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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1962 volume:

L Ac. P5 fn 1,531 'TJ' Wa -f-F' O EX-LIBRIS RED BY TH 0 SHA ILEE LIB J GND 0 JOYOUS DIAM 15-4 s 5 K. gk feng. F' si' ., ,,.1gLsl- 45 , 51 x R I X :Y wg 5-26. V1 1.5.1 HMA OX . .,.,. XM-. -71 X .qv fg, 5. 1.4 , J 5 as-p,.-'-1 al V 15 n by '-:FE R . LU 5' r .-. 'N K :fx . 1-'ffl1'?.' JL' ' , g'?'.H,j W I '.:,,s- .I f, .- U FL ,. Ai fwrfffflf - V we ,M 6 -'TM iw- rf -- f' vfw. ' X 5 4 f I .-,,v E W vet. A I v I .Y H 1 . 1 - , ,fx Qqfffg A, 1 nN ' ' fi'-,QV . '- ruff' ,4 - --. ,Q r ' , , ' - .1 1 ,. A5 s, . I' ' , f S. XC xr ' 1 V' X Q, 7' f I ffi . . 4 ', 'X , N .-.,, , I . . ie ' , ' A 'I I C !. s f . ' x I I -0 'A ' , ' 4 p ' ve 'I Q N 1- a X ' , f A 'eg' , fl v Q., --X :--. - s D . 1-wx Q -v 1 .': 'fx xi :H 7, 3 4 -:N -5 veF',,.f ,ws . ,Q '31, , I 47-.L d I 1, if, V t . N. . aff? - . ' ' I xx ,T iffy?-., ' TQ? X I - ,V . r-725.1 I y- . xi . JJ 1 'gf-Ti uf , , f' -. U- - 'F , -' S, -p'-..- 'QV l ,Y HNYW, Ez- I 'gf .., i -.,Qm V . 1 ,Q V .' 2, n fx ' 'A :ff,..1.- till -. .1 ' , A it-1 v 4' T a- I ,Al , 4 -.-, A iff: K E .- 1 ,r Q . .' PV . v w , 'X -' I K -. , f n V 5 .. b U 1'-L I I A l962 VESTIGIA GOOD COUNSEL COLLEGE White Plains New York 3 CUNS T3 an xx.. Q fl Lia E' ' E' E L Q V J.-,, ,N Q: xi ..:. xi? LLL . ' Q 5 E ' f--L if L ,llin .v .V,L f,, f -4..,, IILAZZ 2 fLL' f fi QEQ, A E1 L'fE'y L , LLL L DEDICATIO MOTEIER MARY VERONICA 4- To the Sisters of the Divine Compassion in Honofr' of Tlieifr Dicwnond Jubilee. Right Reverend Monsignor THOMAS S. PRESTON, V.G. 5. Lil ,nk CE lf, 2Ir,.,,4,14-sf -VTYB YQ? is ai:- f y3 f'-t, RFQ. Q, in X . Wil Fly' ,Hi N f m fff. ml ff: G: T'Qf1Fxf7 q .rf-'beef fur- -1. ' 'mr-ll, jgx 'ri lk ffl -ff il gi 1ai-gif! Ii :MM ......., ,,,.,... .mg-...A R... Q' fq v..-: '-fr-x ff ive. M , ,f V, :f lossle- ' e il g f Q' as IAM fi ,Li lip? 'ik it 5 a ..3, , X, I If X .c, . g. xf-, .1 - 1' ivillll ff, i 5 gfl'm Xvifkaii, it gQlQ'f'fl.f'i xx:-lol 'X -M xg' cfs? ' iifff it ,Xenia XG f'Q,vwibQg:.5 H, 5, gflxj,-,w . 4 'V 'gli' ,vii -1, jf NVQ,- Q':'x3'Eg9:::?Tfxi: 'Ttiii .ff f6i.b. 55:1 z. N -'s,,r1 ' ' QQQQQK .-'ef fa-454?W ing '? -1 T25 vs:-X X wwsswf ,mv-'.-f44U7 X-by 1, . J-E.v,..-..-.f. ,fl 1 ,,K,,.,,xv 1 Giigxxcmst 'SQ-3 X-:iff f.-if xxx 515' 'X The Sisters of the Divine Compassion have always been surrounded by an abun- dance of interested friendship, magnani- mous love, humble piety, and stimulating teaching. This year marks the celebration of the seventy-iifth anniversary of this community. Brilliancy, size and degree of isometric perfection are the most important factors governing the value of a diamond. The diamond is recognized universally as the peer of gems. So, too, are our Sisters of the Divine Compassion marked by the reflec- tion of God's love. The growth of the Sisters of the Divine Compassion may be likened to the gradual perfecting of a diamond. At first it is found as a rough, homely mass of crystals which in time come to perfection in brilliancy through the artistry of highly skilled and careful hands, hands which grade, polish, and finally allow the glorious emergence of a colorful and brilliant gem. Similarly the Order of the Sisters of the Divine Compassion began, preceded by seventeen years of hard, charitable work among poor girls in New York City. In 1869, Mrs. Dannat Starr, a convert to the faith, gathered together a group of promi- nent Catholic women in an organization known as the Association for Befriending Children. Its purpose was to rescue chil- dren from poverty and unfortunate home conditions and to teach catechism to them in preparation for the reception of the sacraments. A year later the House of the 4555 if 'Qfwf' ,prev 1 sms M- A -rue.- W! ,L I --.- --' A W ff if' - .. -1 ir:-I tfa- -1 -lx ' 1 1 o - n 1, ' M 1. :- r' ' .. ,N- 4 ,Ji .iii ,H av 5' A x A l x if 5 ' 1'- '--. i. I -rw r.'.nn1 h 6, Eli ei I3 all 1 1 vid N 3? E 5 , 4 1 1, 1 lids? 4.1 -. Q .ul .,' E x - 5 . . , .-.-. 1 ' 'E'- 1 . 'IN -2-LQ College. Seven students constituted the Hrst freshman class. Today the beautiful stone has emerged perfect and sparkling with the'student body numbering well over hve hundred. Today the sisters are devoted to the Christian Education of youth in elementary schools, high schools, and in college. They are the instruments of Divine Hands and bear to them His Divine Compassion. Theirs is the spirit of compassion of which Christ was the epitome, theirs is the love and inspiration of our Lord. Each one endeavors to manifest the spirit of our Lord's Compassion. Today, seventy-five years later, it is this same wholesome spirit which animates them. Each performs spir- itual and corporal works of mercy in at- tempting to bring Divine Compassion to the hearts of young persons. On Saturday, November twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and sixty-one, the Most Reverend John J. Maguire, with His Emi- nence Francis Cardinal Spellman, other dignitaries, the Sisters, students, alumnae, and friends of Good Counsel offered the Pontifical Mass of Thanksgiving at Saint Patrickis Cathedral in New York. With the angelic voices of the sister's choir we bowed our heads and thanked God for the blessings He has bestowed on the com- munity of the Sisters of the Divine Com- passion. Thus we Hnd the brilliancy and the ful- fillment of the perfection of this stone. It shines on us now and it is destined to do so magnihcently forever. It continuously radi- ates the beautiful words: May I be the instrument of His loving heart, the fruit of His compassion, and the minister of His pity unto others, may His compassion live in me, in my every thought, Word, and deed . . . Marcia Acconci 6 5 F His Eminence Francis Cardinal Spellman blessed each sister after Mass. The principals of the occasion were the Most Rev. John J. Maguire, Auxiliary Bishop of New York and celebrant of the Mass, His Eminence 5 Rev. Mother Mary Ethelburge, Superior General of the Community, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John Hartigan, Honorary President of the college 5 the Rt. Rev. John J. Corrigan, the Most Rev. James E. Kearney, who delivered the sermon g and the Rt. Rev. Msgr. james A. Boyle. ll A B ' ti rim 1. FCREWORD T1me and space transcendxng Hurnamty struggles to survwe Passlng on xdeals to keep The Unlversal Man ahve So does our college faculty Axd us to understand A chaotxc world sprung from The selishness of man We senlors soon wlll fuse Wxth th1s cl1che rxdden world Where atoms fallout Cornmunxsrn Are watchwords for us all But we must act a SPCCIHI part Worldly WISC, but ln God s eyes Reflect HIS love forevermore Those who are to follow us Those who are to come Must heed the lessons we have learned Undo the wrongs we ve done No war can be waged If there IS Peace 1n each heart It 1S yours to accornphsh the task of the future In whxch each takes a part As actxons all contnbute To each one s 1nd1v1dua11ty So experlence develops The human personahty If each and every one Seeks the Untversal Good Then Manklnd shall thr1ve As God has meant he should M ag' Ifeatzng . . 3 3 . . . -. , S 3 l 3 To forrn a Christian core- . . , 3 5 , . . . . 3 7 7 His Holiness POPE JOHN XXIII Never before in the history of the world has a courageous man of truth, integrity, and principle been so needed to point the way to salvation as in these turbulent times. To such a responsibility Pope John has risen, and with the blessing of Christ upon him he has labored with humility, sincerity, and zeal. He is characterized by a genial humor which reveals his deep understanding of human nature. Sympathetic to the needs of his children, responsive in his unending charity, Pope John serves not only as the Head of Mother Church, but also as a model of holiness, exemplifying goodness and truth. May Christ continue to bestow His choicest blessings upon His Holiness and inspire him to guide our mortal paths to eternal happiness. Barbara Strollo Hi ill Il m 4 lun ig Un' ,ggi fha N fl Nl Q74-mf l sl ill? J ll Q A rlvlprl me? M T Q X Il To Hls Eminence FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN DD Archbzslzop fy' New 1' ark Thou art a Shepherd of Chrxst s Flock endlessly labormg ln the servlce of God ever gwmg of yourself to all who need your help, ever supplymg the sp1r1tual and physlcal necess1t1es of your ch1ldren, ever amdmg m the dlrectlon of Chrlstxan youth and educamon It IS to you, our beloved Cardmal, that we owe our smcere grautude for your many sacrlfices and also to the D1v1ne Shepherd Who has put Hls Flock lnto your most capable hands Bernadette Wzllzams ,ft . T ,, .1p, i K 1-T,.,+T, lm p ,- '-ffl'lH!!lll- llllllll-lg: 'i -1 -ji lu. 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M .,. . -. :iw - f'f- fa 1.i T5S'Q?H'iFTgF:i.Ey ' ' . ff Qi 75 . , 1:-. '-. ' . M.. 4 'fl'-:gf'm,, ' -gg . j'--3:ggq',fgf- Jim,bf-,1:g:j!E'q,,,,'g5'Vs'Ag?fgtfggggfazfy- -4, :.4, xjf-gi- ,, 'AL 4y-ff.1-,,'f'f-,- j .f ' . . 1 --7 .fuirrfg3if3'P3i19'sEs ::' ,g'?'.:2f'157.iffl'f'i:' f:. 'W -if .: mi, an f-1-ff 'fV' '--' N-1 + ' ' ' To Hls Excellency The Most Reverend JAMES E KEARNEY DD Bzslzop ay' Rochester Our words w11l always seem tnadequate when we try to express the sentunents of affectlon and grautude that we cherlsh for our Blshop Kearney W1th h1s klnd and generous heart HIS Excellency the Bxshop of Rochester has endeared hxmself to Good Counsel IH countless ways The many mlles whmch separate us could prevent the at tendance of our dear frrend at our college some specral day complete But not so' Who among us could forget h1s famous poems? We the graduates of 1962 can only say a heartfelt thank you to you Bxshop Kearney Four years ago at our Investl ture you helped us to set goals for our college days Ever s1nce then by your t1re less and lov1ng care for us you have kept our eyes ever iixed upon our 1deals and our hearts ever close to Chrlst and to HIS Blessed Mother, Our Lady of Good Counsel Maw Theresa Ifzdd 1 l . , . . 