg sorrowful, for our College days were slowly ending, ebbing away, joyful, for we had conquered in battle and were on the way toward attaining our goal. The first scene in our last act found us making our annual retreat with the Reverend Robert I. Gannon. SJ., dean of St. Peter's College, as retreat master. 76 XJ 5 ,i he ,sl tv,v V , f algi ii its This, being our last year the Seniors entered wholeheartedly into the spirit of the retreat. Then came Christmas with the banquet and traditional carols. In what more fitting manner could the daughters of Good Counsel have honored the birth of the Infant Christ than by their songs, when as a band of happy troubadours, they sang the ancient carols as they slowly wound their way from Preston Hall to the Chapel, where kneeling beside the crib they adored the Infant in Benediction ofthe Most Blessed Sacrament. As Spring came our settings seemed to grow more beautiful than ever. Events crowded one upon the other and our play was gradually reaching its climax. -In Feb- ruary the Annual Debate was held in the college auditorium and the Kearney Medal for Debating was awarded to Kathleen Keenan, '35, Social activities called and we held our Glee Club Concert and our Fashion Show and then our last Spring Dance. It seemed as though even so gay and joyous an event as this could reveal a touch of solemnity as we realized that this was to be our last Senior Dance. As we appear on the stage of our Alma Mater for the last time now, and realize that no longer will we walk under the majestic tenderness of our beloved pines-no longer will we know the daily companionship of those we have learned to call Ufriendsngno longer will this Chapel bell gather us to the Shrine of Our Lady of Good CounselAas we think of these things we are set to wondering, where is there room for joy? To you. through whose sacrifice and devotion we have been enabled to reap the benefits of our days at Good Counsel we can only say that life will be all too short to repay you. Let us only add that when future years widen the gap that parts us,we shall ever remain faithful daughters ofAlma Mater. VVe shall not forgetfwe cannot. MARIE MC NULTY VERONICA MURPHY MARGARET OICONNOR 77 - NV F . XJ F In i.! Q 3 3 3 . .a.K-3. A ff ,r. 2 l 12- 'ii --f T4 .0 1 . r. X' B, ,J . fa ' ...S .5 41 Y, L- 1 s if- i ,55- rf as 1 .f ,, piifgl 5:21 gi l :mf Q 27,11 359 s 1 ...ag '13 3: ACL A fi 1 , P ,QIQ fi . .gf .f v ,f ,. SE W .,V . skim- Aa- 1, 3? N E 1,1 ,i , ,,g. my fs -fr 3 r f. 5 t 2 1 , if -ig. ,gl - .3 gps' if V Seninr lgrnphvrg DECADE ago in 1935, we, the members of the graduating class of Good Counsel College, did not assume that we would have in our number, people who were to become both nationally and even internationally renowned. Because of this prominence in public life, we have found it necessary to assemble for our Annual Class Alumnae Meeting at the new Metropolis Opera House. At this palatial building the members ofthe Class of '35 are mingled with the other mem- bers ofthe Alumnae to hear the one, great, internationally known operatic genius of this generation, our own Signorina Helen Fillis, as she plays her 33rd performance of Carmen', this year. We find the petite Miss Loretta Long in a supporting role. A hum,-a buzz,-and the lights are centered on the landing dome which has been constructed on the top of this new opera house. A plane is landing,-D 93- the audience is hushed,-and from the plane emergeswwho, but our own Miss Dorothy E. Driscoll, the Hying correspondent ofthe London Timex. A clamorous acclamation ascends from the throng but silence is demanded. We see our friend, Miss Grace Bishop, the historian, stepping lightly from the plane of her classmate, who picked her up at London, from her return trip of exploration in South Africa, where she has been gathering material for her new book. This manuscript is to be entitled Dark Clouds. The excitement is being quelled as our new arrivals are taken care of, and now we can once again settle ourselves into the comfortable seats and scan our programs. A What is that F-On page three, our attention is arrested by the notice that the Misses Gertrude McCarty and Frances Hogan have volunteered to undertake the settings and stage arrangements of this particular performance. We need not tell you of their fame as interior decorators. Since they started to work cooperatively at college, they determined to form a partnership, which we see has been successful. The lull of the audience is gradually broken and finally a peak of excitement is reached, when the guest announcer, Miss Kathleen Keenan, Cknown as the foremost Wall Street woman brokerj announces the arrival of those two inseparable friends, the Misses Mahala Sherman and Roselyn Zampella. Mahala has achieved success as editor ofthe Golden Bookg but she has not surpassed our Roselyn in renown. Roselyn has added extensively to the findings and to the support of, that eternally remembered scientist, Pasteur. What is Miss Sherman receiving? And from whom is she receiving it? Well, well, it is Miss Theresa Hendron who has handed to the editor a copy of Coronation of Kevin l, new Irish Monarch and apologizing for its tardiness,fbut good copy is always late. The announcer is holding up her hand-Did you catch their names? Oh why it couldn't be, but yea it is he himself, Vice President Eldridge, with his very competent and attractive secretary, Miss Eileen Cleary, who has been known as the most popular diplomat in the United States. ls the curtain going up? No, Miss Renee 78 X1 U, 're 7 mg. 4 . .....sx11..:a':ff-Y J. - wage jjy'TQ.az.,,a.,i11g. fuzz' , a.....M.......a.....,, 5553-Q-wi4:ar.,,i. .- s..W..,.,w,w....., . -Jig , 'gQQs,gmWt,.,.,..-,.,,-, N., , sw, .....,,..W,.,,, .Nx, ,,,,. . , ,, ,.-., , A ,M - -f-H la... '- M ' --.i-2 'Pg1Q0f?M.. . t e9?1l ' ' A MTV .g,fg2fgji2L'i,,,21 Q'ie1ii?j1.1 :Y-1 5-Q ',,aQi1ss....s.:4a..,...g, Q v gf.. AA . h E1 V. W, , Wh if n ff, ti- ft, 'r M531 f..w.kgi N ...wr . . ,,,,....,,., aw. . A--si: .fvg.a1r'e- . ,N A , Dufour, the first woman director ofthe First Philharmonic Orchestra is having her band strike up the National Anthem. With the termination ofthe patriotic selection we can see two shining examples of American pulchritude and health, passing through the portals. The two cousins: Miss Winifred Fisher, who has become Dean of Savage College and added to its curriculum a course entitled Grace and Form in Discus Throwing and with her is the one and only Grace Creavy, international golf champion, victor over both men and women. Who is that accompanied by two young girls? Why it is Miss Marie Bulger, founder ofthe American Catholic Academy in Toronto, with two of her presumably star pupils, and now she is waiting to have a word or two with Miss Catherine Lewit, who is head of the department of mathematics at the American University, and we know that Miss Lewit's pupils make good use of a book en- titled The Long and Short of Mathematical Problems which has been jointly completed by the Misses Mary Leach and Muriel Clark. Why who is that sophisticated person with a simple demure companion? Why it is Miss Virginia Adams, the international socialite, who has just returned from the Riviera and had a pleasant visit with the intellectual Misses Dolores Koch and Elizabeth Falls. Dolores spent a year at Athens to acquire a more thorough knowl- edge of her beloved Greek. Elizabeth has had a short sojourn in Rome delving into the manuscripts ofthe ancient Romans. The Hashlights are blazing, their noises resounding, as the reporters try to get a few words from the editor of the Women's Realm, Miss Louise Siciliano, who is more interested in trying to get over to the entrance ofthe Opera House and who succeeds in reaching it. Miss Eleanor McCabe, head of the business staff, is in the employ of Commander Richard E. Byrd. And who is that making so demure an entrance with such a dignified gentleman? Why the young lady is Miss Margaret O'Connorg she was married last year. How- ever, her new standing has not interferred with her zealous interest in the field of social service. Introductions are being made, the husband of Margaret is meeting Dr. Genevieve O'Neill who has become renowned as a Pediatrician, and recom- mended the nurses to care for the children of Geraldyne Murphy who is now entering the foyer, fashionably gowned after having tucked her dear youngsters into bed for the night. Sirens, it can't be a fire alarm? Why no it,s merely the Misses Marie McNulty and Veronica Murphy, arriving with a police escort. You know it was through the efforts of Miss McNulty that the city was able to purchase the property for this theatrical structure for so reasonable a price. We know of many of Marie's successful dealings as a real estate broker. Her dear friend, Veronica, since completing her study oflaw in ,39 has handled the legal end of a real estate business. 79 -w X-r , A 2 5 fi Q X x P' 3 . 1'-Q 5 . if i . X l l K 7? 7. iv ,rf 2 g fl? V . A s V hut, if I 2 w .i 2.43: we -.- Gill 1 J, gk. rigid 1.1 ' 5. i 1 4:1263-v' '. . , .vs ,V1 - . t gl Q X 5 . if 4 ' N:,L lf? UU ' 1 L Xgf . gi t yy, law.-152. V ig! ', , M T ' 1. QL ' A I i, fy- re awk . 14 .- v.g,'5.Jn L 1 . wiv ,I , -. A 1 5 Q ' . 