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

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.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

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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