7 ' 3 - 3 functions to add to our joy and to make CC ' 73 - 3 3 CI 33 ' D n , To Reverend Mother MARY ETHELBURGE Superior General cy' the Sisters qf the Divine Compassion Dear Reverend Mother, your loving care and personal interest are the most pleasant of our college memories. Your unceasing work for our goals has been characterized by tenderness and affection, the real distinctions of a mother. We came here and met you only a few years agog during our college course under your inspiration and guidance, our knowl- edge of the world has deepened and our values have been established. We have recognized in you an active loyalty and devotion to Him Whom you serve so well, a sincere sympathy towards others, and a desire for excellence in our endeavors. It is a fervent prayer in the heart of each and every senior that we may not fall short of the hopes you have for us. The years spent here have taken in return our hearts which will always remain with you, Rev- erend Mother, at Good Counsel. Barbara M arkert '.'And to think that not only may we be recipients of the Divine Compassion, but also we may extend it to othersg that God will let us take His Divine Compassion into our hands and give it to others, that by our tenderness and mercy we may win them to God. Monsignor Preston 12 ef LP 0 . or is,. lvl- 15' - . fi-,ucv F . 'H , ' V - ' To Gur President MOTHER MARY DOLORES Four years 1S such a short tlme 1n wh1ch to know love and respect a person and the last four years have been the shortest tn our hves Durmg our college career, Mother Mary Dolores has mspxred us w1th her clear, soft spoken phllosophrcal prmc1ples Wxth out her W1SCl.0IT1 we know that many of our youthful dreams would have rernalned un reahzed Our efforts were furthered by her mterest and our projects were made pos s1b1e by her support We were pr1v1leged to be among those Aloys1a Hall, a rnagnxficent tr1bute to Mother Mary Dolores dxrect foreslght Her unswervmg fa1th love, and devotxon w1ll be a bulwark agamst hfes battle ments As we leave Good Counsel we shall carry wxth us the strength ever to be loyal and true to the h1gh ldeals that our be loved Presldent has mamfested M ary Lyons We must become women of prayer prayer must be the atmosphere of the soul and only so can God work n us, and through us and by us M other M ary Veromca 13 7 3 7 7 3 - who could share in the completion of , . . . . , . . . . , - cc , D 7 i 7, To Our Dean sisrsiz MARY CHARLES At the opening of our junior year, we experienced the privilege of Welcoming Sister Mary Charles as our new Dean. Immediately we realized that we had a firm and exact but an understanding and kind individual to lead, inspire, and in- struct us. There is not one heart that has not felt the blessing of her gentle presence where we have dwelt. In Sister Mary Charles we have wit- nessed an atmosphere of joy, sacrifice, and peacefulness. We have seen a spirit of progress that has charted our course well. May we serve the fine ideals she has taught I As we step from the security of Good Counsel College onto the Ship that will take us far and wide in the time yet to come, we look to our Dean with her con- fident, trustful smile to bid us Bon Voyage! . . . God be with you! Catherine M asterson l 4 iihafvfsfls-1: 5 1 I ,'3l:j,: - ...g,, s, ,. 4-Q Qf . ff.--s -Qw ., N- 2' ' sfia:z -1 .. gist' Y qi! fe S Ti ' X 'lfglf ix , 1 -li ---- l , M' A ', , , Li: aff ' 1 4 V K I N , f. ' ' H'-uifwx 9, !l i 'QQ ,. ' ' L' l 1 -l . s -' ,1 of ,V 'En' . -7 4.12: a' ' S ' 1' It is worthwhile to have lived labored and suH'ered. If only to induce OU e soul to make an act of love for God. M other M my Veronica Z'-'TL uf ff in QPWIPR 'bffyf Eikfq IX 'ff J are I UF-Af?TY3 fn AM' if K N419 f pe Qglg M3g mI4W XPEL'-3-'fi' 3 Officers Administration R1ght Reverend MOHS1gHOf JOHN J HARTIGAN S T L HONOTGU Preszdent IVIOTHER M DOLORES B S M A PH D Preszdent Rlght Reverend Monslgnor JOSEPH C KRUG PHD The Reverend LEONARD DELLA BADIA C P S Chaplazns SISTER M CHARLES BA MA PHD Dean SISTER M BASIL BS MA PHD Asszstant Dean SISTER M ANSELM BA MA Treasurer Regzszfrar SISTER M ALACOQUE BA M L S Lzbrarzan I5 of . , . . . . , . ., . ., . . , . . I , - . . 1 . , . ., . ., . . A--err ' -,., 4 -my, mst . , .., . ., . . Jjifw-X I - illqks' -1-,cm ' -tri, s, +9 fe- 5 -E 'X F-jf' K ,414 7 .5 Q Xie ,fx fi -'u Q 'SQ' r' e' XXX me ' W I A-A J 1 Q 3 ff' ff- MWJ ii ' A ' J 441, wzxiff .52 , 71 ' I fr ff' J wi K ' ' A43 P -gg AUQQN SISTER M. AMBROSE, B.A., M.A. . an ' W! ' ' ' .3 N I , J. --1 If A WF . 5-he 19-Q I . 5 - R294 ' ffm , Ins' ' 'Vw Mi' X13 .. rg LQVLGV f . , . ., . . . ,mW,L.! J 5 . A U I KU sa W W S ' ' I I Q-.ff ' Q PM Q, X I S- ', ja! L.. I w?'P?PYzfQ7 My ,J 'cg 'rj YS bxgs :ggi JJ M rg , C3 fi A, 'I , Riga' I Ai I E ff-v To The Right Reverend Monsignor JOHN J. HARTIGAN, s.T.1.. Honormy President Our voices rise in devotion, tribute, and appreciation. As a beloved friend- May the Christ Child smile upon your solicitude on our behalf. As an inspiring educator- May the Holy Spirit continue to endow you with wisdorri. As a counsellor- May our patroness, Our Lady of Good Counsel, guide you. For the many years you have devoted to us- May you receive life everlasting. Veronica Delango 1 6 FACU LTY 'lime and space transcending, Humanigf struggles to survive, Passing on ideals to keep . Tlze Universal Man alive. So does our college FAC ULTT Aid us to understand A chaotic world sprung from The sewslmess gf man. 17 F 1' .4 1 I MEMORIAM SISTER MARY RAYMUND, R.D.C. Died September 22, 1961 Representing an integral and vital part of the lives and memories of the college students, past and present, Sister Mary Raymund, Directress of Preston Hall, lov- ingly and devotedly counselled and guided us during our days at Good Counsel. She personified the true spirit of the Divine Compassion in her constant interest and patient understanding. Sister's death at the opening of this, our senior year, brought the realization of the loss of one who had helped us in many ways. Our gratitude will be expressed in our prayers. We have loved her during lifeg let us not abandon her, until we have conducted her by our prayers into the house of the Lord. ST. AMBROSE Colleen Morgan Dying leaves Drifting down the pathways Wending their solemn wayg Black-robed women, Downcast faces Veiled with mourning Somber miens Filled the low-lit chapel, Prayers intoned By voices hushed. One by one they passed before her Biered in state. Recollections, Warm and human Showing care Her heart was touched by everyone. Ann Wrzght Right Reverend Monsignor JOHN T. HALPIN Philosophy Reverend CHARLES J. DEANE, SJ. Chaplain Right Reverend Monsignor JOSEPH C. KRUG Reverend LEONARD DELLA BADIA Chaplain Chaplain - Z INRI lf , Ny JOHN W. FUcHs Supervisor Q' Student Teaching BRONIUS NEMICKAS Russian and Histogr JOHN B. J. GERETY Business Law 1 : ' :I '- 1-:Z Qi? fi! ,fi if -- I-J 1 -X A, E1 H . EE V 1- eg Hi W2 wi Wu 10 w gZS71'ul ' W ,T , N 2 -ii mi Emu u FQ , ' 'aaiill Reverend DANIEL FLYNN Theology Reverend THOMAS P. CAHILL Theology 5.2555-v1' ,, Faculty members seated on graduation platform on Commencement Day. i ff N 1' if 4 I ..4, . V . 5 'ip'-2 0 LEO I. KEARNEY Education and Teacher Training CHESTER J. STUART German JOSEPHLNE LANGE AND HELEN GREEN GERETY Business Education ROBERTA CURRY Communication Arts Tribute to the Faculty To you, the members of the faculty, the Class of 1962 wishes to extend their heart- felt gratitude and appreciation for all your efforts and kindnesses to us during our happy years here at Good Counsel. We are deeply grateful also to Sister Mary Ala- coque, Moderator of the senior class, for her patience with us and her diligent guid- ance and personal interest in us. Although we are leaving our Alrna Mater, you will ever live in our rnemoriesg you will always have a special remembrance in our prayers. Sheila McHugh 22 SISTER M. ALACOQUE Librarian SISTER M. BASIL Education and Teacher Training SISTER M. BENEDICTA Mathematics and Philosoplyz SISTER M. BERCHMANS Education SISTER M. CARMELITA Biology SISTER M. CONSTANCE Biology SISTER M. CONSUELA English SISTER M. DESALES Librarian SISTER M. DOLORITA Mathematics SISTER M. ESTELLE Mathematics SISTER M. EUGENIA Chemistw SISTER M. JULIANA M athernatics and Art SISTER M. LEONA English SISTER M. LIGUORI Latin and Romance Languages SISTER M. TERESA English SISTER M. THERESE French SISTER M. TRINITAS Theology ,g,,-.f it is. . w '.'1 aavw- aiu FREDERIC JOSLYN Vocal Music GEORGE C. RICHARD Advertz'szAng ELLEN GREENE M uszc RONALD J. O'BRIEN Plyaxics DONALD F. MCCULLOGH French 24 VALERIE BRODERICK Physical Education PAUL E. SHIELDS M usic and Art THOMAS J. SMITH, JR. English MARTIN BECKER Histogf A HELP. IOLE -IANNACE GARDELLA Italian AP ,VZ , '51, ,qt-7.1 ST. CLAIR RICHARD journalism JOCAROLYN F ERRIS Biology K' EDELIRA QUIROZ HOWSER S ,banish 26 VINTON R. RAWSON Eartlz Science ana' Clzernistgf ALICE PYNE HYLAND Assistant Librarian E 1 ll .ah 1' If L X-Z SENICRS We SENIORS soon will fuse Wltlz tlzis clz'olze-ridden world, Where atoms, fallout, Communism Are watelzworclsfor as all. But we must act a special part, To form a ClLrz'stz'an tore- Worlclb-wise, but in Gool's eyes Rqflect His love foreoermore. 27 MARCIA CELESTINE ACCONCI RIVERDALE, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Her voice was ever scy't, gentle and low, an excellent tlzing in a woman . . . Catholic Students, Mission Crusade, l, 2, 3, 4 Aquinas Philosophy Club, 4 Athletic Association, l, 2 Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian, 4 La Dante, 1, 2, 3, 4 Literary Club, 2, 3, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students, 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club, l, 2 ,V f -?