'ff ' 5,5 if . ,. X '1 'S 'ily X ,P gif , ,. , 3, . , ,. . .1 if ii it j gag al The greater number of the members of the Class of '35 have arrived-but the question is-Will we all be here? Well here come the Misses Vera McNamara and Eva Lenk. Of course both of them are stunningly gowned in the very latest of fashion. Eva designs the most unusual and perfect Parisian Gowns for her friends and we know that having studied in France for years, Miss Lenk was acclaimed a successor to Schiaperelli. We need not mention the fame of Miss McNamara for she plays all the leading roles in the Al-Rite Productions. What kind of car is that? My,isn't it foreign lookinggl wonderwho owns it? Why itls Catherine Short, Director of the New jersey Medical Center, but where did she get that car? The announcer tells me that she has just returned from a year spent in medical surveys in Italy and Germany. And another jerseyite is arriving, editor of the ferfey fourmzl, which has increased its circulation over 100,000 since Miss Eleanor McGlynn has taken up the position of Editor-fin-Chief. And who is this? Why, it's an oHicial plate, who could it be? It is Miss Agnes Mahoney, Head of the Department of Education in the City of New York, who is accompanied by Miss Catherine Brennan, Director of the Board of Statistics in New York. And come the Misses R ,and Beulah Larabee. Rita was always interested in children, and finally found her vocation in fostering the foundation of the Fifth Avenue Orphan Asylum. Miss Beulah Larabee, whose treatises on current world history have astounded the world for their wit as well as for their clear sightedness, has just returned from Washington where she presided over the Historical Convention. Who is this arriving one minute before the curtain goes up? Oh it's Miss Marjorie Lane Ashley who has just hurried from Sta- tion WFUN where she is a very popular news commentator. Well I think we are all here now and the curtain is about to go up-My, some famous person must be arriving late-of course it is Miss Eleanor Besler, Foreign Diplomat. She has just returned from Europe to be appointed to the American Embassy in Russia. The Class of '35 has assembled. We have indeed, a great deal to discuss with one another. Our members have known happiness, success and contentment-yet we always seem to return in spirit and conversation to those all-too-short and long-past years which we spent within the portals of Good Counsel. And this meeting has proved to be no exception. MARJORIE ASHLEY ELIZABETH FALLS 80 Ne Il. ' . rf is 'f 1 JI, .ggi im ,Q if jr I Q fi wg 5 II E gg is Zin Ihr amp nf 651121, Amrn E, the Class of 1935, of Good Counsel College, County of Westchester, State of New York, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, and considering 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. WINIFRED FISHER-leaves her dignity and graciousness as First Lady of the Campusv to her successor. VIRGINIA ADAMsAleaves her love for Westchester and its delightfgil surroundings to Ann Lawlor. MARJORIE ASHLEY1lC3VCS her self-confidence to J. Carson. ELEANOR BEsLER+leaves her perseverance to Lillian Connelly. GRACE BISHOP-lC21VCS her affable personality to Marguerite Caffrey. MARIE BULGER-leaves her retiring ways to June Cowles. KATHERINE BRENNAN-lC3V6S her hobby of tracing the genealogy of famous people in history to Eileen McGinn. MURIEL CLARK-lC3VCS her patience in arguing a point to its nth degree to Charlotte Craig. GRACE CREAVY-leaves her good nature to Jane Hughes. RENEE DUFOUR-leaves her ability to stay youthful to Aida Soldevilla. ELIZABETH FALLS-leaves her delight in interrogating the professors to Isabelle Quimby. HELEN FILLIS-leaves her place and equipment and all things dear to her to Ann Giammette. THERESA l-lENDRONfleaves her constancy in research work and finding the where- fores of the minutest details to Margaret Arctander. FRANCES HOGAN-leaves her interest in the Missions to Elsa Acton. KATHLEEN KEENAN7lCHV6S her eloquence to Elizabeth Black that she may step into her place next year as a debater. 81 -w Xa aiaiefwsefw ei S J1'-55939 viz-If .aaa ' i ' 5 'Mawr A fig! TR X. J V '1 fa I ng , . m rs. F -' Q-'asa . 2 'Z' Wai ' If ,, geqxi S si E 9 . if M JL If? , .45 2 A fr E Q if v F K Y? .A-xg ff' 5 5 'iii 3525? nf 45375 i ,kr ctw ydff . is -'I 's 7 L. 5 , 3, SV Q 5 'i ' i .wif ' EE' '65 Q , ,Q , 4 'X 5 lift! 55 i ff X :fn 4 f 14 .J ff -L , f - 'af X ' 5 ' -in u'g' 15v'CA ft. lt H ' V . E' We sf L 3 if 1: J lg ar 2 vga' V .L E il -.S as i A . E v DoLoREs Kocn-leaves her disbelief that time and tide wait for no man or WOMAN to Barbara Semple. E BEULAH LARABEE-leaves her dry sense of humor to Florence Jones. EVE LENK-lCHVCS her vivacity to Marie Eckert. CATHERINE LEWITT-leaves her supernormal friendship with books to Florence Doyle. MARY LEACH-leaves her mathematical skill to C. Joyce. LORETTA LoNG-leaves her sunny smile to Marion Sengsmith. AGNES MAHONEY'l63VCS the courage of her convictions to Verai Fagen. ELEANOR MCCABE-l63V6S her regular attendance at the social functions in West- chester to Kathleen Leen. GERTRUDE MCCARTY'lC3VCS her interest and cooperation in all college activities to Leone Muenzen. ELEANOR MCGLYNN-leaves her philosophical mind to Barbara Semple. VERA MCNAMARA-lC8V6S her daintiness to Eileen McGinn. GERALDYNE MURPHY-leaves her naive blushes to Janet Carson. MARIE MCNULTY'l6HVCS her air of assurance to Margaret Pritchard. VERONICA MURPHY-leaves her inseparable friendship with Marie during the entire four years of college to Regina Cashin and Mary Ford. GENEVIEVE O,NEILL-'lCHVCS her unconcerned mannerisms to Ann Powers. RITA I0-leaves her duty to get the girls up for Mass in the morning to Margaret Hughes. MAHALA SHERMAN lC3VCS her taste for poetry and her poetic talent to Helen 0'Rourke. A KATHERINE SHORT-leaves her graceful art of dancing to Ann De Grazia. ICILIANO-leaves the ladder upon which she started her climb to success in the literary field to Doris Dowd. LoU1sE S ROSELYN ZAMPELLA-leaves her fastidiousness to Grace Mary Anderer. S2 X1 s , 1 3 . a r . T eq-ff M.. 1 Sai l ll 5 ga jf 3 :Vi I 1 1-Y 1, 6 f J. . . , it T .1 l W 34 EILEEN CLEARY'lCHVCS her easy-going attitude to Marie Aquaro. MARGARET O,CONNOR-lC3VCS her docility to Anna Cranston. DOROTHY DR1scoLL-leaves her cheerful personality to Veronica Clarke. The Senior class wills Father Pyne's philosophy book ls there a God to the Juniors and we recommend that they turn to pages 25 and 26, for some of the Seniors might have devoured them in their intense reading of the book. We also will to our successors all Senior privileges such as Monday morning per- mission, the use of the Senior stairs both in Preston Hall and in Faculty Hall, the use of our beautiful and beloved Pine Walk and along with all these We leave to the Juniors that feeling of dignity and importance which seems to be the prerogative of all Seniors. We also will to the above-mentioned class our two little vases in front of the Blessed Virgin's statue and We ask them to Whisper a little prayer to her for us each time they fill these vases with Howers. . Likewise, We make, constitute and appoint Eleanor Beslor, Vera McNamara and Virginia Adams to be the executors of this, our last Will and Testament. ln Witness Whereof, We have hereunto subscribed our names and HH:lXCd our seal, the seventh day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five. THE cLAss or 1935 We, whose names are hereto subscribed, do certify that the members of The Class of 1935, 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 testators and of each other, this seventh day of June, 1935, the day of the date of the said Will, and write opposite our names our respective place of residence. VIRGINIA ADAMS, rerz'd1'ng az Good Cozmfel College ELEANOR BEsLoR, reridiug ai Good Counfel College VERA Mc NAMARA, reflding at Good Cozmrel College 83 -AN Na lll el rw f l.r A F: A 5 l fi . A ef L V. A Qi -11-v','e wx cfwmfff-1 .,.,x. 1. T, ,'. 1 41 Q.-raping go.-3, gif, tklym. ' : uw. his-55.21-f'--1 ' S.. 1' . K .- Q4 ,. ,age-1 , fw- .,,g..fs ,uri-,1 E f I , ea-gt. f,Y.,Lf 11.54 Q sm 'iff f .Af as F as f 5 Q52 ,Q ,W ,, ff f 3 Qi? ,JW 5 4 5' 'Q .4 f.,1 Y ,V M? 5: 32 M . 3 in' , L, if , G' ' V1 QE I -'Te 1 rw fl Q H fQ ,1.A fi 4' ii 3?- ' :Q . H-f fi 5' ' '3 Q - Q ., f + if? S limi , Lg Vi f E - , 5: 1 F 1 , V ' E ' if 'A g .ffjzi 1' 5 - H' X - 1 424 NL-fr1..W 1 . , 4, ws: 1. -K. iiygif- K xg- Alhum Leanne v n N-,. 'V ..' 4 ' 'i:n' 'E1fQ z-5, 'f 2' -.,:,u g -fy-2 1.1 Y' gi ,Af '55, '57, I .1 I 4- . .fl-tif. ri 3' 323 'f 3 -' -if is 1. .fi a. 1 r .Nags .,.,, 5333 I, 1 , , A . i'a. n1.'1': 1 - . , 1' ,. E 5 frllemnrahilia SEPTEMBER'M3SS of the Holy Ghost celebrated by the Reverend John B. Murphy. Preston Debating Society elections. OCTOBER-Investiture, presided over by the Reverend R. Rush Rankin, SJ. Annual retreat given by the Reverend Robert I. Gannon, Opening of the bazaar by His Excellency, the Most Reverend James E. Kearney, Bishop of Salt Lake. NOVEMBER-Concert at Good Counsel by the Glee Club of St. Peter,s College, New Jersey. . Alumnae dance at the Gotham, New York. Series of lectures on The Art of Living,', by Reverend R. Rush Rankin. Bridge at the home of Winifred Fisher for the benefit of the missions. DECEMBER-Debate between Good Counsel and Oxford University. Mission Mass at the Church of Annunciation. Forty Hours Devotion closed with a High Mass at which His Excellency, the Most Reverend James E. Kearney ofliciated. Founder's Day celebrated on December Zlst. Carol Night. JANUARY1D6b3f6 with the College of St. Rose, Albany. Fordham Glee Club concert at Good Counsel. Lecture by the Reverend John X. Pyne, SJ. Gregorian Mass chanted by students at the Church of St. Joseph in Bronxville. FEBRUARY-High Mass of Requiem celebrated by His Excellency, the Most Rev- erend James E. Kearney for the repose of the soul of Margaret Bender, Ex ,37. Good Counsel Quartette broadcasts winning piece over radio. Annual debate, Awarding of the Kearney Memorial Medal. Lecture by Mr. Franklin Dunham, Educational Director of the National Broad- casting Company. Lecture by Dr. Theodore Maynard, author and poet. MARCH-AHHU3l Fashion Show given in Preston Hall. Lecture by Mr. Samuel Telfare, professor of History in Fordham University. Reverend John B. Murphy enrolls the Sodalists. The Right Reverend Monsignor Patrick-N. Breslin was welcomed on his feast day. APRIL-Lecture given by the Right Reverend Monsignor Arthur Scanlan, S.T.D. on After College What PM Annual Bridge at Preston Hall., Musical program given by students over WFAS. Lecture by Thomas A. Daly, Irish. poet. MAY-Representatives attend Ann'ual Intercollegiate Conference at Albany 'State College for Teachers. A Annual Glee Club Concert. Annual Dramatic Debate sponsored by the Carroll Club won by Good Counsel. Annual Spring Dance. Finals. JUNE-Commencement. 