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

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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

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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

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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