-r w1r'-' 'g .isT?tja? s2 ' ram'- '- sg-w5':,,,.-g-1 in uw i ,Q V 71 at its Er fu ': 1i,:,f,5y I -:1', , ' , ' 13, 5' A! ' Q I' . 7 Z in I L Slip ' fs, ' at - 1,4 28 i qi l MARY DENISE BEGLEY PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Wlzen she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing qf exquisite music . . . Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, l, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer, Secretary, 2 Athletic Association, 1, 2 Campus Players, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2 Glee Club, 1, 2, Vice President, 3, 4 International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students, 1, 2, 3, 4 Prestonian Stall, Associate Business Manager, 3 frvi frihilbdw 8 A DEIRDRE JEAN BORISE NEW YORK N Y Bachelor of Arts The zdeal o courtegf wet grace and charm Cathollc Students MISSIOH Crusade l Aqumas Phllosophy Club, 3, 4 Athleuc Assoc1at1on, l, 2, 3 Confratermty of Chr1st1an Doctrme, l, 2 Le Cercle Francals, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 4 Natlonal Federatxon Cathohc College Students, 1,2, 3,4 GLADYS PENAGOS BERDUGO BOGOTA COLOMBIA Bachelor Of Sc1ence To thee Goal granted a heart eve: new To all always open to all always true Cathohc Students Nhsslon Crusade l Sodahty Of the Blessed V1fg1H Mary l Bus1ness Soclety 3 4 El Clrculo Castellano l 2 Legton of Mary 2 3 4 Treasurer 3 4 Natlonal Federauon Cathohc College Students - 5' T it -J A 4 lf? ,f:3:ffg'2aee1ld If 1--14. ' ' . ' Tlx. '-JI?21. '-1zf'1'f 4 . ld .N V W 'N '. 'gl 3 5 gill, Ml . P mmg...w H ll 1 vw 1 5 A J. H , . , . - Id., . f . 1:5 V,-if I , , 2, 3, 4 . ' ., wx 7 9 l 4 f' . ,. . 1 X 7 3 i 7 3 3 3 3 J, l, 2, 3, 4 W T7 ' ,iy ,Q 3 Ax w 5 H 1 X X. 1 4 ,,. :,,l' , , -73 -' w V, ' 1 S ll' lm' ll ml. :E W 5 as l. ll , . . f , , . . . ,V .?-- ' EE ,HHH '- . , . . s J 21 3: 4' E: - . . ' it NUM!!! MAUREEN ROBERTA BROWN SGARSDALE, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts She is like a clover-three in one-clza7'mz'ng, loving and full Qf Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 1, 2 Choir, 3, 4 Literary Club, 2, 3, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students, 1, 2, 3, 4 A 4 l w f 1 w , l l w W, l Uv ,yn U we Till II Hg, G, in H ,,. it l ,lu M , bs. 30 , !ui pix milf-fr A t 1 4 3 if 7 , , 1 , .i.L:'.'.Q,E? gi., 4' we ,lf 1, ,L .4 y ,L 1-aft ,J 1 , --ff, l, 19 J? Q, T., 5 , .,' A 3.-' ,L K., jf- -5 .J -Y-if r- :W .J ' ,il iwffml s 1 L l ls SUZANNE ELIZABETH BUCKLEY STRATFORD, CONN. Bachelor of Arts Serenigv Q' mind and calmness zyf thought . . . Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, l, 2 Campus Players, l, 2, 3, 4 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, 2, 3 Literary Club, l, 2, 3, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students 1, 2, 3, 4 Preston Debating Society, l, 3 Prestonian Staff, 1, 2, 3 Vox Studentium, 2 , 1 T fl N ' r , , . , in 1 1 1 ', , at NATALIE ANNETTE CAVALLARO PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Herface betokened all Zlzings dear and good . . . Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 1, 2 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, 1, 2, 3, 4 La Dante, 3, 4 Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students, 1, 2, 3, 4 w Ll um ' KATHRYN MARGARET CANTWELL NEW YORK, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts With laughing Wes and a mem: smile Slze's-full qffun most all the while . . . Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 1, 2 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, 1, 2, 3, 4 International Relations Club, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students, 1, 2, 3,4 ,F rift 1 , 3: A JOYCE EVELYN CICCARELLI NEW YORK, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts The heart to conceive, the understanding to direcl, thc hand to execute . . . Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council, l, 3, 45 Treasurer, 3 Class Officer, President, 4 Aquinas Philosophy Club, 4 College Bowl, 4 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, 1 International Relations Club, 1, 2 La Dante, l, 2 Literary Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students, 1,2,3,4 ' Prestonian Staff, l, 2, 3, 4 Vox Studentium, l, 2, 3 32 '!f,f,L'f5,, i -- YY ,we H fe 3: I if 7 il I, CECILE FRANCES COLLETT NEW YORK, N. Y. Bachelor of Science A face with gladnesr overspread, Szyft smiles, by human kindness bred . . Catholic Students, Mission Crusade, l, 2, 3, 4 Aquinas Philosophy Club, 4 Athletic Association, l, 2 Campus Players, 2, 3 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, l, 2 International Relations Club, 3 Legion of Mary, l, 2 National Federation Catholic Colle 1, 2, 3, 4 Preston Debating Society, 1, 2 Science Club, l, 2, 3, 4 ge Students H-rf? ELEANOR MARGARET COTTER MONTVALE N j Bachelor of SCICHCC gay wztlzout frzvolzgf Cathohc Students MISSIOH Crusade Class Oilicer Treasurer 4 Aqu1nas Phllosophy Club 4 Ath1et1cAssoc1at1on 1 2 3 4 Confratermty of Chr1st1an Doctr1ne 1 2 3 4 E1C1rculo Castellano I 2 3 4 La Dante, 3, 4 N auonal Federauon Cathohc College Students, 1, 2, 3, 4 Scrence Club, 2, 3, 4 MARIA JEAN CONSOLI BROOKLYN N Y Bachelor of Arts Patience Gentleness zs power Cathohc Students MISSIOH Crusade l 2 3 4 Class Officer, V1ce Pres1dent 4 Ath1et1c Assoc1at1on, l, 2, 4 Secretary 2 C o1r 1, 2 3 4 Confratermty of Chmstxan Doctrlne 1 2 3 4 Sec retary 2 Internat1onalRelat1or1s Club, 1 2 4 Pres1dent 4 La Dante 1 2 Leglon of Mary, l 2, 4 V1ce Presldent 2 Secre tary 4 Nauonal Federatxon Catholxc College Students X Hu X m H H l 33 , , ICJ.,-J L 7,2 ,. -- wi, gi-lr fs: g9 'm. ' W M mw,1lG'a.,W ., ' 'J r , 1- gg-H--jfl D., N ' , H-11 as ' l ., 4 ar 4- 47 f V' x-hgh' eY5l':TgQ'5: 5.1 ' ' ' ' 'H-'-' 'bl 'f-'U r -Atlff-I - 1. A :V-,H-4 'I' J4- V lx ' 'H A 1 1 V -- '- 4 :,,g,v.:l-sa N ' ff .lrzqtw jf: H Lim- '- , . 415. V ,N 2 4 ,Zim - JT' T 5 l ,. . ' , '- rfg- ,- . . 1 . . . . . . . mg, , 151 1, 'nf' All' H, ' 1 ' H ll . . , , . 'Flip :N '. :Qt N N.. N 1' W .W V 1 D I 1 2 2 2 . lx U C , ft- - 4,-, -V 9 J gflxjl' Y h 1 : a vt 1 2 v I 2 mg, ll ' 4 N . '!:,'L,4 5' 3 Q 7 ,tu , .. . . . . ,kj':ff'-55. ' 3 1 : J 5 -. il 'f 2 -5, S'f1LU 'F 'F ' ' - ' ' - - 54 , ' ' ' ' 13':1,w 5 ,A 9 . 2, 'I' X, 'ilygik ' 9 . 5, 1, Y l T F - l n u n . UL -4 - , 1 2 . !Y4L P53 1: 2a 3: 4' SE mum ' , . . ' W Y Y ' W W'1'l'.., yu. jf ' -Y H H L ,,. 1 ' A ,,, Z M 1, tm V V N, I , M- - N w J, , X' , , V Y , a , 1 a X , V ' J 1: 2: 3: 4' lt' M 3, - 12 ' M. Y. N 'HQ' ' mc Q V ' , , W H M ,H N , Y 4 N 1 1 N ll i qt: ll H ' V , ,l . W , , , . . . l A - 1 9 1 1 Q 1 . . . . W V an f s s 9 s N ' - 71.5, , , l H fiigf ' 'Q ' l 11 'M lawn' '1 s s 1 9 , ww: ' N . VERONICA TI-IERESA DELANGO YONKERS, N. Y. Bachelor of Science . . . in her attire doth show her wit, It dotlfso well become her . . . Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 1, 2 Choir, 1, 2, 3 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, 2, 3 International Relations Club, 1 National Federation Catholic College Students, 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club, l, 2, 3, 4 ii H i. Wi' W ' E f ll w. eu Y mg I L ml... C 133, 1 ' 1 M : 1 'u : A . 34 55' Wi i f f - - J., , ,, L - 1 , . lh - ,,,f 3, a '1-. I f' 7 2 1 'Z 5, :gf m. Y - -- M 'rf-, - 'gil in :iff - , 'ij' ii . CM l H xl JULIANA JOSEPHINE DEROSA NEW YORK, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Her ways are ways Qf1Jl6tl.YLZ72ifl8.S'.S' . . . Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, 1, 2, 3, 4 La Dante, 2, 3, 4 Literary Club, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students, 1, 2, 3, 4 Vox Sludentium, 3, 4 JEAN ANN DIMURO ROCHESTER, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Sweetness and wit combined. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, l, 2, 3, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 4 Business Society, 2, 3, 43 President, 4 La Dante, 1 National Federation Catholic College Students, 1, 2, 3, 4 Vestigia, Business Manager, 4 BERTHA MARIE DERUVO YONKERS, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts A thing fy' beaugf Z'.l' a joyforever. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, l, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 2, 3 El Circulo Castellano, 2 National Federation Catholic College Students l, 2, 3, 4 1 l if , ygwliylim. iv.. uf i, X ll - it ' t,ff,1w,p V ,st any f , lv..s,,i,,,,, . . CAROL FRANCES DOLAN MOUNT Kisco, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Both short and sweet some my is best. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, 2, 3, 4 Choir, 2 Literary Club, 2, 3, 43 President, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students, 2, 3, 4 it ww lllll'-Wlgfeilgiief v ww ' ui W uw E.. j:?::Eii S: r i Xxx 36 Ill.. 3 ml' H. 'll V' l ll A ei , 51112 L , ll. Q .l - ,sv ,m ,fi Tm, 55 in in .,,, ta, , , ' in Wf P J Z, I, vi - J, , . ca' ,af ,tag await , ff. -I ,., ,..., , - . f og 'I -f .fl 2 ,f-- . . XT: 4 V- ' . ' . ' , E' r , , , , , . , f Ju ,ff If li ld MARY ANNE DUNN SCARSDALE, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts For .vzjtness she and sweet attractive grace . . . Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, 3, 4 Choir, 3 National Federation Catholic College Students, 3, 4 .4f1. ml! Y H i r if-'l f 4. H my 1 I KATHLEEN ANN FEELY IRVINGTON, N. J. Bachelor of Arts 'Tis well to be mary and wire . . . Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, 2, 3, 4 Aquinas Philosophy Club, 4 Athletic Association, 2 International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4 Literary Club, 2, 3, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students, 2, 3, 4 MARY ANN FAENZA YONKERS, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Slze is the mirror Qf all courtegf. