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

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. 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

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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