85 . A . , ., ,aiu 1 V . mb., M l if 2 2 21535 v li ? Q f 5. fi f 5 af! , 2 .Lf sf 3? 3 3 2, 5, jf , . T ix . . 1, .5 L . .5 ip .1 .saw 5 2 . 'l-23112. XT ',- 3221- ' . riggye.-1 . :fears 'f-L ia' Y if , -asf? -6 lv J l 3? ,Q la Z. a ' 1--1 ,, . 5 2 1 4, ,,e- Qlnmmrnrvmvnt week PRGGRANI OF IiX'IiNTS SUNDAY. JUNIC SECOND. 3:30 P. Nl. liacmlauffzllf Sf:-mmf, THX-I RT. REV. IWUNSIGNOR 'l1lfVIU'l'HY A Hlclx SUZFNZII lif'ufc11'ct1'wz of fflf film! lfffffrd Safrzzmmzf ' 5 -:'. NIONSl19NORPA'I'R1L'K N, BRI-isI.lN. X .lu f IH: R1 Ru HI Rrwluwl: I0-iN I CORRIGAN Ima lir3vEREx1mRom,1z1 I DFLANIX 0:50 P. M. RKLLFPII-fill of rhf Crzulzmtff glfzcnzmlf lfafzquet Preston Hull MONDAY. JUNK THIRD. 3:30 P. NT. Fzfld Day H,x'frf1'fr.v, .Athletic Field. East Campus TUESDAY, UIUNIC FOURTH, 9:30 AA. M. Sufrmu lligfz Alam Q Q wx mt I Hr HND JOHN R. NIIQRPHY Deacon-Tuna Rlavmuaxlv SLIDKISZICKDHAVIDHE R Hx FRIEND Jos:-11-H F. Rom. USF. TUICSDAY, JUNE FOURTH, 3:30 P. M. Smlzlffiy Fm' XVliDNlfSD.AY. ,IVNE FIl 'l'H. 6:00 R Nl. furzior igllllfjllff Zo Sr111'ur,v H100 P, M, Sz'7I1'Of'kfIl71I-07' Cf'rmr1m11Aff TI-IITRSDAY. KIVNH SIXTH, 4:00 R Xl, Clmf Day 1f.Yz'N'I.fz'.V. South-wcsr Czunpus 0:00 P. M. Frzfuify liazzquft in flu' Sflltllfilff FRIDAY. ,IT.'NIi SFYIENTH. 3:30 P. Nl. Cm1jQ'r'r'1'r1Q of fiwgrfu Hrs IAQMINIAQNCIQ PA'rR1cK CARDINAI, HAYES, presiding .'1!17f177'r'U' . 1 Nw Ur'mlur1!f,f l J X p x mn Irvs:-:PH A. DINNEHN. S.,l.. lresidcnr of Sr. lurcfs Cullcuc. Yexsex Q ITN 'N I Z' +5 ,X 1.6 fs -N , 1 ' 71- 5 R+., ! 3? x X ,, X ff' : 1 1 ?. , f Q, dx 93 1 , , ,six A-5 5 42 ,. H ,57 U . il . y x ' H ,p W xg, 1-gr! I ,fl 3 I - f 12. .,, X ,KM ,M ,W , . -5 ra - ' f 6221: 14- . , 1 f- ,lg-wg VJ. 4, If , 1355 - . v-. Fai., Q: . -f ff 'mf'-, xr' - A .f ' ' 4 , , Lmg, it if ,Q , VM: XQQ f 1, xwf-1,'RT V , K V XX I - - L f 5: f ,f f w A ',J. 4 , K! ,- Xu x WL S y , , ,J .- 5 ' ,f is ? . -'d 1 PA '5'93',r5-'Yff'v7, . v 4 ' .,,fLQ. ffwrfml - i , - , 'ifiiifsii T'Q f'V'1'- ' ,,:: ' f W., Q .-.1.-.lien Q H, if f, F 32 ,1 ,4'5fF,5.1, 3155 ' g -,:.1!' A' If we. 3 , 3 ' ,' ' 'f f ,,,,,, U 3.7 5 if f K Elm , fi il is QT H1110 1 wtf'-. fe ' 'lf if f ,Q H-'ZW Y - V r .J ' 1 , Ex Z . 1vf ,, -si Q- '-rw'--v-- NJ FRESHMAN YEAR Uhr Gllaaa nf 1535 I A fi . W. , - 12 i . QT is 1 1 1 5 5 OFFICERS ' BARBARA SEMPLE . . . . President FLORENCE JONES Reprefenzalive MARIE ECKERT . Vz'ce-Prffident ANNE LAwLoR , . Secretary MARY FORD .... . Trmyurer HE peace and serenity of a golden bound campus took life one twilight evening three years ago, and enfolded in its comforting arms a happy band of Freshmen. How could we help but open our hearts to Alma Mater when she had sent out as her emissaries, to greet us, the sweet forces of nature, to say nothing of the graciousness of her Faculty and her daughters the Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors? During the first two weeks we became acquainted with the upper classmen who were eager to inform us of the traditions of our college. Bright October, while shaking out her golden tresses, brought to us beautiful gifts, retreat and investiture. Hence, our souls, too, were Hlled with the spiritual sweetness which comes from knowing Christ. We were invested by His Excellency, Bishop Kearney, and our hearts were indeed made glad by the fact that at last we truly 'Kbelongedf' Christmas was celebrated with all its mystical glory and joy and glad carols echoed through the halls as the students sat at the Faculty banquet and later prayed at Benediction in the Chapel. Almost immediately we began to participate in extra- curricular activities. Many of us joined the orchestra and glee club, a splendid debate was held between two freshmen teams on May Ninth, and we displayed a marked interest in athletics. Thus ,36 advanced and learned the strength and courage of Our Lady's Gracef' SOPHOMORE YEAR ONDS of friendship and love struck harmonious chords, we followed the melody and in the golden glow of another September, ,36 found itself back within the portals of a patient Alma Mater. New interests and new hopes spread out before us. Early in the year we gave a barn dance for the Missions which we considered a success, both financially and socially. The oratorical ability of the Sophomores was well represented by Marie Eckert who was one of the speakers in the Good Counsel- Mt. St. Vincent debate. We also had a representative on the Preftonian Staff. Our intellectual and spiritual faculties increased, exams came and wentg vacations approached and then faded away. Lent brought its pictures of an agonized Christ and as we knelt in the Chapel beneath the shadow of His Cross and the circle of His Crown of Thorns, '36 blessed its Alma Mater that she had taught us to know our Creator so well. 89 -w X-r 2. E 2 ..,, -if 'M if tak. 6 f fr if fda: f 4 r . , Q sf: fa i 91 Commencement came againg this time for our sister class for whom we were privileged to carry the ivy chain. The ivy has turned to dust but the tradition of the ivy chain lies vibrant within our hearts, palpitating with life, crying out our love to our Lady of Good Counsel and to the college around which she throws such a lovely, celestial light. JUNIOR YEAR E were invested with the dignity of Juniors, upper classmen, in the early part of October, 1934. How important we felt and how thrilled we were as we I , , S , . L lr 'ti T i R ,T nl' V Y L x 1 ,L i , 1 it Q w'- yQ.l-wr 'afw irq . A, 51,2 iii , ig. Q .gg 35' aw 3 , if iF' if' J .ig fa 'S itil ' ,,Lg5j.t i si 2.4 -QQ. 512 35. .. -w vafisi 1 - w .5aggzf::s' rg 1, 4 -r--at-f ' 1 4 'ln . ,.,.er.ggg if 5' is J li lg 1.1.f ,,ye ': , . ia.er'sn5g p. 'g H t- --E' A .effing , . 1 :2 si ,t,1..,szg .,i, T L, ., , :'.I.f'g.15 -'31 .- A -f Page 1 2 f 4 Eifflfi i 1. 5 V Yiggwhaiai eawsvtgaaw EQ3HSfQ.??E' A . - - ig 1 L?QfHHl.?H 1 v,gls H f -1 ai :H wb as is B ...Q X 3 . 'I f ,Ns , Q en. thought of the privileges accorded to us as Juniors and as we realized that we were so quickly approaching our great goal. We entertained the Freshmen during the first week of Class and we were thus given the opportunity and privilege to welcome them as our sisters to Good Counsel. Activities rapidly ensuedg the orchestra again counted among its members many Juniorsg Juniors took an active part in the I. C. L. C. Barbara Semple and Florence Doyle, both of the Class of'36 were chosen for the debate between Good Counsel and Oxford University and successfully upheld their college against that celebrated university. We were made very happy when we received our college ring in November of this yearg this is a day which will be indelibly etched upon our memory. The year passed on and again we found ourselves surrounded by Commencement activities. The Juniors gave a banquet to the graduating class. As the departing Seniors bequeathed to us the Main Stairway in Preston Hall and the Pine Walk, and as we gazed upon the other impressive ceremonies of Class Day, the realization suddenly came that within a very short time we, too, must bid adieu to all that we have held so dear. FLORENCE JONES, '36 JUNIOR CLASS POEM The caravan still weaves its way Through narrow mountain gaps, Its journey has not brought mishap We feel there shall be no dismay. For every heart is staunch, sincere E'er sinee we long ago began, And now, we've almost bridged the All this, the end of our third year. Thus we may trust that when -fa span Our footsteps follow those we love- Who leave us now-who wove Their way before us,' again We say we must all trust that we May jill their places high To be as fondly cherished by The ones to come in years to be. The hearts of all are slowed With fear at what may come, Of what may be beyond the sun, Beyond the next turn in the road. The hearts of all beat highly too, The end is almost near, But then, the greatest chanee so clear Is with us yet, still to pursue. BARBARA SEMPLE, '36 9 X -:Kwik .Q.?e.' ,jg A 5 1 'W 'fHf'il?Fwfr'w1--W' , . , 1 , V. . 1 I V ' . ,: V 1 3 'xx b '- 3 'egg I. if ,fy W fx ,V I A 5 5 SE 'Lf N ,S 3 K W 'Z-W ' ' Y- ,f-1i'Z2 ','g-gvkibfml -Wi-p , . ' 4 ' 'wig 1, -1 ,, I ' f ?4'i - i2. 'PeJ ':E,, Q, qw-..w.f-L54aWf,NfB?fq,-gluing' ' f 11: , , e- 5, , Q, 1:2 - 1 ' . f ' Tiff 2 M' g if- 'M W. 'K 1 2 ' ' - ' if '- 'W ' 1' - 1, ' ' -. 14,1 fm aif.- -Sew X ' 2 ,242 , ., ,, , -' - 'S . . ' 5 U H ,Q Wifi x - 594 fee ' 1' f- 1 - ' ' TSW ,-HQ 159 'f ' 1 V mf ,-,M,1L. ,, . V ' 1 ' v. '. iw 1 ' ' ' fl -ff-X 1- vi- -mi : ws-- Pkg' - ' N, ,'ff-1 2317 'fi lm-g if-QM ,ir aq 3- Q Va at , N - 92 ' -QW... 1-. . 4 M fl s-gy .rx .M Ie. .4 .- fr, . 1 z , - ,- +- fs,-W1 ' ,sf- 1'-6 s-- -3,-L, 4 V 1: x, 1: : , '. - :-u-1:1-www., ffl , - 'r' ,wlggiiiila ',fi f,m kk V? 5 ..,., , 2 V ,ry ff-E A f gif, ,T gf ff i ' 1? .15-i5 n-3 il Q qiSiCWgfey' i,,XZj. if V:-. 1, Q 'Q Fil ' M 55. Ka P Xl 'L iff -I f if V Emi fi ?' LM, ' ' f ' ' l , 'f 'ff if . A : 455' '12 Q1 - X : flaf -. X 2 fm is .V ' igw , ,V 3 I 13.5 :,l,,.f,,3?M:, 4, M X452 4 .. V V ,. 2 . ' 'iw , 11'i:1L?vf as-'2 5, -- N' ' - M2 Lie 4 Y 2 H55 -, 'W ' . W 1 + -f 3 ' - - '-5 'f 1 ' ai FM1' xg ' , 1 fa - iff . ' :a3?5,j'e1V5f', Lv , 97: , fv f . Ag 5:2 'fy V. ,. fd . - - , f 'f' ' - r 'w w ' -aww - :gn 1-,. ,L ig., f - ,X .1 . , ,u,- - . A. . is.1f,3g HM1 , . H ,ge - -i ., ,' ' 4. , , I 'frm'-J. 5 . : , -ff I1 I .ni ,I L13 : I 1 ..