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, l, 2, 3, 4 Aquinas Philosophy Club, 4 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, l, 2, 3, 4 El Circulo Castellano, 4 La Dante, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 4 Literary Club, 2, 3 Preston Debating Society, l, 2 National Federation Catholic College Students 1, 2, 3, 4 5 , 'W-Q31 , , H 1 ,W , N111 i- it MARILYN CHRISTINE FERRARA HARTSDALE, N. Y. Bachelor of Science With meek and zmajeeted grace . . . Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, l, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4 Business Society, 2, 3, 4 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, 1, 2, 3, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students, , 1,2,3,4 Egg 5 4 5145 , 5322 - . -- Z '?J'l 5551 E2 Q 1 E: I I 38 in --51 ,I I If ' f 7' fi Q I I I me I' I I I wig ' I I ' I lrjzen ll I 4. Att x I-' E -'Q -QQTIIQ vv.,-lp ' 1 . 1 ',' Us 'I I lf ,'l IL. J, ,4 I 1 1' II .5 .wit I E f lvl- I 4 ,1 A if ,L,l,I4 -.-Q--'FE r7.xJ mfg' fi .sf IFES-fi I '75-ii' I. ll -'Ii IIS. ,I R ,f -3, Il ,I Q,,,1 rff'-:ilu is M - ,IR I' , Ag ry '-Y A, D L. vw' ' ,.,,..: VIVIEN MARIE GENTIILE YONKERS, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts I have a heart with room for evegfjqy. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, l, 2, 3, 4 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, 1, 2, 3, 4 La Dante, 3, 4 ' Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students, 1, 2, 3, 4 I1 EW MONA LORETTA HAUGHEY YONKERS N. Y. Bachelor of Arts The sun that shines in Ireland has li e in evegl way' The wind that blows in Ireland blows eoegf care away. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3 Campus Players, 1 International Relations Club, 1 Literary Club, 4 National Federation catholic College Students, 1, 2, 3, 4 CHARLOTTE ANNE GLENNON NEW YORK N Y Bachelor of Arts The gg? tj gazegl may ztseb' be the greatest good orlune Catholic Students Mission Crusade l 2 3 Class Officer, Vice President, 3 Athletic Association 3 4 Campus Players l 2 3, 4 President, 4 Literary Club, l 2 4 National Federation Catholic College Students Vox Studentzum, 4 4, , E. , ,,i- H L tw ll l i ti I ,. ,gms 'iff . 39 MARY LEE KEATING BEACON, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts U you would create something, you must be something Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, l, 2, 3, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4 International Relations Club, 1, 2 Literary Club, 2 National Federation Catholic College Students, 1, 2, 3, 4 Prestonion Staff, 1, 2, 3, 45 Editor, 3 Vox Studemfium, 1, 2, 3, 43 Editor, 2 40 3: uw - :V Y. :Stem - -gn flaw, vw - La-,., m.. i'TQ,, Hi , ' '-112:- H H uf f :sin H H H H V H V e QQ: A 1 MARIANNE DOROTHY KEEVIN S WHITESTONE, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, 2 Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 43 President, 4 Literary Club, 3, 45 Treasurer, 4 National Federation Catholic College 1, 2, 3, 4 Students BARBARA ANN KENNEDY YONKERS, N. Y. Bachelor of Science The jcyf qf the lzeartfairbl colours tlzefaee. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, l, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, l, 2, 3 Business Society, 2, 3, 4 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, l, 2, 3, 4 El Circulo Castellano, 1, 4 La Dante, 2, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students, 1, 2, 3, 4 it Preston Debating Society, 1, 2 ANNA MARIE KELLER KATONAH, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Charigf is a virtue qf the heart. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, l, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 1, 2 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, l, 2, 3, 4 International Relations Club, 1 Literary Club, 2, 3, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students, l,f2, 3,4 uxinzff ,J if its? 1 MARY THERESA KIDD LAKE PURDYS, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts A l0U6ljl and happy girl . . . Eyes glad with smiles, and brow ry' pearl. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, l, 2, 3, 4 Student Council, 3, 45 Vice President, 4 Class Oiiicer, Treasurer, 1, 2 Aquinas Philosophy Club, 4 Athletic Association, l, 2 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students, 1, 2, 3,4 - ','. I , , A r if 'Eb wflg, J V W ioogaww ,wax I WW ,V E 42 l , it ,, ELIZABETH ROSE KINSLEY PELHAM MANOR, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Friendshzlb is a word the veg: szlght aj which in print makes the heart warm. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, l, 2, 3, 4 Aquinas Philosophy Club, 4 Athletic Association, l, 2 Choir, 2, 3, 4 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, 1, 2, 4 International Relations Club, 3, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students 1, 2, 3,4 MARY PATRICIA LEGNARD STAMFORD CONN Bachelor of Sctence It as a rzendbw heart that maketh manyfrzends Cathohc Students Mlsslon Crusade l 2 3 4 Aqumas Phllosophy Club 3 4 V1ce Pres1dent Athletm ASSOCIHYIOH 2 3 4 BUSIUCSS Socxety 1 2 Confratermty of Chf1St1aD Doctrme, l 2 3 4 College Bowl Captaln 4 La Dante 3 4 Nat1onal Federatlon Cathohc College Students Sclence Club 2 3 4 MARY VERONICA LYONS ALBANY, N Y Bachelor of SCICHCC I muszo be tlzefood ty' Igfe play on Cathohc Students M1SS10D Crusade, 1 , 3, Sodahty of the Blessed Vxrgm Mary l 2 3 Aqumas Ph11osophy Club 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Nauonal Federatxon Cathohc College Students 1 2 3 4 jumor Delegate 2 Senxor Delegate 3 Preston Debatlng Soc1ety l 2 3 4 Secretary 3 Presldent 4 Scxence Club 1 2 3 4 ,, ., , , . , Y YF? N - , W uw .A ' U W H' 'wt . tw. mm ll 'l1IjQz , V Mum um ,v . l , 4 f H l ll, M W 'N W 'm'15W ' 11'l,1w...ygi::: wg! mug 2 ., H' , I I ' Y Q 3 1 , . n -A 2 ' I 9 1 a 1 N V X num H,,,Hf5' , ' V , , Q , ' umm um A W . . . . Y E ' 'g a a s ' ' ' Q , a 9 t , .J f 2 t I N . 1' 3 9 i' 5 if - Vi ' f , 9:-A -' Q Q, ill'-4 J 19 2: 3a 4' , ,, al ' J' .N , - wlxmul ji w,,m! i J , X M 7 I , , A -KA 1 I L i V- W-H ' -.- fb! if - ' QQ... W mm HQ A' lil J - , H, - Y xl tr ' ' , . I ' 2 4 ll - v - 4 Mumwum W M wsszseszr uw kj' ' ' W a. a 5 J J . ' ' 1, l -' 1 1 a l. ie , V7-fi : a a a , - , ' - - - B 2 f , , , - M -4 . ,, 1s,, U will t ,N 3 7 1 a s s ' 1 Nw 1 3 a 9 3 9 Q : ' J J J : 5 if ., ,,, 1 ' lf ,, ,, ,QQ ,L NANCY MARIE MACMURRAY LONG BEACH, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts The world delights in sunny people. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, l, 2, 3, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council, 4 Athletic Association, 2, 4 Literary Club, 2, 3, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students, 1, 2, 3, 4 , Prestoniarz Staff, 2, 3 tw, .J'4'fs.-P H ' - ii , in gw is 44 Q ll nt T1 4 ' We rtdu r E , , N uw : -gint is, an 2551, it As: 'gi Z L it ti , :gy fi , 1 Z V wf,5m:1g1u aaw mx: V ut , H, - V Y Ala, ' V WI! if ' U U, 'E fl, M Q lr y MARGARET MARY MCGOLDRICK BYRAM, CONN. Bachelor of Arts Ambilion is the gem from which all growth ty' nobleness proceeds. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer, Treasurer, 3 Aquinas Philosophy Club, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 1, 2 El Circulo Castellano, l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2 3 Sec- retary, 35 President, 4 -National Federation Catholic College Students, 1, 2, 3, 4 Preston Debating Society, 1, 2 ,H SHEILA GERALDINE MCHUGH LIBERTY CORNER N J Bachelor of Arts The clzeermg smzle the vozce 0 mzrth and laughter s surprzse Sodahty of the Blessed Vlfgln Mary 1 2 3 4 Athleuc ASSOCIBYIOD 2 4 Lxterary Club 2 3 4 Nauonal Federatlon Cathohc College Students, Prestonzan Staff 1 2 3 4 Busmess Manager 3 Vestzgza Edltor 4 GERTRUDE MARIE MCGUANE KATONAH, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Radiant with ardor divine. Cathohc Students M1ss1on Crusade l 2 3 4 Athletlc Assocxauon l 2 Busmess Soclety 2 3 4 H1stor1an 2 Tmeasurer 3 Confratermty of Chrxsuan Doctrme 1 Nat1onal Federatlon Cathol1c College Students N, U We 1 N - 5 - - l fl ' 7 3 3 3 'V 1 Q '. f ' Q I s s F ' . 7 I 5 S I I 7 2 Q 3 K N fl N ll' uf' t 1 t ' . 1 A s .N ' 4 ' ' , A , M A 1, 2, 3, 4 ,-- , - 4 - . . ,L w ' - gm . . 3 . f . , , . I I Catholic Students, Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4 ' X, H Q l I 1 1 s 9 I Z 5: f , . . . , , V Q ' a s a 1 f V ' lm llll Y 1 ' CE 1, 2, 3, 4 1' 1 l : s J 9 3 l 9 72 , Y ' ', ' , Lace S S cc CAROLYN ANN MAGGS NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Of manner gentle, qf ajection mild. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, l, 2 Business Society, 2, 3, 4 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, l, 3 Glee Club, 1 National Federation Catholic College Students, 1,2, 3,4 I I w 46 F 1 L' , lf giagf t it-1: f' t Esszfg L . 1 x . A. ,i . ig D Asn- TZ ,f-rv, 1 ,-1 I -1 Ti I 2 . ' 'f l N , ,J 1 X gf w .-1,,1' 1 V-I .s, v 'J V- . V. ai- - ,- -A '.., -ll 4, tj J ,1 V, ,-': 5: J l i I .i I. . , .,,., .., MT. . . Vary E cms .V .- .. S... NATALIE FRANCES MARINO FLUSHING, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts A maid as sweet, and so gentle cy' kind . . . Catholic Students, Mission Crusade, l, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, l, 2, 3, 4 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, 1, 2, 3, 4 La Dante, 1, 2, 3 Literary Club, 2, 3, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students 1, 2, 3, 4 CATHERINE THERESA MASTERSON NEW YoRK, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Amid the scenes :yt bug: lie but with a warm and generour heart. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4 Literary Club, 3, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students, 1, 2, 3, 4 BARBARA ANN MARKERT ELMSFORD, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Nor in the future couldst tlzoujind A maiden fairer or more kind. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council, 2, 4 Class Oflicer, Vice President, lg President, 2 Aquinas Philosophy Club, 4 Athletic Association, 1, 2 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, l College Bowl, 4 El Circulo Castellano, 1, 2 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club, 1, 3, 45 Treasurer, 4 Preston Debating Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer .UQ is 1 1 1 1 5 1 5,32 ff, '11 ll 1 ' YLJX, ' xiii 1 . M. C pm ,,tg.,i.. gf 'i 1 ,Q 1 MARIE CORRINNE MAZZELLA GLENDALE, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Bom with the gyft qi laughter and sense that the world is madp Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, l, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 1, 2 Business Society, 2, 3, 4 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, 1 National Federation Catholic College Students, 1, 2, 3, 4 , K. , ,fl :wel al'yn,5.,g2apaaM a?l :HE ell N H. 1 1 J' W V - ' J ' l 'iw Wwi '.i:1xFg.xsv,,g,l?wEse Nl? vat' it We H it -sgylliis-35 7 .3 V i ig ya my ii. in 2 11, W 11,3 I 1 w i -A tl 48 -flaw ' -5 l 1 l J H ,ll rl' ww my l ,JET it ,,. ' . I , 45.53, lv -. ,Aa I 7J ,J it 'L n C u ,. 'QV' , T w 1 1 l l ANN ELLEN MILLETTE FLUSHING, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Fresh as the morn and brilliant as its star. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, l, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 1, 2 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, 1, 2 International Relations Club, 1, 3, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students, 1, 2, 3, 4 iff? w - 'H ., ,nl 4 ,L cj COLLIZEN MARIE MORGAN NEWARK N J Bachelor of Science Reason wztlz pleasure wzsdom and rmrtlz Catholic Students Mission Crusade, l 2 3 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary 1 2 3 4 tress of Candidates 4 Student Council Secretary 2 Class Officer Treasurer 3 4 Athletic Association 1 4 Business Society 2 3 4 Treasurer 4 Choir 4 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine l Glee Club I 2 3 4 Assistant Librarian 3 National Federation Catholic College Students GLORIA JEAN MUCELLI NEW Yoiut, N Y Bachelor of Science 'Tzs good nature orzbw wzrzs the lzeurt and brzghtens euepf feature zyf the face 1554, Mis , :--.- '1.'. wi 9 . 1 sr- - ' R- ferieeae' ,QQ 5 '- '.z -,q'+hI.1,,, Vs. '-'4.1f'... w A i -- . rs- 1 -V wma: -QS. 321114 ,A -V ,351 1- f . 1 A- w ,1 1 gi 1.-I-L1 ,.-ws-i, v, 1 ,- - ,L gi il , V jx: wa.: .i,' , 1 -f- -4 : Y ,L'qgF 4 , wg, Lfizfiv ' M ' F li ,nv ' Y ,, . 1 , 4 , ' W ,WI ' , . . , , ,,w,,,w tw... W . i w i:,guw,i! . l ' , ' ' Y V, , . . . li H' ml W N it ,1 Q I . , . . es . ' - r 1.5 1 ,- V 1 7 1 9 s 2 9 1 H, 1, 9 a i Y it il, . ' . . ' ' N 255, n 7 1 . X 'A X a J 5 9 7 1 ' V 1 lm' Y W WM 5 J ' ,N . . . . fl ' 5 J 1 9 a : 1 ' 5 ,mr , 1, 2, 3, 4 Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, l, 2 Business Society, 2, 3, 4 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, l, 2, 3, 4 International Relations Club, 1 National Federation Catholic College Students, l, 2, 3, 4 49 VIRGINIA LINDA NAPOLI WH1TE PLAINS, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts A memjf heart maketh a chewy countenance. Catholic Students, Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4 Aquinas Philosophy Club, President, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Literary Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students, 1, 2, 3,4 50 ,T-fm.: ,M rl. T, 1 fi Q ,I 1 ' N. Jr ISABELLE MARIE NICOLE PONCE, PUERTO Rico Bachelor of Science In all thafs qt dark and bright She walks in beaugf like the nzlght. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer, Treasurer, 4 Business Society, 2, 3, 4 Choir, 4 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students 1, 2, 3, 4 ' 'l , ci 1 KE ll lil 1 ,, , 1 ,, ,,, 1 lffllfff' -I ,ff if sl rriffr, ,nffq lu fi P- ' 93-n L fi 71 Il 1 Q 'J 11' 'Aw sf! ll'-izfrf ll 'ily 1' lil:-fll 'l Ll filly' MARIE DOLORES ODELL PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts The flowing portraits fresh from lje, that bring Home to our hearts the truth from which they spring. Catholic Students, Mission Crusade, 1, -2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 1, 2 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, 3, 4 Literary Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students, 1, 2, 3, 4 Prextonian Staff, 3 in - in 1--aff KATHLEEN ANNE OlBRIEN JAMAICA, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Little by little tasks are done, So are the crowns Qf the faitlyful won. Catholic Students, Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 1, 2 Business Society, 2, 3, 4 Choir, 4 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, 1, 2, 3 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students l, 2, 3, 4 Prestonian Staff, 3 J-', 1 of N it I 1. 1 tu iw A 1 1 1 in ' 1 .2 mn... IKE TJIKNIO OEI VVHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Her loneliness I never knew ufztil slze smiled on me. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, 3, 4 Literary Club, 4- National Federation Catholic College Students, 3, 4 52 ri H M l, ,, l l i F PATRICIA CHRISTINE CTKEEFE HARRISON, N. Y. Bachelor of Science I am a stranger lzereg I can tang' but a day. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 2 Business Society, 2, 3, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students, 2, 3, 4 CAROL ANN PATCHEN NORWALK CONN Bachelor of Arts A happy soul llnouglzout the day Cathohc Students MISSION Crusade 1 2 AthlCI1CASSOC1af1OH 1 2 Campus Players 2 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Confraternxty of Chr1st1an Doctrme l 2 Internat1onalRelat1ons Club 2 3 4 La Dante 1 2 Nat1onalFederat1on Cathohc Students l 2 3 4 Prestonzan Staff 1 2 3 VALERIII. RITA PACCONE Domes FERRY N Y Bachelor of Arts Mznd cannot allow zt nor words express lzer zn nzte sweetness Cathohc Students MISSIOI1 Crusade 3 4 Aqumas Ph1losophy Club 3 4 Athlet1cAssoc1at1on 3 4 Confratermty of Chr1st1an Doctrme 3 L1terary Club 4 Nauonal Federauon Cathohc College Students Scxence Club 4 1 , . . . , . . I 9 s 11 3 9 3 9 :EW lllllvllll H H ' ' ' ' 7 ' 1 , 3, 4 ? ,r , , , rl M l 3 un - V- 39 ,. 'Ni X ' lg H ' A A .4 1 jQ5b1'll,giIf.x,, r7E M :gl lu wHm's,,gEg5Qf' ,grQ,,U'.,. '...gjgEgg' I W , A 4 Wm..N,..w 7 vu umfuwuwww , . ll: , .,rr. V I , H ' s ' - N : 7 9 3: 4' , MQ, ' ' ' , , ' is .mg 1 a 3 ' : 'L Z 3 J , , . . it t, a 9 a f ii, 1 5155? 9 9 . H1 J 9 7 9 ' 7 3 3 1 1,4 an HUF ':Till:,i!. -'--. : . 1 'F TA' +V' a.'K .J A ,F -,wa , , , fe im. - . Elk-if 1 5 ANNE AGNES PAYTON NEW YORK, N. Y. g eek Bachelor of Arts it Forward and frolicg glee was there, The will to do, the soul to dare. f Q, fl t Y Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, l, 2, 3, 4 Campus Players, 1, 2 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, l, 2 Legion of Mary, 1, 2 National Federation Catholic College Students, E., 1' 27 33 4: ,mi : Science Club, 1, 2 l I 1, tri ANGELA JOAN PETRILLO PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y 'V Bachelor of Arts i Few things are impossible to diligence and skzll li m 'm m H Choir 3 .Lft.'-t,,.,tf,... M,,f'gs,l:'t,,'t.,.N.,',Mr3tJN.,,1t5,, M..,,... M M ' fllf' H,,,lli'llEqql.41Wm,ww jgii?tfi.E,.aQi,,1,1,4g,H...-fXsli'i'1,g',..,lglN.q.. il, HH, www ,ll M U' H Qt., 'm3smsv,.. l'M..w' butHms,5,Q?gjiii ',..wQ.,un..u. fl.. t. C 1, 2, 3, 54 V , Catholic Students, Mission Crusade, 3, 4 jf Athletic Association, 1, 2 H. t.. ,, gl I , , , Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, 4- pm mos,-1 Literary Club, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students, 4 A e:,,,5,. L , N ,asa H ,, Q ,Q , - i1 Ei.-,V tin N i CLORINDA LUISA RENZI WATERTOWN, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts She is a pretgz picturefull ty' grace The slenderform, the delicate, tlzinface. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, l, 2, 3, 4, Vice Prefect, 3 Student Council, 2 Choir, 2, 3, 4 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, 1 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Assistant Librarian, 4 International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice President,4 La Dante, l National Federation Catholic College Students, 1, 2, 3, 4 HARRIET DOROTHY PFEIFER HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts He that diligentbf seeketlz gona' procuretlzfavor. Catholic Students, Mission Crusade, l, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 1, 2 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, 3 Literary Club, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students, 1, 2, 3, 4 l' t EGM., ls, ' i - ll! I ui all J, 5771: ,E l .Da -- as 5-:. fifW'ff 'i:v - -1 f- - f.f'F't'i1 112' i 'M'E 'liir:-aniiilaigslwwQ11 it N W QQ, -55 2-5 M il- N ', -5, 1, i7 1 V 1 1 ,. Yji 1 3 -i f ,, - -,w '1 ige, ,slag 53 MARY LOUISE ROULEAU NOROTON HEIGHTS, CoNN. Bachelor of Science An equal mixture zyf good humor and sensible, nj! melancholy. Catholic Students, Mission Crusade, l, 2, 3, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, l, 2, 3, 4 retary-Treasurer, 23 Prefect, 4. Student Council, 3 Class Oliicer, President, 3 Aquinas Philosophy Club, 4 Athletic Association, 1, 2 Confratcrnity of Christian Doctrine, 3, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students, 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club, l, 3, 4 7 CC- is '41 if 3 gl l Ei 1 in 7 Y sae 5... 56 el use , l :I ' 1 - l-AS! KATHERINE MARY RYAN HARTSDALE, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts It is tranquil people who accomplish much. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 1, 2, 3 Aquinas Philosophy Club, 4 Athletic Association, l, 2 Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4 -fam? im-Q44 , -Tp,.'c'v.f A- 2' -I,-wnfm 1 1 JOAN CARMELA SAGGESE LONG BEACH, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Good humor is the clear blue sky fy' the soul. Q Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 1,' 2 Business Society, 1, 2, 3, 4 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, 1, 2 4. La Dante, 1, 2, 3, 4 ' Q, National Federation Catholic College Students, ' 1,2,3,4 ,- Br- , Vestigia, Art Editor, 4 ' to f ff JOANNE BERNADETTE SANDE 4 1 OSSINING, N. Y. , Bachelor of Arts I . And she looketh wondrous wise. Catholic Students? Mission Crusade, 3, 4 Literary Club, 3, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students, 1, 2, 3, 4 Prestonion Staff, 3, 4 ' Vox Studemfium, 3 57 KATHERINE ANGELA SCALZO PELHAM MANOR, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts In thy face I see the ways qf IZOYZKSQI, truth, and lzyfalga Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, 1, 2, 3, 4 E1 Circulo Castellano, l, 2 Legion of Mary, 1 Literary Club, 3, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students, l, 2, 3, 4 W W , ,. ' 5.wil-iE,3sl.3'1Ql',,gQIlgl M . w H -Wa M- V 5 . all w, , 58 .13,,,...,-gt? 't',,,.w3j ' l Mist, :EE ., if l is H ,Q , , lu , , ,. lg ,L wig .J :fig .A ttf ln.. i H 5 ,, ,will ,af --'- 9-Ter-- - -'ar-ft' ffwff rw: CONSTANCE EMILY SCHAEFER VALHALLA, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts The wire in heart shall be called prudent. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, l, 2, Athletic Association, 1, 2 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, 3, 4 Literary Club, 2, 3, 4 La Dante, 3 National Federation Catholic College Stu 1, 2, 3, 4 3, 4 dents l l I BARBARA MARIE STROLLO BRONXVILLE, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts A ffiendbf heart has plenty zyffriends. Catholic Students, Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4 Aquinas Philosophy Club, 4 Athletic Association, 1, 2 La Dante, 1, 2 Literary Club, 2, 3, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students, 1, 2, 3, 4 Prestonian Staff, 2, 33 Associate Editor, 4 PATRICIA MARY SHANLEY ELMHURST, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts The two noblest cj things which are sweetness and light Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4 Aquinas Philosophy Club, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 1, 2:3 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, 1, 2 International Relations Club, l, 3, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students, 1, 2, 3, 4 li ' EV ' sl l IM., W 1 ,qu 1 . , Jill -i.,f, ' '52 W ANNE VIRGINIA SULLIVAN CRESTWOOD, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Tender and warm willz tfzejzpu ay' lgfefull. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4 Aquinas Philosophy Club, 4 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, 1 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Literary Club, l, 2, 3, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students, 1,2,3,4 in ll WE 1 farm ,. i n ,fQ?Q'.yVt,,. i mul H.. , ,, W. :saw Mlm liiliil'iii.Wl...fillli l R its 60 in E VIRGINIA KATHERINE TOOLAN NEW YORK, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Where your treasure is, tlzere will your heart be also. Catholic Students, Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4 Aquinas Philosophy Club, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 1, 2 Business Society, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, l, 2 National Federation Catholic College Students, 1, 2, 3,4 X, v l FRANCINE NANCY TORRES VVHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Howfar that little candle throws her beam . . Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4 Aquinas Philosophy Club, 4 Athletic Association, 1, 2 Choir, 2, 3, 4 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, 1, 2 La Dante, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students, 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club, l, 2, 3, 45 President, 4 JACQUELINE ELEANOR TORMEY HARRISON, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Two many Qvesfull qffrolic and glee. Catholic Students, Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4 Aquinas Philosophy Club, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 2 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, 1, 2, 3 Literary Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students, 1, 2, 3, 4 ge, it A X 1' 1 JENNIE MARIE TRAPINI NEWBURGH, N. Y. Bachelor of Science A ,beffect woman, nobb planned, To warm, to comfort and command. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, 3, 4 Aquinas Philosophy Club, 4 Athletic Association, 3, 4 Choir, 4 Glee Club, 3, 45 Treasurer, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students, 3, 4 Russian Club, President, 4 'N 4 62 V RQ P1 on--' ' W V.. l . . fl, l ,fp Q 3 U 1 - DIANE FLORA VASTOLA NEW YORK, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts A rare compound zyf oddity, frolic, and Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 4 Campus Players, l Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, 4 La Dante, 4 Literary Club, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students, 1, 2, 3, 4 Vox Studenlium, 4 X ,fit X ., ,v. , L' l xi -- MARIA GABRIELLA VOZZA NEW YORK, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts The quiet mind is richer than a crown. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4 Aquinas Philosophy Club, 4 El Circulo Castellano, 3, 4 La Dante, 2, 3, 4 Le Cercle Francais, 3, 4, President, 4 Literary Club, 2, 3, 4 ANGELA MARIE VITALE ARDSLEY, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Her eyes were deeper than the depth fy' waters stilled at even Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4 Aquinas Philosophy Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Athletic Association, l, 2, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 La Dante, l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 2, 3, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club, l, 2, 3, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students, 1 2 3 4 W 3 J J 1 3 4 l l F lftlvihwg uwlllvx ?Jw 'wu L'- 5-iflulf lllllu lt 1 we . BERNADETTE KATHLEEN WILLIAMS NEW YORK, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Kindness is the golden charm by which sociegf is bound together. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, l, 2, 3, 4 Literary Club, 2, 3, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students, l, 2, 3, 4 Q i 1 1- I I 1 f ll 1 :l l L i wi 'A I , 3 H' l 7 ,gl ' - 'rl -e I 64 111' . 1,111 MARY DALE WILLIAMS BEECHHURST, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Her Wes as stars :yt twilight fair,- Like twilights, too, her duxky hair . . . Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4 Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, l, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer, Treasurer, 3 Athletic Association, 1, 2 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, l, 2, 3, 43 ident, 4 International Relations Club, 2, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students, 1, 2, 3,4 A, Pres in Y I ll -lim. I .1 It . 1 l SISTER MARIE JOHN, R.S.M. DoBBs FERRY, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Her ways are beautyful ways, and all her ,baths are peacqful. VVC know that Sister's spirit of joy and generosity will find rich expression in the Held of business as she continues to live her ideals as a Sister of Mercy-a true daughter of Mother Catherine McAuley. PATRICIA CLAIRE WORTMANN BRIELLE, N. J. Bachelor of Arts Enthusiasm is the element Qf success in evegzlhlng. Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council, President, 4 Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4 Campus Players, 1, 2, 3, 4 Literary Club, 2, 3, 4 National Federation Catholic College Students, 3, 43 Cura Delegate, 3 Science Club, 1 SENIOR CLASS OFF ICERS-Joyce Ciccarelli, President, Isabelle Nicole, Treasurer Colleen Morgan, Secretary, Eleanor Cotter, Treasurer, Maria Consoli, Vice President. Memory brings to light . . . On a beautiful Sunday afternoon in autumn the resident population of the class of 1962 arrived on the campus of Good Counsel College. The following day we were joined by the remainder of our class as together we began our college careers. With the forewarning that nothing dras- tic could alter our status, we were ushered to the Administration Building to register and to participate in the placement tests. We all survived! Our first days were spent in becoming acquaintedg then we discov- ered Richard's g took a class trip to Bear Mountaing picnicked with the Fordham residents at Orchard Beachg and attended a successful mixer. The reports to home and family changed radically, however, after the first glorious week as threats of hazing came upon us along with the introduction to the aca- demic side of our college. The sophomores hazed us for three days and took 'full advantage of this period which ended with a party. Thus com- menced many lasting friendships. 