-, -1 Q l ' ay. -. agp, 4 fab A ? L V , A N w f 1,a .,f1u gi. :V - , , ., I, , , -1 A rm '12 , 5 ' I , 4, ., .'y,,', - - ,, , ,Y., L 2 - :I V , - , , ' V -A W -1-w-by . QL ' -rj' , ' L 1 1. ' -V . Qfxgk ye, fr: 1 - -2: , -4- ' if 1 ,xg f if , .. 4 ' av --, . -, .f - vb. rw '-iff' -f A ' ' ' ' H . gh Q, Q55-1fv',l? J, 5 Q ' 3 'Fi X J:f i31f ' ' ffif - 'S ' . 5113? W1 W 'A SLK-m a! ' - f 1 - ef j 1 5 ,fgajg fa 451, 'L ,- Y ,? Tfr5- 1'n,,:fu:iEE'f'f swf, Y If ' '. ' j, J' -fi-'-ri.f':f vZ'.ff1:'-WL'-' f-fav bs- Hi''rs'-'lzfaiiwff-'v 'L ' ' X ' ' - 'lm -'fi-3 Tiwzar- 'Lu1.sf2f-: WiL7w2 ?'1:Q,'-'-JT:-xWil? wg f J WM xwrmfg '2'f11f1fSfnfif5E1M2231'er ga I fri - + an d 1 ff,+i-i'5ff Lf'-ff PQXLEE - Iffgglffsiff. ' '11ff'f ff! ' 'I -J .. I 5 Q ' .gf-, , 'f ' f'-',frQ'f:T?D2yf4f I Q Z' Y1Z ' if ' :Ffh-Qirii , 'V ,r f ,. 5, V- - , f -3 JI, -I wg. I ,g uf- ,,.,.vsx , PHOKDURGS E 'i Q i r? if-g'Jag.' 1 ,XT Q, 1 w ig aft X ii g U ff, 1 lRw2if L2 2 gin I 1:5 Q 5 2 i ff Q: tc? 2 Na: 51,53 5515 i 523,53-xQiL:,Z i 2:55 1? if if I 32.7,-'xH-:ka gig : wi-A , -A Q. wezwwf ' 21 'f- 'H nf-.?fn45. S, I Lvljcfx 23.53 QQ fm ,kv-gli, g . ff: 3,5 xx Q X-E, 1 1 E EX N 1 -h-W.1.-- -3-Q15-vw K E 23,1 .y: , Y ,mix be r SQ., my , .55 iwg 1' Xa .N . - ff. 2 I Ig? L. .. 'e. f 52 Q V751 l i -I 5-A iff? f, Uhr Gllazz nf 1937 OFFICERS ANNE POWERS . . Preridenf JUNE COWLES . Vice-Prefident JAYNE JUDGE . . . Secretary MARGUERITE CAFFRAY . Treafurer REGINA MCJRLEY . Council Representative HISTORY AGER and expectant, if perhaps a trifle timid, we had viewed our Alma Mater for the first time. But we soon discovered a fine, cheery, harmonious atmosphere. The upperclassmen were generous and marvellously patient, fulfilling the roles of hostesses as well as guide and counsellor, With Investiture the final note of our welcome was sounded and we were now truly daughters of Good Counsel. The passing of that year was incredibly swift. Incredible too was the num- ber of lasting memories which it bequeathed to us. Again in the following September the same group returned for the springtime of their college years. At the Investiture ceremony this year we felt the thrill of having our tassels turned and even forgot to envy the Freshmen who were entering upon the threshold of a great adventure. This new dignity as Sophomores prompted us to increased interest in many activities. Again many members joined the Glee Club and we were rightfully proud of our talented soloist, Irene Hartley. The Orchestra and the Music Club lured many to their ranks as did the newly-organized Literary Club. The Sophomore Drive for the Missions attained its end by promoting interest in the various mission fields, and securing financial aid for the laborers in Christls vineyard. The members of the Sodality strove to be leaders in Catholic Action. In the Junior-Sophomore Debate, Anne Powers, Jayne Judge and Regina Moreley represented our class but yielded the decision to their more experienced opponents. A lively interest was dis- played in each of the athletic activities held on the campus. 93 -Ay - X.: liifri. . , g.. , rl E354 J .g , 5, -, ii. ,c 2, 3, I. ,.,.L ,ge .E .-az f .3 ,JB ,. in ,S ai'-055' i K J v Mi. Vg :Q A Q K J I' 5 .gy iw' 5. J xi .U A E.. 4 , E. . ,rx it 4 If 5 l 11. 2 ' ,J 5 I 4 'I v, 1 w fiifi, :Qi - f' ' -t 21:35 ' 1, if i , 1. ai ..'l Qf .k.,., f 1,1 Zvi 5-wav . 1.3 Lax, 3-1 fn , Q Q ffl: ' js' w f - -,, 5 -1 .5 X J, vdf 4 ' 'X 'X if .' 1 an :SJ 5 Our days at Good Counsel had been happy ones, and we had found in our class- mates fine, lovable friends. Of these the dearest and most beloved was Margaret Bender, whom God took to Himself in early January. This was our first true sorrow, but it has since been assuaged for we realize that in our former companion we now have a powerful intercessor at the Heavenly Court. At last exams were ended, the tremendous trifles that can so disturb a student were forgotten, and as Commencement Week approached we suddenly realized that another of those delightful years during which we might call Good Counsel our wwf'-fig 'Y Q, ,affl , 52 2 .1 'if ,gl 15, 9-its l if ' . gf -if if 'T - SLU? ' if . 535 339 T. ' .iii sf .K fir f ., P ? f .1 4 new ' .12 L 4 A '- J 1 9,5 ' - li l . 52 s' if it ' 'Qs .mf 157, f ' E, - 'g . 793 ' v rf -' I 1, ,pm ,sf yy- . ' u - M ' we F. ' W 2. , fi x fr if N A. T l , is 1 E , g 'L J, 44123 B 'qi WJEVE f , g E . , 3. xl Y ' ii WY 1 1 f ' oe home, was almost over. It was only natural then, that each function held for us the deepest significance. On Class Day, the carrying of the ivy chain-a traditional Sophomore honor, and the presentation of it to our sister-class reminded us that this was our last gathering as fellow students. However, when on Commencement Day we bade farewell to those who were going forth, tearful yet courageous, we felt that it was not a separation. We knew that we would always be bound by the same ties to our Alma Mater-a triple bond of gratitude, affection, and loyalty, and by the same confidence in our Lady of Good Counsel. REGINA MORLEY, '3 7 94 FRGSHQDGD ni, 11 V Q 3-K J' af-x, 'x , f 'G ff Qg iv f J ,, 65 x xx VUEW' !i ,W A W Rim A Y X wg , FQ. rf 43, -, , . f ,411 Af, -1 .Y . ,- K frf,g 5 H3115 , frm gg I yi ,Rf qu ,FS 39. ag' Ax .LK x . uw, . 4 Qvgg 1? 3 3 I 1 3 1 fu fazre--n3'f4+' if-W., my M. NJ Gilman nf 1933 OFFICERS JOSEPHINE RUPPERT . . Prefident ESTELLE GOLDING Vice-Prfridfnt PAULINE BANFIELD . . Secretary JEANNE DOLLAR . Treafurer Rose MAY MCCABE . . Council Representative HISTORY N the latter part of September, 1934, a group of students came to Good Counsel to begin their college careers. By dint of personal experience they became familiar with their privileges as well as their duties as Freshmen. At the same time they came to realize that a special Providence had singularly blessed them in placing them under the loving care and guidance ofthe good Sisters of the Divine Compassion. On that day in early autumn as we knelt before the altar at the Mass ofthe Holy Ghost, a strong bond of filial affection seemed to unite us to our Alma Mater and to draw us closer and closer to her. We felt certain that Our Lady of Good Counsel was watching over us. In those first days of college life, the Freshmen were greeted very cordially by the other students. How delightful it was to sit around the camphre that first evening and to hear the college songs which were to become so dear to us. Investiture was a very important event for the Freshmen. The Reverend R. Rush Rankin, SJ., presided on this occasion. In a very impressive ceremony the Freshman class received the academic cap and gown, the insignia of their formal reception to the student body. The talent of the class was soon evinced. Many passed the rigid ordeal which qualified them to become members of the Glee Club while a Freshman, Priscilla Nason, was chosen accompanist. Freshmen by their cooperation and support also contributed to the success of the Orchestra which includes several members of the Class of '38. There are also many who have showed artistic ability. Some have made biology charts while others designed posters for various occasions. 97 -w X-1 WWA S-bv PWM A QW YW? '-i if 3 ei' 'E ? .3 .zu New EXW , . , . - if . V N 'A'-L me i F P .c ,. ., . Wei I., - . . ..,-,,.m.,3.--.QV i 1-,-1,43 3aium.:'a'Je- if-T V -..,a-,'W1.sw...-W-2aa,...x A..,.,.a...t...,h -. , .....-w.wwmwwm4ai.a, ., . 1 , .. ,v,g5.:g.ggL.z.,..w.,.4..N.-wav.. ' 'vfsteilkfhimn-91'6t?4'rTf:e1fff1 I ff .. fff1S iTf?iT Lfifiiiifll'A'5Q.E'TIITiii-Igiiliivff i ' . - rw, N-.I---fn: N-, W 1 ..,. 1w..'Ar.: 1 w Wh .g . ,131 Q W f-5-,wmsa-f .-.X 11535: My--W...-H., -TW l i , X J? f i X 1 3 5' s ', Q 'Q it ' a l Y 2 x wg' T TQ wh- A' fl 'l lil 35357 g ii if a -ggi, 1 V 1 , l 4 .- is X g 5 We e 'S l' V 1 if ,s yi -f,5:,,:h. 1. , , ,I H 1 pf: ,J i .xl . 'V 2 g W5 ...5.gg'g f p J p:x.2i..'i!f:a!v:ig. 25 , ' ' 4 1 1 mgl,-W 5 we 5, , X is ' is f ' if ln w 1 K L-'fvtlf ' lp fifiilf - X gf' was 5' N 1 ' 4 X 1 'Q' ,Q JfzlfQ Fl, j,lq','-Q:-- ii. L, .55 , llllff i 5 Y .ig 1 -sf. f Z: 6- 23 f 'Y i fv ' 1 xg. 3 79 I F. it fi, gr .,,v Ay.. :js After being united as a class for some time, our elections were held and the most capable leaders were chosen as oflicers with Josephine Ruppert as Presidentg Rose May McCabe, Council Representative, Estelle Golding, First Vice-President, Marie O'Connor, Second Vice-President, Pauline Banfield, Secretary, Jeanne Dollar, Treasurerg Jeanne Ruthven, Historian. Several Freshmen were received into Our Ladyls Sodality in a beautiful ceremony held on the feast of the Annunciation. The progressiveness and cooperative spirit of the Class of '38 is shown by the fact that they published the April issue of the Prfxtonian, while throughout the year the Freshmen have been represented in every issue of the paper. The dramatic ability of the class has been well proved. Freshmen had prominent parts in the Christmas play, the three one-act plays given for the Prertonian and in the Lenten play. ln April we sponsored a contest for the benefit of the Missions which proved very successful. The members of our class have entered into all activities of the college with zest. What fond remembrances we have of Carol Night, as well as of the various socials and entertainments! We shall never forget the enjoyment we experienced at the Glee Club Dances and at the Spring Dance. At the annual Fashion Show many of the Freshmen were models. At all these affairs members of our class were to be found on various committees, each one eagerly doing her share. However, it was only during commencement Week that we fully realized how dear to us is our college. During those traditional ceremonies we felt the power and dignity of our Alma Mater. It was with a tinge