66 We officially became members of the college on November ll when we were invested with our academic robes. Our be- loved friend, His Excellency, the Most Reverend James E. Kearney, D.D., Bishop of Rochester, and the Right Reverend Monsignorjohnj. Hartigan, S.T.D., Hon- orary President, ofliciated and presided respectively. Our delighted parents at- tended and were later guests at a tea in honor of the occasion. Westruggled through our first quarter and mastered Barbara and '6Cesario in 'Logic along with rocks and minerals for Earth Science and anthropoids and crusta- ceans for Biology. After the Thanksgiving holidays we attended classes in the new classroom building, Aloysia Hall. Christmas followed quickly, and we were all impressed by the beautiful Christmas traditions at Good Counsel. Never did the activities throughout a day seem more beautiful or enjoyable than those on the day which we spent with Bishop Kearney that Hrst Christmas at Good Counsel. Never was a ceremony more breathtaking than our First Carol Night following the formal banquet in Preston Hall. NVe cle- parted for the holiday season and returned in January, 1959, fully acquainted with the routine of college life and with a healthy fear of what lurked in the future in the form of our first mid-year tests. In the winter months that followed, we attended the 'cMardi-Grasi' and marched in the St. Patriek's Day Parade in New York. When spring came we took a field trip to the Botanical Gardens and participated in a Field Day with our sophomore sisters. We waved our red and white banners and sounded our rousing cheers with Davy Dragon, our mascot, but the day ended in disaster-we lost. Commencement exercises began with Class Day when in formal gowns we pre- sented the seniors with their bouquets. The graduation ceremony took place on Memo- rial Day. We said goodbye', to the seniors and to some of our classmates, too, but to most we wished a happy summer and promised to write-we'd see them in Sep- tember. The summer did pass quickly and we made our appearance back on campus as sophomores, commanding and demanding all kinds of respect and gestures of humility from the new crop of freshmen who were here when we began college. Too soon, however, we were deeply in- volved in World Literature, and we found that this together with the speciiic subjects in our particular fields of concentration required a tremendous amount of outside reading. That year the- Sodality Dance was a square dance and we do-si-do'ed to the music of the Harvest Jubilee. Our class trip took us around Manhattan Island. We enjoyed our day in the city and shared it with our freshman sisters. Pre-Christmas festivities were attended by many of our classmates with knitting needles in hand, hastening to meet the deadline. Our celebration featured the Glee Club Concert and the party at noon. That same day we had the Christmas Mass, banquet, and Carol Night. After we returned from the vacation, plans were made for our first class-sponsored social function, the Hawaiian Melody. The audi- torium was transformed into a Hawaiian paradise: baskets of flowers suspended from the ceiling, palm trees, a little grass shackf, Buffy leis, and a pool of goldfish. The month of March brought snow days and St. Patrick's Day brought rain, but Good Counsel was well represented as many of the class of '62 marched along a damp and blurry, green line on Fifth Avenue. How we compared to other sophomores nationally was discovered in an extensive testing program just before our Easter holidays, and for a whole week we partici- pated in a charm course. With Miss Cul- kin's advice behind us, Easter week found many of our classmates vacationing in Bermuda and Fort Lauderdale. Returning to classes with a head start on the summer tans, we began counting the days untiljune. l i . I N Vogue's latest wedding gowns pose a happy problem. 67 The Glee Club Concert at the Plaza Hotel and preparations for graduation week made the days pass rapidly, and our activity that year was to carry the laurel chain for the departing seniors. We bade farewell for another year on May 26 and looked forward to returning as upperclassmen in September. When we, the juniors, returned the following fall we learned that Sister Mary Charles had been appointed Dean of the college. After the opening Mass and intro- ductory teas, we planned a little party for the freshmen and began settling down to the understanding of Ethics and Moral Theology. We made preparations for our Junior Prom and decided upon the theme of a glittering, winter night. Three-dimensional stars in gold were suspended from the ceil- ing of the reception room in Preston Hall, and our photographs were taken next to a white Christmas tree decorated with gold ornaments. The presentation of our class rings bright- ened up our holidays, and we proudly dis- played our new possession to our class- mates, family, and friends. We became more aware at this time of the symbolism of the ring, and Mother Mary Dolores' message to us gave us much food for thought on the important role of the Chris- tian woman. Seniors elected to represent Good Counsel in the 1961-62 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. They were chosen by the senior class and a com- mittee of the faculty and students as nominees. Qualiications for nomina- tion consisted of leadership, scholar- ship, cooperation in educational and extracurricular activities, general citi- zenship, and promise of future use- fulness. Mid-year examinations followed the Christmas vacation, and in February we attended Kupid's Kapersn in the audi- torium. Field trips that year were taken to the Museum of Modern Art and the Met- ropolitan Museum of Art. On a very cold and windy St. Patrick's Day, we blew along Fifth Avenue in the parade. Easter followed our last quarterly tests, and when we returned to campus, we be- came more aware of how short the time would be until we were finally seniors. We planned and prepared a junior-senior ban- quet, and on the following day we were presented with Pine Walk. Our attendance at the closing exercises that year was not the same as it had been in the past, and we watched more carefully, knowing that next year would be our year to be graduated and to play the starring role in these ceremonies. Senior year began a little early for some who were student teachers, but on Sep- tember 2l we were united again-this time as seniors. We realized as the year pro- gressed that we were experiencing a series of lasts, and we made the effort to try to appreciate each day more, knowing that these memories of college would last us throughout the remainder of our lives. When Christmas came we had a fea- tured role in the ceremonies. The entire class enjoyed the formal dinner in Preston Seated: Nancy MacMurray, Joyce Ciccarelli, Patricia Wortmann Mary Rouleau Standing: Linda Renzi, Mary Theresa Kidd, Mary Keating Barbara Markcrt Colleen Morgan. 68 'ar Practice Teachers lilany of us seniors have had the opportunity to manifest the educational theories and principles we have learned by taking part in the student teach- ing program under the guidance of Mr. john W. Fuchs, Supervisor of Teacher Training. In junior high schools and secondary schools we have observed and practiced teaching in conjunction with assigned cooperating teachers at the schools. The fields of concentration included French, English, Spanish, Biology, Citizen Education, and Business Education. If . . . the smiling aspects of life. Hall before the Carol Night pageant. This year as seniors we had the center stage and either as angels, wisemen, shepherds, kings, or choir members, we gave glory to God and prayed especially hard for the peace promised to men of good will. Our return from the Christmas vacation brought the realization that we were in the year of our graduation, the year that had seemed an eternity away just four, all too short, years ago. The last days of practice teaching passed quickly for our student teachers and then Hnals were upon us. Immediately after the examinations, we experienced our last retreat here at Good Counsel. Those three days gave us an opportunity not only to review our accom- plishments as well as our failures, but also to look ahead to the coming months and the numerous decisions we would have to make. February brought our Hundredth Night's Dinner which marked exactly 100 days until graduation. It also brought the last sophomore dance that we would at- tend. Then all too soon, it seemed, March descended upon us. Our last St. Patrick's Day Parade had come and gone. Compre- hensives were taken. Surprisingly, we came through them with no noticeable after- effects. The Glee Club participated in a series of joint concerts with other colleges. These were greatly enjoyed, and they were very successful performances, In April, some of our classmates passed their last Easter vaca- tions as undergraduates in Bermuda and other areas with warmer climates. 69 - f rf' -.F-an -M, h ii W F 155' 1. . Ymigu sivfhl 'jd felt-ass, 1 ' ' ',, v ,Y Wa: ,. 5 , Y am Y 'Q agp! J fr in f 1-1: ' vs --.L- ff -- STS? 5 l Plato, Aristotle, Teilhard hold no terrors for these philosophers. May arrived and brought the knowledge that graduation was rapidly approaching. Our Senior Prom seemed to emphasize this as we performed our last class-spon- sored activity. Then our last set of final examinations-at last! We savored every moment of the re- maining days of our life at Good Counsel and somehow our friends and classmates became dearer and more cherished than ever before. And then it was all over. Our clay of recollection, our Baccalaureate Sun- day, our own Junior-Senior Banquet and Pine Walk Geremony, our Class Day, and finally, our Graduation. Our college days at Good Counsel were over, and in retrospect, were happy, fruit- ful ones never, never to be forgotten or equalled. Colleen Morgan Suzanne Bucklgf 70 w Seniors use all available means to storm the House of Intellect. Those Who Are To Follow Us Those who are to come Must heed the lessons we have learned, Undo the wrongs we've done. No war can be waged If there is Peace in each heart. It isyours to accomplish the task cyf the future In which each takes a part. 71 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Mary Ann Grusauskas and Elizabeth Itri, Treasurersg Margaret Platt, Secretaryg Ann O'Conne11, Vice Presidentg Ann Garity, President. Junior Class 1.' A x' N 1 'W 1 f ' ,A 31 A lk Elf '- l V v 7533 T' h ,. ,a?'97, f , , 'K 'ei m, ' l J' uw 'mf . N. A -as-'A I 5 Nil' 'Q 0 gx I If 2' I - 5 i W-QR C O - ,A -In Ext, f 3-I-, -- s fm 579' fix I xeiiin 7 HW! 3 If mm! 