of regret that we bade farewell to the grad- uates for although we had known them but one short year yet bonds of comradeship and admiration had sprung up between us. Nevertheless, we are consoled by the fact that graduation does not mean a complete severance of all ties for are we not all joined by one common tie, Good Counsel? JEAN RUTHVEN, '38 98 ,Q .1 In 'IN 2 '-A- - ' ,Q , i i ' ,,g,,,g, i s f' N -.iss ' , mgff f,f,gg,, Mi Q 'f ' ' riff' sf , r ffm -L, yu -A f - ,ffm Y 'ki -Lv-, I f, , Qm, 5- W, '11 pr 1' - 2 ii X Neff' ' . N AVIV ' p -Mr ,L I ' i, ff 7, 9 tXf,1l' ' fzvzffgr ' '14 . X eff A-5:1 ' ' f D . ft .V my , up 1 A - ,, X yi, I V , -.., I I . KV ,A r V Q V Q H M v x 7 C , ,Q .: f' S I' ' ff 5 Xi f gig my 1 ig zfzfa 51,143 A4 V ,p it In I g U11-.fm 'ff' I I -g I J grz i V, ' I -' If If - Q 'if' if Ei I+ -, :Jef Hg: YI, IA W3 W' 1 ,- 5 7, 551 Xi Qi - rg 3 I, 2 3, J L5 I I, X4-ftfiggk C? Y? 5 X I .. - I 'Q ' 5 ig? rs? ,jf -Jil f- ,A X, Rf' 5 2 E f X Z N N .3 .,, 5 1 4 4 -I 'I 'TW ki 5 I M- W- : Svtuhent Glnunril WINIFRED FISHER, '35 , President FRANCI-is HOGAN, '35 . Vice-Prexident FLORENCE JONES, '36 . Sfcretary REGINA MORLEY, '37 . . Trfafurer REPRESENTATIVES RITA RICCIO, '35 BARBARA SEMPLE, '36 MARIE MCNULTY, '35 ANNE POWERS, '37 JOSEPHINE RUPPERT, '38 RosE MAY MCCABE, '38 21 Lf -fivms 101 Hwtigia Staft' KATHLEEN KEENAN . Editor-in-Clzief EVA LENK . f45Ji5fr11ziEd1'f0r RITA RICCIO Bzzfineff Jllanager MURIEL CLARK . ffffiftllnl Bzuineff Mazvzager MAHALA SHERMAN . , Adwrfififzg zUa1z,ngf'r ROS!-ILYN ZAMPELL,-X . flfiiffllllf Aa't'frfz'51'1zg Hlaizfzgffr GERTRUDE MCCAR'l'Y . . .f4ffEd1'1'01' -NV X.r Iii! 'gf .- .Q sw? III I ' 7 L - E Q., ' X .EQIZE :E 1- E'-ah 5,9 A C -134, 'E ,, . ',zQ:'ipf.1- 2: w Q. f f -I K+, 'f 5'1ii?'Fz 1gf V1I'biY5 11211, A' , 1-'f' - Wd A ' - A A Im -.gffizwql 49312 A, ,Ma . ew , If .fi 5? iv 253 , 5 -, u .IJ uf QI .S '31 N' ,, V5 I ' ' I Snimlitg nf the Elennrh Hirgin Marg RITA RICCIO . I . . Prefeer CATHERINE CARROLL , Ayyiftanl Prefeez VIRGINIA ADAMS . . Third Prefeer MARGARET BENDER . . . Secretary FLORENCE DOYLE . . Treafurer MARIE ECKERT .,.... Affiftant Treafnrer FRANCES HOGAN .... Miftreff of Candidalef EUCI-IARISTIC COMMITTEE VIRGINIA ADAMS, Chairman WINIFRED FORD DORIS DOWD CATHERINE OIMARA OUR LADY'S COMMITTEE FLORENCE DOYLE, Chairman EILEEN WALSH DOLORES KOCH ELIZABETH DRURY COMMITTEE ON CATHOLIC LITERATURE MARGARET BENDER, Chairman KATHLEEN LEI-:N GERTRUDE MCCARTY HARRIET HOLMAN PUBLICITY COMMITTEE CATHERINE CARROLL, Chairman MARION SENGSMITH GRACE CREAVY REGINA MORLEY .,,,,v Il Tax 4 i,? gi 1 ,f ,k , , - .I .M .,,-..IC--I-I,, - , . Olathulir Stuhenta miasinn lflrague COM M I'1 l'li F S WINIFRED FISHER, General Chairman Seniorf WINIFRED FISHER ELIZABETH FALLS FRANCES HOGAN Sophomoref WINII-'RED FORD MARGARET HIGGINS MAIJELINE NEUM.ANN AV XJ fumorf JANE HUGHES MARIE ECKERT FLORENCE JONES l rfIhme'1'L ROSE MAY MCCABE ALICE LEHMAN HARRIET MCIJONALI7 0. wg I xi R .N Y 31, , fi SQIJ, . 5 Kei, 5 E S E I I Fi V, 'I ' I K riff: f , , ,, I ' 1, W1 . -X , , ' - 1I5fS,Y:i I I A I-Ig, If lx: v LR-1 -1, ,X- ik If Vi! :I A WN . X , 4.3 A I 213131, , II S 5: 2 9: 4 A A 55: 'lf it ' 'I ? 'N Y' , l ,I ,I , .. i . I 21.2. F ,IEIM 'hr reatnn Evhzriing Svnririg MARx1oRII-3 AsHLEY . , . 1J7'f',f7'dl'7ZI' IJORIS Down .,.. 9 ecrrfzzry and Yvl'l'1I.Yl17'6'7' DIQIZATIQS Gooo LNOUNSEL cJXFORD UNIVERSITY '1'6Z.',lil'l2lI' ll strong trade union oI'g:miZzItioII on :I nutionzil basis is 2111 essential 'KRfJol2 of civilized Socletyf' Good Counrfl Oxford FLORENCE IDOYLE. BARBARA SI-IMPLI-I MICHAEI. FOOTE. JOHN STAEEoRD Goou COUNSEL of. 'l'HI-3 CoLI.EoI-3 or ST. ROSE Re.foZw'd.' That the abandonment of the economic isolation olicv hv the United ' ' ' P 'ay ' btutes IS :I uro er stew toward world-wIde recoverv. l lj l - Collfge of St. R055 KATHLEEN KEENAN, MARIlfI l 1CKER'I' MARY KEELER, MARY HAYES Good Cozuzrfl ANNUAL IDEBATIC iKRKf0!C'fd.' 'lihat medicine should he socialized according to rhe general terms of the VVilheI' Report. Nfgatizif EVA LENK, '35 NIARJORIIZ ASHLEY, ,35 lVlARIIi IicRERT, '36 Ajirwzzfllwe FI.oRENcE IDOYLE, ,36 BARBARA SI-QAIPLE, ,36 KATHLEEN KEENAN, ,35 'llhe Kearney M6lTlKJl'l2ll lVledzIl for 1 0+ Debating was awarded to Kathleen Keenan. NJ 1 . il' 7 Fr' ge' . V-3? - ff. , . 3. , I1 336' .ir ,. ,7!f UuQ4.-wif Elie rentnnian Publifhfa' nzcnztlzly by ffm ftudfnff of Good Courzffl Coflrge' Yvliite Plains, N. Y. DORIS Down, '36, Iidifur-in-Clzz'ff JUNE COWLES, '37, .-lfiirzazzz .llanagfr NIARGARET ARCTANIJER, '36, .lfforiaff Editor JEANNE DAVIS, '38, Af.fiJZa1zl,lIarzager FLORENCE JONES, '36, Burinfff .llanagfr MARIE: ECKERT, '36, Cirtuiation fllanagfr FLORENCE DOYLE, '36, .liforiatf .llllllllgff ELSA ACTON, '36, .1d:'fr!1'fi1zg ,llanagfr ANNE DE GRAZIA, '36, .flrrociare Managzr COLUMNISTS lVlAHALA SHERMAN, '35, Sm1imIG. C. C. JUNE COWLES, '37, Canzpur Cloffupr LoL'ISE SICILIANO, '35, Rafzf and Drifzwood NIARGARET HIKDGINS, '37, Campu: Cloffupf LEONE MUENZEN, '36, Rafff and Driflwood KATHRYN LYONS, '38, Diary of a Freflzman RliPOR'l'lfRS V. Adams lf. Lenk C. Joyce Nl. Higgins J. Davis E. Hanley K. Keenan R. Cashin F. Doyle l. Quimby R McCabe J. Ruppert Nl. Ashley li. Acton Nl. .-Xquaro l. Hartly D. Drury P. Nason E. lVlcGlynn L. Connolly li. Semple li. Cooper C. O'lVlara Rurhven Nl. O'Connor .-X. Lawlor F. Jones A. Powers C Carroll Dollar R. Dufour Nl. lfckert R. Morley l'l. Kendall :X Cunninghzlni l'l. McDonald 105 - W if if .. X I j 32, 33, X: ELSA ACTON BARBARA SEMPLE FLORENCE JONI-is MARIE AQUARO I MARIE AQUARO . ANNE AQUARO ISABELLE QUIMBY GRACE FINN ANNE POWERS CATHERINE CARROLL RAPHAEL ELLWOOD IJORIS DOWD JEANN E RUTHV EN Hiuair Qlluh . PTKJ1.dE71f Vice-1'rf5ide1zf Trm5ur.er Sfffflllfj' . Condudor ELEANOR DWYI-:R ESTELLE GKJLDING RITA RICCIO JEANNE RUPPERT PRISCILLA NASON JEANNE DOLLAR MARIE ECKERT VERAI FAGAN Ra GBHHD Glnunnrl Qlnllegv C6122 Qlluh ANNE LAWLOR . MARY LEACH ELIZABETH BLACK WINIFRED FORD HELEN O'RoURKE RHNEE DUFOUR NV N.f OFFICERS . , Md7ZdgEf A5.fiJ!a1zt Nlanager . . Sfcrftary . Treafzwer . , Libmrian Affiytant Trmfurfr gi., ii' ef E55 fi l' QA, 'E GZ' 1, 12? Q in x U, 5111 .. X 1 1 -- -r .V .-,,. 3. ' 2 wana? Qaswsszwavaw li' 1? ff E EM wa- 1 ar. ,mm-.W ,A he wqemnwvmv-Q as ,, , w-fm-fm-am 'FWIJ 1 -AWWA ,aww Mf- wah , fgiwfravf . ...N Fi ,ox 1. if 'W MW! mf? W sw Mm' - ' Q7 ef .-f, h, . , IX' 2' M I J T :gQ?f ffl56,?f.'f?1E1if- ,-55111-9 3iC5?Y iP:'?: F- ,Ag ,a v-vw:-ff - v .' ff f ,kv 'E-T EY' .r-- if-1:5121-SE? 3ifg5:?aE:g:gi,,- -igfgj-', ji amy, 9 T f Ev 4,11 i V i,.fz.-' -rg Hz livw 1 v K 11' H' ir' , Eramatir Svnrirtg It has been a matter of mutual beneht, this relationship between the Dramatic Society and the Class of 1935. We have learned much from the Society and its workings, but we hope the Society has gained some benefit from our membership. Indeed, the Class of 1935 counts among its members, numbers of excellent Thespians, who in various productions have amply illustrated their ability. In our Freshman year, specihcally, the year of Our Lord 1931-1932, the cast of Hearts of Gold contained a gratifying number of Freshmen. We knew what we could do but now the rest ofthe college knew also-and so it was comparatively easy for an equally large portion of our class to insinuate itself into the cast of the annual play of1932-1933, My Wild Irish Rose. To our sorrow, we were unable to present an annual play for the following year, or fit it into the crowded program of college extracurricula. But then to crown the blessed virtues of perseverance and true merit, in 1935, Moliere's Imaginary Invalid was revived and admirably presented in the auditorium. Thus were our dramatic activities at Good Counsel College closed and with them the Little Theatre of collegiate life. Ahead of us looms that Greater Theatren for which we have trained. The small parts in the Little Theatren will grow to far greater proportions. We have served out apprenticeship. Now we are Master Players. For four years we rehearsed, henceforth the great roles are for us- For all the world's a stage. We need only find our places upon it. 108 M. V- , A It V .,. , . V ,- 'fiZ .,- is ifffi 1, A 1. Athletir Aminriaiinn RENEE DUFOUR, '35 ..... . . Prefident GRACE CREAVY, ,35 . Vice-Prefident MARGARET HUGHES, '36 ...... Treafurer The new athletic field on the East campus was in readiness when we returned this year. Immediately, therefore, we were able to begin another year of extended HOCKEY In the crisp October and November days, hockey sticks were gleefully taken out again. After a week or two of practice, the Sophomores and Freshmen readily re- peated the signal Ground, sticks, ground, sticks, ground, sticks, strike to start the ball off in a snappy game. Rapidly the black ball rolled up and down the Held to score, giving the goalies severe tests of protecting themselves as well as the goal. RIDING The call of the Westchester wild was readily answered by the equestrian-minded. The Equestrian Club was formed and remained active throughout our four years. The bridle path of Rosedale Riding Academy was well-worn by the members of the club and the Weather-gloom of an occasional unpropitious riding day was no deeper than the gloom suffered by disappointed equestrians. Many were the times, how- ever, when the clearness and crispness of the day lent itself to a joyous canter through shady woods and over sunny meadows. BASKETBALL Basketball is probably the favorite game on the campus. Outdoors in the autumn and spring, and indoors during the cold winter months, this sport seems to gain more and more enthusiastic players as well as cheering onlookers. Class teams fought many hard contests and the resident-students provided excitement several evenings ARCHERY When the weather is mild in early September and in late Spring, the targets pro- vide quizzical fun for some and serious sport for others interested in athletics. But, how these latter ones can persevere in their efforts to shoot the winged arrow straight through the gold l-and with what outstanding success! TENNIS It did not take long for the tennis fans to wake up at the Hrst signs of spring and get out on the tennis courts with their racquets. Tennis also brought out many who had never played before and who were fascinated by the ball so mysteriously going over the net or even under it. In fact, there were some who at first thought the pur- pose ofthe game was thus-putting the ball under the net instead of over it. OTHER SPORTS Besides these activities of the athletic association, there are a few more of minor but nevertheless interesting importance: baseball, volley ball, gymnastic exercises, ,FIELD DAY Field day offers to the college students a maximum of athletic competition, for it is to the class whose groups or individuals have won for it the highest number of points that the cup for the year of athletic accomplishment, is given on Class Day. Letters and prizes are also awarded to individuals excelling in the competitive sports on this day. athletic activity. with their well-matched teams. and racing. 109 -W XJ ,5 I. ,E .J , 1... aaa-.Wag ..: . it gbmx- A r J L' , if Qqjwgsgi we-s ,. A-. Tiff -I if HT 'mf 12 . 31? .KL A ' C I f if-Leg' Aw .B XE: liatrnnz THE MOST REVEREND JAMES E. KEARNEY, D.D. RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR PATRICK N. BRESLIN, V.F. ' I lf! . . I f2f 55S1i fa f' .15 .E Y If.-Iliff ' 225 .gifs wfw ' 'lr-C 4 ' 3' 7'f'f-ZW' .I , I ini:-I ff. Iv 13-I . gf 41 f f S. 'HQ -- ' -'Q if ' :iii ' SH, . 1 M '91 f 'EI' fix 1 J , gg' MR. MR. MR. MR. MR, MR. MR. MR. ARTHUR G. ADAMS THOMAS F. ADAMS WILLIAM L. A. ARCTANDER JOSEPH BISHOP AND MRS. JOHN G. BRENNAN EDWARD T. CARROLL VINCENT A. CASHIN AND MRS. J. W. CLARK MRS. MARY J. CLARK MR. AND MRS. M. F. CLEARY MISS CHARLOTTE CRAIG MRS. W. L. CREAVY MRS. JAMES DONAHUE MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. DOWD MR. AND MRS. EUGENE J. DRISCOLL MISS ASRIENNE DUFOUR MRS. MARGARET FAGEN MR. AND MRS. HENRY P. FALLS MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. FISHER, SR. MISS AUGUSTA FLECKENSTEIN MISS CAROLINE FLECKENSTEIN MISS HELEN E. FLECKENSTEIN MISS MARY FLECKENSTEIN MR MR MR MR MR. MR . HUGH P. FORD . GEORGE HART KENNETH HATHAWAY . AND MRS. JOSEPH HENDRON AND MRS. GEORGE HIGGINS . AND MRS. WILLIAM F. KANE REVEREND BROTHER A. PATRICK, F.S.C., M.A., L.L.D. REVEREND JOHN J. CORRIGAN XREVEREND DOMINIC RICCIO MR. AND MRS. C. C. KEENAN MR. AND MRS. KARL W. KOCH MRS. L. R. LARABEE MR. AND MRS. A. LEACH DR. AND MRS. LOUIS W. LENK MR. M. C. LENK MR. AND MRS. CHARLES LEWIT MRS. NELLIE A. LONG MRS. CECELIA B. MCCABE MR. AND MRS. F. J. MCCABE MRS. H. P. MCCABE MR. AND MRS. F. J. MCDONALD MR. AND MRS. PATRICK J. MCGLYNN MR. AND MRS. JAMES A. MCNAMARA MR. AND MRS. JOHN MCNULTY MRS. CATHERINE MAHONEY MR. AND MRS. FRANK J. MURPHY MRS. MARY C. MURPHY MISS MARGARET O,CONNOR MR. AND MRS. THOMAS O,CONNOR MR. AND MRS. JAMES C. O,NEILL IN MEMORY OF MARGARET A. O,NEILL MR. AND MRS. CHARLES QUIMBY MISS FRANCES I. SHEEHAN MR. AND MRS. GEORGE SHERMAN DR. AND MRS. FRANCIS J. SHORT MRS. A. SICILIANO MR. AND MRS. GEORGE H. TODD MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. WICHSTROM MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH ZAMPELLA 110 ki ACTON, ELSA . ADAMS, VIRGINIA M. . ANDERER, GRACEMARY . APPEL, VIRGINIA M. . AQUARO, MARIA . . ARO5fIJNDER, MARGARET ASHLEY, MARJORIE L. . BANEIELD, PAULINE E. . BESLER, ELEANOR M. . BISHOP, GRACE . . BLEACK, ELIZABETH K. . BRENNAN, KATHERINE V. . BRUCCOLI, MARY . . BULGER, MARIE C. . CAFFRAY, MARGUERITE . CALLAHAN, WINIERED C. CARROLL, CATHERINE . CARSON, JANET . CASHIN, REGINA . CLARK, MURIEL . CLARKE, VERONICA R. . CLEARY, M. EILEEN . CONNOLLY, LILLIAN M. . COOPER, ELISE H. COWLES, JUNE N. . CRANSTON, ANNA . CREAVY, GRACE . . CUNNINGHAM, ANNETTE DAVIS, JEAN 1. . DEGRAZIA, ANNA J. DOLLAR, JEANNE . . DONAVAN, MARY M. . DOWD A. DORIS xl. Vwfr,f 'gigxh ,Y 4- .h ... . sf' A -S' -14.4- 4 'I f, 13 3' Nix 114:35 il if I A I., 1, G 1 ,. . Q, KT W, ii Birvrtnrg . . 89 William Street, White Plains, N. Y. . 280 Riverside Drive, New York City . 3006 Decatur Avenue, New York City 2310 Valentine Avenue, New York City . 10 Ridgecrest North, Scarsdale, N. Y. . 3006 Decatur Avenue, New York City . 244 West 103rd Street, New York City . 125 Myrtle Avenue, Cedar Grove, N. 100 Chatterton Parkway, White Plains, N. Y. . . 20 East 190th Street, New York City . . 1081 Pierce Avenue, New York City . . 227 Union Avenue, Lynbrook, L. 1. . . . . . . Valhalla, N. Y. 905 Hartland Avenue, Outremont, P. Q., Canada CE '4- Z..0.. .. . . 2 ff, N: 5 as 5: :ri NUIUPIXOI-li-Ab 326 rn ,,,kOU NU1,.,Oo T . f-93002,-APPN BN Oweooae otg IPUQN 'P C D ELSE--15531935 LEU. 55215 5':, gwQw . hi- -1 cue' gg. SSDEWRGW we ,,,wQ2efN:5TS:Q :I cr- waeeeewgxa 93 Zfpofpfvgfvnwfbm fDUJf-+::E:DD:13l4 E iJ O'::ws:CCx:'D' in D' O-r-+9SD5v5D9pf'P3::-A :.'.,.3.S,O ,-Um:.C5 m: 1: 4Z 4ZZ 4m 'f'D'-I OD-UQQCDQCDCD P1 O Eg? U,:s:s2SS'ef.EO 3:-gmvv rv rggomi 5Q:m2 4m 446 ...E -1 -1,- v1f'Dw0v:OmO9m,-Dwi Fin Q-w gikwuwwu Z Z A QQZZZZZ .. wT4QT4L2QT4T4T4T4T4 ZZ A4-4 kk? -4474 . 5 Burling Avenue, White Plains, . 189 Markle Avenue, Pleasantville, . . . 44 Lake Avenue, Danbury, Conn. . . 85 Sterling Avenue, Harrison, N. Y. 142 Pearsall Avenue, Jersey City, N. Y. DOYLE, FLORENCE E. . l719.Hunt Avenue, New York City DRISCOLL, DOROTHY . DRURY, DOROTHEA . DRURY, ELIZABETH . DUFOUR, RENEE G DWYER, ELINOR Mi ECKERT, MARIE E. . ELLWOOD, MARY R. . ERICSON, MARGARET M. FAGAN, VERAI D. . . FALLS, ELIZABETH A. FILLIS, HELEN E. . 111 -w Xe . . 644 Riverside Drive, New York City . . 2670 Marian Avenue, New York City . 2670 Marian Avenue, New York City . . 199 East 76th Street, New York City . 46 Longview Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. . . . . . Blauvelt, N. Y. . . 61 Baxter Street, Rutland, Vt. 52 North Broadway, White Plains, N. Y. . 184 Grove Street, Bridgeport, Conn. . 281 Main Street, Tuckahoe, N. Y. . 2112 Colonial Avenue, New York City ,Sly S ,Q I5 4 'Kew -'E I-Wffil? was .I -.ii fi: S, 1 ,f 'iw 2 2 5 4 . it 5, J., 22 7 '23 ,V J , iw 9' A in 2 f i ? 3 ' Fife L 2 'A ,E I. . . A,- .. Y .41 Nici ful--' ,HE 32 .'-ii! L ,,1,f,z'N.,1 f'g'?'J9 f f - A 1-MIN, HHH' 5 '1' .fif 2 3 W5 E I is is ,la H Sigii i J gi, if S3 FINN, GRACE . FISCHER, MURIEL . FISHER, ANTOINETTE E. FISHER, WINIERED R. FORD, MARY FRANCES FORD, WINIFRED M. GAFFNEY, ELEANOR C. GALLAGHER, MARGARET GIAMMETTE, ANNE L. GOLDING, ESTELLE GOLDSMITH, KATE A. HANLEY, ELIZABETH HART, ETHEL . HARTLEY, IRENE D. HENDRON, THERESA A. HIGGINS, MARGARET A. HINCHMAN, EDNA . HOGAN, FRANCES T. HOLMAN, HARRIET M. XHUGHES, JANE . HUGHES, MARGARET JANNACE, IOLA M. JONES, FLORENCE K. JOYCE, CLAIRE M. JUDGE, M. JANE . KEENAN, KATHLEEN E. KENDALL, HELEN L. KOCH, DOLORES . LARABEE, BEULAH L. LAWLOR, ANNE L. LEACH, MARY A. . LEARY, OLIVE . LEEN, KATHLEEN V. LEHMAN, MARY A. LENK, EVE A. . LEWIT, CATHERINE M. LONG, LORETTA M. LYNCH, CATHERINE LYNCH, RITA E. . LYONS, KATHERINE MACARO, REGINA V. MAHIG, LILLIAN M. MAHONEY, AGNES M. MAZAC, MURIEL . MCCABE ROSE MAY I 47 3 Z?-KMCCARTY, GERTRUDE I.. MCCORMACK, MARY . 3173 Miles Avenue, New York City 1028 Rhinelander Avenue, New York City . 1860 Colden Avenue, New York City 367 White Plains Road, Tuckahoe, N. Y. . 244 West 12th Street, New York City 2344 University Avenue, New York City . 234 East 237th Street, New York City . . 8746 137th Street, Jamaica, L. 1. . 55 Park Hill Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. . 16 Wolfe Street, Glen Cove, N. Y. . Stratton Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. 5 Thompkins Avenue, Pleasantville, N. Y. 1475 Grand Concourse, New York City 2856 Grand Concourse, New York City . 10 Cedar Street, Tuckahoe, N. Y. . 182 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. . 938 St. Nicholas . 2986 Marion . 24 Bennett . 24 Bennett Avenue, New York City . Kings Park, L. 1. Avenue, New York City Avenue, New York City Avenue, New York City . White Plains, N. Y. . Kings Park, L. 1. 2856 Grand Concourse, New York City 264 Magnolia Street, Lackawanna, N. Y. . 860 East 175th Street, New York City . 760 East 237th Street, New York City . 48 lnvernes Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. . 210 East 49th Street, New York City 59 Waterville Street, Waterbury, Conn. . 92 Brook Street, Scarsdale White Plains N. Y. X-0'N'ZI3,,. was. N9 Wx-.oFJ U gzmm :fo-'SQ Eivwi rn4lS-'N male V750- Q: W QWQO Cb' ,.,p: 9229 2: F 2R50 H225 QE.,4i H305 Lg- Q. - wKQK E2 we . 64 Hudson Avenue, Haverstraw . zz if . Chappaqua, . Xl ON WF 25 22 fb 142 5? CDG 3:3 C-C 9? S2 'EE 'rr OCD '3 U 2? FDU Ffh N. KN 'Una rv N 1I ra QS 1 IND 1: fb Q- gf! 3-3 S? 52? ZHZZ Nwff . 1 Locust Lane, Mount Vernon, 26 Lake View Avenue, Hartsdale, 2 K . 16 West 77th Street, New York City i 133 South Lexington Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. . 345 East 193rd Street, New York City 112 Rr MCDONALD, HARRIET W. MCGINN, EILEEN M. . MCGLYNN, ELEANOR M. MCNAMARA, VERA E. . MCNULTY, MARIE . MORLEY, REGINA A. . MUENZEN, LEONE E. . MULLINS, ELIZABETH . MURPHY, GERALDYNE M MURPHY, VERONICA 1. . NASON, PRISCILLA A. . NEUMANN, MADELINE T. 0,CONNELL, EILEEN . O,CONNOR, MARGARET P. . 0,CONNOR, MARIE . O,MARA, KATHERINE . O,NEILL, GENEVIEVE M. ,ROURKE HELEN G. . 0 , 731- ,- . A-31 ww- fy. - ,Ray L 1:- 8 At, 5 sf. 5. 1 Ill. , ,,, 1, ,',.' Mahopac, N. Y. . 4340 Brunner Avenue, New York City . 270 Riverside Drive, New York City . 2909 Greene Place, New York City 8830 St. James Avenue, Elmhurst, L. 1. 121 Franklin Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 15 Harding Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. . 280 West 246th Street, 3010 Lafayette Avenue . . 18 Stella Road . 1226 Tinton Avenue, 775 Lexington Avenue . 249 East 239th Street, New York City New York City Belmont, Mass. New York City New York City New York City 94 Robertson Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. 3318 Bronx Boulevard, New York City 39 Broadway Parkway, Jersey City, N. . 268 Battle Avenue, New York City POWERS, ANNE . . A . , . 116 Park Street, Westfield, N. J. PRITCHARD, MARGARET . 9 Cedar Street, Tuckahoe, N. Y. QUIMBY, ISABELLE M. . RAY, WILHELMINA RICCIO, RITA S. . RUPPERT, JOSEPHINE . RUTHVEN, JEAN . SCHMIDT, GRACE . . SEMPLE, BARBARA S. . SENGSMITH, MARION K. SHERMAN, MAHALA C. . QQSHORT, CATHERINE M. . SICILIANO, LOUISE M. . SOLDEVILA, AIDA L. . SULLIVAN, GERTRUDE . SULLIVAN, MARION . SULLIVAN, MARY C. . VASSALLO, MARY . WALSH, EILEEN . ZAMPELLO, ROSLYN J. . 113 -w N-r . St. Charles Hotel, White Plains, N. Y. . . . Hammondsport, N. Y. 116 Springdale Avenue, Meriden, Conn. 59 Pennsylvania Avenue, Roosevelt, L. 1. . 7 Springs Farm, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. . Hillcrest Avenue, Elmsford, N. Y. . 50 East 86th Street, New York City 98 Alkamont Avenue, Scarsdale, N. Y. . . . . Mt. Kisco, N. Y. . 670 Jersey Avenue, Jersey City, N. . Nepperhan Avenue, Elmsford, N. Y. . . Juana Diaz, Porto Rico . . Purdy Station, New York City . Thomas Street, Pleasantville, N. Y. 15 Highland Circle, Maugatuck, Conn. . 20 Densmore Place, Harrison, N. Y. . 405 West 23rd Street, New York City 256 Newark Avenue, Jersey City, N. J- 9' 'f Q s . I A, if ' g s, - xi 5 . Q Q 3 f 1 l .,,., , .XI V .3 1' iw 1- ff I I . I , fi 45 fe X i +2 il fi Q , QE iff lx I 1 331 2 ff if fi Aga, ,- Autngraphz '--1-4. . ,-,.,-.- QV ? WN, ,M sy,-,. ,Lv ,J ,A sw Ny , 6014 Q31 '7 952' wiv fp: 1 +1 'Z M, If , 1. '-.f'.4f., E, . fm, ,Pr ., 2 -J., i,iIT:' if ' 12: r5.i1fQtf4f11liZ1 qw, M vis. A 1,111 Q-112, .f' ,f , .S f V ff? m,f:y,L ? ,f ffl .gg 'N'-vsk i ff , '1Qw' wr' 1 -:J fm 1 ,r .fa is -guns! M ff.Kr-my f 1 ' Q 7 Vi 2 ' : 'KN' fi 1 L f gf , ,W rf W , m,,1,jv.4.gW g 4 -1 by 7' I f 7' , , .7 1 ., ff, ,4-f a' 1, ' ,ff , 51'..g.,,q9- ,, fggafir 513154425 , .' t i? jx iv, - Q , ' , bw '- nf X ' V K W ' .Z if ,W . V 2 y ,gf5 !5,w4' Ffpeiww . 13 ' i .1 621221 hm' NEW' f V 'V' 1 K' ' , 1 ' , 1 I jggzg ,g,g V K ' g gig, A f tj 1. 2.51193 , I 4-,V-In .fy - if V W. X x ' 1-nf ' ' 5 JIM, .A f 1 5 , M- In 4 M, Nm jg Q. 2 M ' Q, 3 . v f -'Ks ,. . -, iff - 4 -, ' - rw ' . . . ,i7T1f5- V 42. .T , I ' -' -F-3 1 . X xx m ' 3 :5g3ayg:X5 mf . 'L A 5i.,,,L'4? 5- LH' n -5,5 if ,. A Hr. , M -7 .1 4 ' p , -' awjv 1 I , W MQ.. r ,Z-5 . 23 in - ,Q .54 ,I I ,- ., Sf -, k if 1 . p , , ' ri 5 ' - V , I' ' 'a 5 . . Nfl: gf ir Y ,- . qw A-,F 3, ' ' .-.- , ..., , ,.,, , f? ,f 5 ' , 115 1 Q 14ff r,a if f W 2 .1111-'ff,.' fi 2 ee ' dx ,fA '75'9 Ii1. V' V 5-,iii-fgzggiw i' ' f' M' 1 , ' if - ' jf' f' . ,- ' ,- 'Fgf-':gM?'4:, SQ 1 Fifi 2' 'fix-2fi2ififA?75+9'5Zi,f 'Q . 1' if 1 4 V 'ff 'f z' , ! J'2-:E?-'f ir 'ffmLi5'af1'x'5fTfE?.- -- 1 , 3' 5 ' W f'l- I f'+'1i '-'J v :4:3:, 1 mm-,'w:-gy-Q'-'g'.5,'f .' u f , vt ' ,gk 1 ff- Q '-'f4f45'z-H,2'-.wzwil fp '11 ' ' , '1 P Vi ' , lg wR'Zg ' f 1 5- , 1 'fix . ' '- h w ,I Y , ' -xl 1 ' .f 3, 'I , .a:.,, 2 Q53 .- V K, J, , ig,7,g 15?53Zv:' i -ea E1 U ' 71 , j si f nf, j , 1'-'r fv- Altman C55 Co., B. ..,,, .... . Alumnae .........,..... . . ..... Apostle, George C. .....,,..,,.. .... . Babylon Milk SL Cream Co., Inc.. ..... Baker, Jones, Hausauer, lnc. ..,. .... . Bartner, Doc . . .,...,.... ,...... . . Basile, Ralph ..............,.,........ Boyles Bookshop and Circulating Library. Bulger, James, .,,.., ,,.,.,.....,. . Carpenter's ...... Chidnoll: Studio. . Class of '36 .,,. Class of ,37 ...... Class of '38 ...,,.... Colonial Dining Room. . . . . . . . Conklin-Pfister, Inc.. ..,. . . . . . Conti, Michael, M.D. .... ..., . Daily Reporter, The . Daniell s .........,...,........,.,..... Daughters ofthe American Revolution. . . Dee. L. R. .................. ..,... , Delettrez, Inc. ....,....... .... . Dreyer's Pharmacy .,....,... .,,., Fairview Farms Service Station. .... . Feick, Charles .................. ...., Filtrator Coffee Apparatus Co., Inc .,..... ., , l'1sher,f1eo. F. ..,..... .. .. ..... Fowler 8: Sellars Co.. . . . . . Fox, I. J., lnc.. . . .. A Friend .... .... A F riend ............ Golden Brothers, Inc. ................. . Guarmi, Frank ................... ,.. Haggerty Lumber and Millwork, James A., Inc. ....,.,,,...,.......,.......... . Hecht SL Son, H., Inc. INDEX Hillcrest Market .............. Hogan, The Rev. James A.. . . . Holy Name Society, The ..., Honig, Samuel M. ...... . llario, Benedict ............ Jones Sz 'llracy lVlotors, Inc.. . Keenan, Chris C ....,. ..... Kelly, J. E. ..,..,,........ . K. of C., Bronx Council 266. .. Leighton's ................. Liberty Laundry. . . . Mazur Bros. ....... . McCarty, William . . McComb Sc McCtJmb .... McNulty Bros. ....... . Melody Knights ....,.. .. . . Olson Sc McArdle ..........,..... Packard Westchester Company, Inc Raab, Henry F., Inc.. ...... . .. Reeves, Daniel, Inc.. . . . Roger Smith Hotel .......... Rudolph, H. ................ . Standard Distilled Water Co.. . St. Moritz Caterers ......,. Struss, B. E ......... Sullivan, Charles A.. , .. Sutherland Press. . . Swain, Milton F.. . .. Tiffany 85 Co. .......... . Wallauer SL Co., C. R.. . .. Westchester Florists, Inc... . Westchester Package Delivery.. Westchester Taxi Co. ....,.,... . Westchester Trim Company, Inc... . Whiffen Electric Co., Inc. ,.,... . White's ................. . . . lVe suggest-we advise-we urge you to patronzze the advertisers of our 1935 Vestigia. TIEERNY R Co, JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS QUALITY-THROUGH GENERIITIIINS MAIL INQUIRIES RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION FIFTH AVENUE 2537? STREET NEWYORK Best VVishes to the Class y of 1955 Before You leave us for the Summer Rmzmzbfreee 23 J XVl1etl1eryou spend your vacation at l camp. in the mountains. ut the sea- sliore or wlietlier you stzly at liome :ind make it 21 round of golf or play tennis. you can get your entire sum- mer sports equipment liere and lie sure N it will lie of tlie finest quality. ' FOVVLER Sl SELLARS CO. l'lz11'4lwz11'e llepurrlnenr Store YO Bl.-XIX S'l'Rlflf'li YYlll'lllf l'l..XlXS. N. Y. Telcplionc XY. P. -Hilti , W , 5 ,Af ,, u, rlieleplione W Residential Commercial lnstirutionzil Y l Vlliite l'l:iins. 7740-l I Henry F. Raab, Inc. . , VV1ll1am J. McCarty E1zgz1zfw'.r and Cofzirczctozgv l Buzldfr 48 LAKE STREIYI' I33 SOl l'H l.l'iXlNG'l'UN .-Uvlf. Wumfz PLAINS. N. Y. l Vl'Hl'l'lf l'l.AlNS. NEW' YORK Q Q l lllf.-X'l'INCl l'l,L'Xll3lNG Srllilfili Nll'fl'.-Xl. :Xnlclitions Alterations Repairing W 4 CHIDNOFF STUDIO 469 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK WHNEJCW Ofioial Photographer for the H1935 VESTIGIA All Photographs Made Personally By IRVING CHIDNOFF D McNulty Bros. Coal Co., Inc. McNulty Bros. Heat Contract Corp. McNulty Bros. Oil Corp. I1-G50-fl 1932 Arthur Avenue B ronx, New York TR E 2-4300 OLD COMl'ANY,S L1-:HIGH F . l ,0'71ZPIl717,6'7lI'.Y of blue coaln N l l l a Y Carpenter S Golden Brothers Inc. l Q l l A l FRENCH and L Coal-Ice-Furl 0115 1 AM ERICAN l blue coal,'fA1nlmricoal ' ICE CREAM l Paulding St. at Green Place Q . . T l VVh1te Plains, N. Y. ' Vvestchester Avenue ,.,. llfhiif 1 1111115 918 l VVhite Plains, N. Y. 6 C0l7QD!l,776Hff 0 f the CLASS OF 1936 Babylon Milk Sc Cream Co., Inc. P 9 0 0 134 North Eighth Street Lindenhurst, New York B. E. STRUSS JEWELER-OPTICIAN Fine Repairing dow on Premifef 1 S. Lexington Ave. 1 door from Main St. Phone Wliite Plains 7247 OLSON Sc MCA R DL E .SIa!i01ze'r.r l Vickerman Stationery Stores, Inc. 215 MAIN STREET XVHITE PLAINS, N. Y. WHITITS 99 Main Street Fink foofwmrfof Young Ladies and School Girls Reliahle service for over a quarter of Z1 century H. HECHT Bl SON, INC. Buildfff and General Ilardware Paints and Clay: Home Furnirhingf ll So. Lexington Ave. VVhite Plains, N. Y. Westchester Florists Inc. 154 Main Street VVhite Plains, N. Y. 020430 STORES: XNHITE PLAINS, N. . Y RYE, N. Y. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. MT. VERNON, N. Y. GREENWICII, CoNN. I WESICIIIESTEPI TRIM COMPANY. INc. . fine Alffflbl' 77500000134 I gl terse: Mm, 'if cfm-NM T Rolahg i WHITE PLAINS 5IO5.,.1 SIO6 I70 WESTMORELAND AVENUE, WHITE PIAI 5 NY I . . . . . y Spemzlzftr zzz Izzrtztzztzolml W orb I A few of many institutions we have furnished both exterior and y interior woodwork . . . Church of Holy Family, New Rochelle, N. Y., St. Paul's, Jersey City, St. Boniface, New York City, St. I Peter's, Yorktown Heights, N. Y, Little Flower Monastery, I Newton, N. J., St. Joachim 85 Ann, Queens Village, L. I., St. I Hughes, Huntington Station, L. I., Fordham University, N. Y. V ii' i 77' gVwn , I CHRIS C. KEENAN I Spefzkzlzlfi United States Customs Z 186 REMSEN STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. CSIIiZe 304-3051 'l'Riangle 5-0614 9 C0mjwZi11ze1zi.f of LEIGHTON'S with best fwifhff C0?'7ZADZi77ZK'l1f.Y of ROGER SMITH HOTEL H. W. SAUNDERS LIBERTY LAUNDRY Prompt-Courteous-EH:Icient Scar5dale'5 Firff Laundry Tel. Scarsdale 513 MCCOMB 84 MCCOMB Wf5tche5ier'5 Lfading Rug Clfamfry Today it is quality and service alone that countf' Modern Fireproof Plant Tel. Scarsdale 205 1fZ'F7Z7.7ZgJ', Scars. 108 DREYER'S PHARMACY C0u1'tr0'u.v Scrvirff 52 Lake Street White Plains. N. Y. Phrmff VVlIite Plains -1755-6133-4999 James A. Haggerty Lumber and Millwork, Inc. Sash, Doorf, Interior Trim, Jllillwork North Broadway and VVashington Place NORTH WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Telfphonf VVhite Plains 6166 Serving Riverdale over 20 years BENEDICT ILARIO CLEANER-DYER-WTAILOR-VALET Special Pricef for Imtituliom -1621 Spuyten Duyvil Parkway Broadway at 2-12nd Street, New York Klngsbridge 6-1604 MAZUR BROS. Radiof 78 Lake St.f68 Main St. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Tflfphonf VVl1ite Plains 888 Compliment! of the CLASS OF 1937 I I I I MELODY KNIGHTS i1lll.S'iCf07' all OL'Cu'1J l'07Z,.Y i Dances and Parties Our Specialties Phone 6 till Ill p. m. Jerome 7--1377 Astoria S-7529 I Cf011zpli11ze1zlf offhe I Filtrator Coffee Apparatus Co., Inc. CHARLES A. SULLIVAN X Fzuzfml Difeflor ZOI Main Street Tuckahoe, N. Y. H. RUDOLPH N G7'0CL'7'1.F.f of rlzf Beifer Kind X Qualify Frzziff and l fgfmblf.r I9-I So. Lexington Ave. VVhite Plains, N. Y. I l'lwne VV. P. 1487 Comjaliwzwzts Qi I A FRIEND Cozzzplfnzfrzff I Qf I COLONIAL DINING ROUIVI 1 20 Grand St. Xvliite Plains, N. Y. .- LT ANRC . Altman's collectlon of early American clothe designed by Gwenyth Waugh lor summer IB35? There are full skirts, slim basques, parasols, sun-bon- nets, sweater and dickles that will be as becoming to you as to your great-grandmothers. There are beach clothes, too. All the fabrics in the collection are early American type. These are clothes that will be ol particular interest to the younger crowd . . . come ln and try them on. THIRD FLOOR Filth Avenue . . . New York . . . Shops at . . . East 0range . . . White Plains GREETINGS from Americafs Largest Furriers I. FOX, INC. FURRIERS p 353 FIFTH AVENUE IIFNI-.EN QSTH.-XN1?j7'1'H STREI-'IS X NEW YO R K BUSIONI IHIIXIDEIIHI-X Ql.EYIiI.A'NIJ 0 HOLIXXYUDD IOYDUN IA 13 WESTCHESTER TAXI Coil C. Carlson, Prop. Special Rates by Hour, Day or Long 'lirips Packard and Cadillac Limousines DAY AND NIGHT snkvicri Office at N. Y., Wlest. 54 Boston Station on Wlestcliester Avenue. Cars meet all 'liruins wH1'ri1: PLAINS. N. Y. Taxi Phone' VVliite Plains 2122 Res. Phone Wlhite Plains 2928 Conzpllmfnts of Milton F. Swain 30 So. Broadway Yonkers, N. Y. FAIRVIEW FARMS SERVICE STATION Wzzshing-Polishz'1zg- Tire Repairs Crank Casa Sewlff-Greasing Central Ave. and Ardsley Road Scarsdale, N. Y. Tel. Scarsclale 4996 Frank Vllentlell, l'rop. Conipllvnenis of DANIEL REEVES, Iwo. The, Befrzr Clzain Sforf GI'0CK7'JU 44 VVest 1-13rd Street New York City Coniplinzfnls of DOC BA RTN ER near Manhattan College Every BODY Needs Milk Drinle -l Glasses A Day C. R. VVALLAUER Sz CO. Wall Paper. Painis and Supplies 16 Martine Avenue VVhite Plains. N. Y. Phone 1-153 139 North Main Street Port Cliester, N. Y. CONKl.1N-PFISTER, lNC. 1-1- Fisher Lune Yllliite Plains. N. Y. Every Good Bzzilding .Material Well Screened Coal Tfleplzone Yliliite Plains 6600 Golnplzweelzfy of THE CLASS of I 9 3 8 if 1 Zfkffffl p BUTTERMILK 1 S K 1 N F OO D The young woman, no less than the wonlzi n of more mn- l ture years, will find this the crezunsupremeforthosewith IlClI'j'Sli1I1. A thin Film 0l'l'l'llS11011-fZ1ff6111l1Q,'btfilll- tifier, applied :it night :md permitted to renizlin for Fifteen to twenty minutes. replaces the natural oils lacking to the sensitive dry skin. 1 Use to nourish :ind restore relaxed tissues and luring: to the skin ll soft. priceless texture. 'lihree sizes 4,551 110152.25--,59-1.25 At extlusivq Tuxlctrx' Sctriuiis .intl Dclvttrc: Bcuurv S-ilons nr .itltlicss DELETTREZ, INC. 580 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y. Conzpfiiziiffzff of Ralph Basile St. Moritz Caterers 25-1-20 Northern Blvd. 1,ittle Neck. l,. 1. GlfORf11i C. APUS'liL1f Fl1Il67'IIf Dfrfffor New York Chapel, 435 XV. 43rd St. X Tel. Penn. 6-2586. 6-2587 Brooklyn Chapel. 219 Atlantic Kve Tel. 1V1ziin4-7611,-1-7612 Geo. F. Fisher rlillCli2ll10C, N. Y. Si lzc' fair' llcollfl-Ilg 01.15 'lluckuhoe 3686 16 ravel Educates There is a right and a wrong way to do one's Work and there are right and Wrong ways to seek recreation. Travel, when properly planned, is a beneficial recreation for mind and body, but a trip at random results in a jumble of hazy im- pressions, an irritated mentality, a tired body and an expense account all out of proportion to the derived pleasure. You plan your Work, your household duties, your social activities, because you realize the value of a PLAN in these connections, yet still more important is a plan when traveling. Pleasant, carefree travel is assured to the traveler, who will plan his tour with the aid of a travel expert. Steamship Passage, any Ship, any Line, to any Port at cost.f Pleasure Cruises-Hotel Reservations-Aeroplane Services!-Sighb seeing Tours-Uniformed lnterpreters-Automobile Tours-Cow riers- Independent Tours-Conducted Tours-CruisesfTravel In- formationflgooklets-Guides-Maps--Time Tables and every requirement for the traveler from the time he or she leaves home to ultimate destination. ,Without Obligation Consult JAMES J. BULGER TR.-Uilfl, EXPERT 1188 Sr. Catherine St., VVest, Montreal, Canada or 65 Broadway, New York City 17 Co11zp!1'me1zfJ of FRANK J. GUARINI ATTORN HY-AT-LAVV 304 Third Street Jersey City, N. C077lf!1i77ZEILfJ' of MICHAEL CONTI, M.D. Fourth Street jersey City, N. Wiedding Dfc01'ati01z.r Floral Dffigm CHARLES FEICK FLORIST 5 266 Main St., VVhite Plains Telephone XV. P. -L8-I-I 1 l i MICHAEL 0'BRIEN. Mfzvzagfr Fresh Cut Flowers Received Daily 1 l Hillcrest Market Richard Burgi, Prop. 0 Mfrztf, Grocfrief, Pfov1'5io1z5 Sea Food, Fruits and Vegetables Pham' lihnsford 4485 , W, W i ,ri W, ,, V.. J CompZ1'mf1ztJ of SAMUEL M. HONIG ATTORNEY-AT-I.AW l 254 Newark Avenue jersey City, N. C, , I., ,. Q L 4 Cr A L A l BOYLES BGOKSHOP AND l CIRCULATING LIBRARY l 13-I VVest Post Road l VVhite Plains, N. Y. l Toyf, Hooley, Smtionery SL. A . ue. CJ PACKARD WESTCHESTER COMPANY, INC YJIICLHVLZI Cary Home Ojice: GROVE STREET, WHITE PLAINS, N. Y TeZfpho1zc'.' White Plain! 2990 BRONXVILLIQ, N. Y., 14 Paxton Avenue New RQCHELLH, N. Y., 514 North Avenue RYE, N. Y,, 1151 Boston Post Road YONKI-iks, N. Y.. So. Wway and Bright Place NTT. XTERNON, 321 East Third Street Cozzzplinzezzff of Whiffen Electric Inc. GYO Telephone 360-L GVs9 82 M artine Avenue Wliite Plains, N. Y. l 1. K 15 L LY Difpemizzg OPHICTKHZ 95 Mamaroneck Avenue NVhite Plains, N. Y. I Phone VVhite Plains 9654 FORD V-8 0 The style, comfort, and safety of the Ford V-S makes it both an ideal and popular car for the college girl. 0 JONES 81 TRACY MOTORS, INC. 25-27 NV. N. Y. Post Road VVhite Plains, N. Y. WESTCHESTER Package Dflivery Incorporated Responsible--Dependable S-1 Martine Avenue VVhite Plains, N. Y. Tclfphone 2277 WIIAT,S NEW IN HATS? Sef DAN1ELL'S MILLINERY 114 Maxiiaroneck Ave. VVhite Plains, N. Y. L . R . D E E Sfhool Ouzfzittfrf Gowns and Frocks for any Occasion Made to Order 13 Longview Avenue, White Plains Tel. W. P. 8290 Telfphone 971 SUTHERLAND PRESS ENGRAVING, PRINTING, DIE STAMPING 86 Grand Street, White Plains, N. Y. Next fo Daily Raportern HENRY SUTHERLAND, Prop. Standard Distilled Water Co. or NEW JERSEY, INC. F5313 HIS 2 Kingsland Avenue Harrison, N. Compliments of The Reverend ames A. Hogan H T T ,U ,Ne f ,fri W, R, ,, ,W ,, ,R R, ex LEE 'l'ULl,l'1R VVAlfl'I'1R V. HOC' W Publzlrflfr lfdzmr T T N T THE DAILY REPORTER T WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. T N T T lVhife Plaim, Cmztral and Northern ll'K.Yf6'hEIZK7' C0u1zty,f Home Nfwfpaper X W, Y Y W , , 0 Y , W W W 21 Compliments ofa Friend Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss lvliss Ladiff' .luxiliary I0 BRONX COUNCIL 266 K. of C. Vera Carney. Prffident Barbara Henderson , Vim-Prey. Sue B. Faulhaber, Lfrlurer Josephine Wolski, Rec. Sec. Caroline Herbst, Fin. SKC. Emma Demo, Guard Ursula Salerno, Treafurer Mildred Conway, Truftef Mary Herbst, Truftee Gertrude Pope, Truxtee Complivrienff of THE HOLY NAME SOCIETY lflmsford, N. Y. Complimenff of zhf DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION Elmsford, N. Y. Compliments of the Alumnae m r 23 A QD1feam Game CZSDVMQ Long months ago this book was but a dream in the minds of a chosen few, who strove with one accord toward a single goal: the most beautiful annual which could be produced to record the history and activities of the Class of 1935 of Good Counsel College. W Today, that goal is reached: the 1935 VEsT1G1A makes its appearance. From front cover to back, it is a book which students, faculty, alumnae and parents will enjoy. It is, furthermore, a book which the Class of 1935 will acknowledge proudly as the finest of a long line of fine yearbooks. f This book brings the greatest joy to those who have been most intimately concerned with its production: to Miss Kathleen Keenan, Editor-in-Chief and to Miss Rita Riccio, Business Manager. These two and others of the staff have literally built the book from beginning to end. I Of our own part in pro- ducing the VESTIGIA, we will say but little-the book itself speaks far more eloquently than any words of ours. We wish only to record our deep satisfaction and pride in working with the staff. Both they and we are secure in the knowledge that, because of our sole responsibility for engraving, print- ing and binding, no finer annual could be produced. f We are proud of the 1935 VESTIGIA. 0 BAKER, JONES, HAUSAUER, INC. Diftinguifbed College Annualf 45 CARROLL STREET, BUFFALO, NEW YORK 24 XX' JN L' - N x'V I' K . P Ar 4A ' , ' W,' .A X F f X 44-f - if f f cc . .,: A., f . Vgwf, ,X 1. A I b X, -QQXM ' 4 A 5 2-,Y xx gf, QWQAQA -Q ,Rx 'I 1 ' D , , f T! M A ' I -A , - .!, I ,,,, ' Q 1 .inf Q j ZX -A qhxw 'V , . I 71 N-U R A K' -4 1, U17 XX if fr V WRX, ww 1' X1 H A- . 'N ' 7 X Lx- f xx, 'QQDK Hs f X j V 'Y - W yy Cf F-:F-xg ' - fi' W 4 fn . f' ,, V -+3-Z , , , ,TNXJ N ., X rf A , 1 . A Q X X fjfiflf ,JQJ f XX -' ' ' 1 ,lf f X ,VL X- , , fggxw, , dx X , 1,1 X , X R 5-'1 n A , ,, X P 5 i 1A 'x , ,-x X . 1 S.: xx x ',y ay CX If f D f X E gf x I K. x X51 xfffx ff I V N .fx ,'-'N ,XX W X . J, f ,r F w L,, , X X U A. 3- , Q., 4' 1 wk.. rg. . . N if Z F Q zu E 5 ,4 2 4 2 x . v. Q