'HF HHH, ' V3 il!-ill x kfgfxx , . Qu ' u V . I , .' 5 4 f - J-1-51, abit? B ,X L ' 'rip' I Ii I ff: ' lg-is f--4 ' I ..,. sd, L. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Ann Gallagher, Vice Presidentg Margaret Houlihan, Treasurerg Winifred Gleeson, Presidentg Patricia Parisi, Treasurerg Mary Cichetti, Secretary. Sophomore Class l I 1. , . N ,, W , 3 . I '-?,,,. Patricia Butler, President of Freshman Class. Freshman Class 1 77 4 :It's always fair weather when good friends get together. Though our paths take us far from thy side, Constantly we turn to thee . . . Alma Mater . . .U ACTIVITIES As ACTIVITIES all contribuzfe To each onejs individualily, So experience develops The human loersonalizfy. U each and evevy one Seeks the Universal Good, Then .Mankind shall strive As God meant he should. 79 Y' it f'QtjQgfQQQg,r, , I t I l I A ,a f ' E' 2 gt -.11 7' ,Q F .uf ' 1 I il - . ,f .,, 1' 2' A E XX it f I I I 1 SODALITY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY Mar Rouleau President Colleen 1 Y a i Morgan, Mistress of Candidatesg Betty Ann Dutcher, Secretary-Treasurer. C? OUR LADY or Goon COUNSEL. LEGION OF MARY-Nelly Berdugo, Vice Presidentg Gladys Berdugo, Treasurerg Maria Consoli, Secretaryg Mary Cichetti, President. Gur Lady of Good Counsel O Virgin Mother, Lady of Good Counsel! Sweetest picture artist ever drew, In all my doubts I Hy to thee for guidance Mother, tell me, what am I to do? By thy face to Jesus' face inclining, Sheltered safely in thy mantle blueg By His little arms around thee twining, Mother, tell me, what arn I to do? Be of all my friends the best and dearest- O my counsellor, sincere and true! Let thy voice sound always first and clearest, Mother, tell me, what am I to do? In thy guidance tranquilly reposing, Now I face my toils and cares anewg All through life and at its awful closing, Mother, tell me, what arn I to do? 'I 51' B' 31' my K' ' as W f , 1 P , 1.--, L X 'Q 1 ' in fsiiiisiw 1 I w '91 1 2, 1:-U. :fl . -H , fm wg Q PNK 2 . I wg ,Q NM! H .1 ' . ' - 1 si, W'::' :ij '-f' 'xi fl'.Q UQ: D -E '3- Q '4 ' 4 f -- Qfiligi fi ' if-f Lf? SW h i' fidiifi ' A ' 5 ' 55 31 X sin' : f ' M, 1Telr iE , ,ffl ..L NHL Q '?'??4rf' ' f 1-i '- 5 ' 5 ' 7 ., GH . xl ml' 1'-gf? ' X ' ','JrJ I gg 55 -Elf. , 'IEW N rf r' ' 'f -9 1 X1 v ,- . - UQ, Ev ,Lu 2 ,gf X . H -ff ,I fl b . f. ,I . I ,ff Y ,Ei Qxx agyzir I WL fl 'LIES :N Q f W Wg ff 'Qi' XA QV? W r Q ,-yu I x x , 'iff I QM! . if E11 G., K Q' nb A? 1 Wk' -f :' ., ,Yi ' I, 'F 1 4 1 Mi A H ,' NN I lv M Li a 4' L 1 V wi. - -,V -',,,. H 'ff 'wav' ' tm, E 1- -Q 1: E .,,,.i tpveii 2 L51 ,W :A agjg m1ai'5'5:2..,,.. Ml tl ' 'dwulf will aegis? 1 '-w.ts fga ' 5-: , ,: L 1 4 ,' .ns K - 'xr I -' J at ,.1Tt:,J ' 'Q Y T' , it ' ,s ww-.fV',, ,tt 3' H , , wbfjj 1 nkzhaizz Loretta Schottler and Jamie O'Reilly enter- tain Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Korn at an informal tea, following a meeting of the Literary Club. The guest speaker was Mr. Korn, well known Author and Editor of LQ? Magazine. He spoke on his new book, The Raising cy' the Queen, the story of the salvaging of a ship sunk off the Eastern coast of the United States. He also touched upon the work involved in writing and on the possible positions available to those who are interested in the field of journalism. LITERARY CLUB-Marianne Keevins, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Carol Dolan, President. fr- Vox STUDENTIUMLMHFY Murphy, Business Managerg Leslie Cook, Editor, Patricia Schatzel, Associate Editorg Caro lyn Gerosa, Exchange Editor. wm- l- -- --VM------5 wwf , -' '-fm X- N555 ew We fix.: 'di in 0 -, 5.1,---7,-,M .. -me -, ...J....J . V,-X I xg.-1 A2 '-:sz 1 ---'L , -in-1 ,nn VESTIGIA STAFF-JCZII DiMuro, Business Managerg Sheila McHugh, Editorg ,Ioan Saggese, Art Editor PRESTONIAN STAFF-joan Romano, Business Managerg Mary Ann Sal- erno, Editorg Anne Wright, Associate Editor. .X 13 '1 Z 'QQ . . G i T H1 ui J iixmmiir in-.ii , Tl lr .LMP Sfunmn l 1 AQUINAS PHILOSOPHY CLUB-Angela Vitale, Sec- retary-Treasurerg Virginia Napoli, President, Mary Patricia Legnard, Vice President. ...- INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB- jane Soft, Treasurer, Linda Renzi, Vice President, Maria Consoli, Presi- dent, joan Rossi, Secretary. NATIONAL FEDERATXON CATHOLIC COLLEGE STUDENTS-Virginia Per- ley, Junior Delegate g Lavelle Marie Dwyer, Senior Delegate. l 84 . h- Fm Chg' H 4 At a panel discussion sponsored jointly by the International Relations Club and the National Federation of Catholic Col- lege Students, the theme of the program was Understanding our Latin American Neighbors. Good Counselis Latin American stu- dents were the members of the panel. They were Gladys and Nelly Berdugo of Col- umbia, Lucy Lang of Nicaragua, Isabelle Nicole and Nilda Villanueva of Puerto Rico. Mrs. Edelira Quiroz Howser, Pro- fessor of Spanish and a native of Chile, also took part in the discussion which cov- ered the social, economic, and political aspects of our South American peoples. Q The Campus Players presented a per- formance of Ladies in Retirementf, di- rected by Roberta Curry, instructor of speech and dramatics at the college. The excellent acting of the entire cast won the concerted approval of the audience. The play, held in the auditorium, opened Good Counselas Yule activites. v CAMPUS PLAYERS-Anne Wright, Vice Presi- dentg Charlotte Glennon, Presidentg Carol Patchen, Treasurerg Patricia Parisi, Secretary. 'fliigiinz 1. ? .4 '-1 wi: 4 . . nv' A51 'g i Q L .1 ii 'ui in ii in . in . ' 'r , T lllu I -,J ww liiiii it , 'Z 415. Q3'.fI- 752 '4' - 'i'27.'!1. ' . 4. . JW, f s' 3 1,-,fly ' '. -51 1, i iiihu 'if iw 'EQ - : gf R it-5 1-1 ' Y rw ...ws .mf M ag Westchesler Newspapers CKLADIES IN RETIREMENT -Cast members shown here are Joan Roessler as Louisa Creedg Anne Wright as Emily. Mary Ann Gru- sauskas played the role of Ellen, and Patricia Shankey was Leonora Fiske. 85 ' 35 ,. , .E .UM mx If, :Q ,J N. M , uw VY -Y U ww!! 1 . , Z . ,, Y Y A im 55558, ! am !-- . 1 I H! usage! 1 N ww ! A E Nm I We Jaw wi' !,, we A f. ,! X! -7 . Y ,V .--- ll!! -me?ws.ew,1!J.! ...,,! lim. lJm.,iL!..l,,.! :!Q!i.M?1v1w!!'f'1 !!'!!t la..:,.l..,,..,a -rw Misa, -n,,ig.L.- aw., : -ilfzezl ' White Christmas was a reality. l!i!!!+a+s4ZT! ll V7 in iigiliff' f I JF I 4 II'7 X!! 1.545 In swf I Ht? ,,,ri1., li I ggi!! fling!! ! Vu -X ' IA 'lgx QI? KI! F m Iiivf: ff' -!'wA -I rr'-5ffQ4f 1 Ilffffi x g. nw, WI :fi fi :lun ll?-Q-'I' IKHVI' lame. IH'-gl ,nm lfilgnl lwggbll .1 limi ! In TIM! FW ll! !4?1-D! FANS Q s'NfI K 'Z'-svflff' up II ,Ilia N!!! I! tt' an un' QW! xf!!!5!5f f ! J L, I If 1- I I ' il! ! Qifa-1.f!'!i1kE,f'f?E.s!!l' ' W' li l ' J XWIIIIIINI FQ nmfunmxlgyjfg ...gn if gi!!! 'ff-!!!!:'tasi'!'! L! ff! uw- ox -B-,og 1,-fl B afgir-' Cgxx E6 I! N-' .sv Mm!! ...J T 5 'S 3 J Di h ood -gym , , w Irma!!! Eats!!! 'E Q.. '4 x 1 qw A 91'Qig:..xVS af: 3!Ti !!aef!fe!1!l 'F lliyfuli ii' u +m3'-' I! ln' I!! adn IM WW ll this Wifi!! If-fi-N 1 HX fl! CA F!! an I Fu' fllwiil! I' I I !'?3if' i 'Ju-lk? :fu J Y 'K ' mm I -M I l-8? I li'-.Uni Glory to God 1n the Highest Window IH Hi' !!f 4, I I , I!!u- fnI!I I nw: -fff - if is ' u ' If Nays fsff .!-1 FY' -mi ff. v,,.' 5a ,-.f':!'f,..,-- 'N - fl . f!!:. -Wee A -f' V is - !!l ! . mlgl - Um S-1 N, g -:ff-:,,-X,f- wavll, I'! f - '!!l tg! I! 1- -if ,I if QF' '!lI !l!ll.'ia-'-ll, I, --frlfrw W' -- W mfiq.. ,' '- -- --V1 --tl--M ,g -. . .' , lf'-'qui I .ffrjfim fri . I' -lf Q! lm- !'8f+2'ii4'Hf! w III! w 19.4 '7'l!'M'9 fi. if Q !'f1'Ql ' mm W V WX I l!l.t.,F. ,A s 37 ,Kylie J' 'gb g !jA,V.- ' -, ,...,. !! 'i ' ,V V W' 'Hy J! !. a!Lg,'!!!! i l- r '- :.: I! I'7?4'!2f' WF-ls ,'j.m m!!P, ff!!! il!! '1:!!+' I-WWVYI !- W In ' --, iwwgfnw- y I I I I I ..s I I In ,Iwi 15 e .r,::.J' , !!'w'1 T l!1.!-4551 'T'!.' -, KY AZHJQQQ . ff' E- - I.- H :Il A 'f.:'gsQa!! III!-,.,1,.f-3.f!!! iz! -'-.,.'H'21l ff? . Qi? Etna ,, - 'H 1 V 1-. , a . 'ft.! ' ' q Q IU' lf! sl E3.t:? 'piiIf a fi f!!- ls ,' ' . 3,3 if f , -nu iii!!!-75453 ', .IL - 1 '!!.5'?Tee-I ll ,gg wgwliplaiik pf 51+ -ng 1r!:?:,,3 M 1!Ei7iQLe.Q+ aa-Qi 322244 I It T T,--F .y Z ., . F .lj Ci ' ' 33 ' , . . . in college chapel. I love the Christmas-tide, and yet, I notice this, each year I liveg I always like the gifts I get, But how I love the gifts I giveli' 86 Mary DeSa1vo of Gorham Stu- dios demonstrates how to make Horal arrangements. Maureen McMahon offers a prayer before the Nativity scene in Aloysia Hall. H Em -if-fu ,ima ,,J' I Ni is 'M' E 'Bw ,, L1.,,.,!,4, ,, . QL' 1. 1' , ,wwf ' :if :J ' I Q , v E M94 5 5 Q 'J - A' f w, TS. Of! - A+ .2 wa X 2- fu . -,Q ' -1' llf ll ' - x L ,A-, ' ' i + HL' ' Y-, .I Tug .XQIHTQQ i ,glam Uv. 19 ING? fu 1 15? Exif? 493 'N x KX. ' Q.-q,,'.f ii I' I ui. iv 1, ,J x I N 'M n S Torch bearers lead the kings and pages. To the entrance of Aloysia Hall they march and place a wreath. Let us have music for Christmas . . . Sing out the carols of old. ll It 1 And carollers march down the stairway. president, Mother Mary Dolores. The wearing of the rings indicates the students' declaration of love and loyalty to God, Our Lady of Good Counsel, and the col- lege. The date was the anniversary of the first Carol Night ceremonies. On Carol Night the program begins with a formal banquet in Preston Hall which is very beautifully decorated with There is the soft glow of candles winding in a slow procession. V '..,Qi... M -sf - - ' . 'S' Cy 5 Qi gear N5-gh ,gg nf l ll' ' 'fffiq l vl he -. , 4 M ,. '-- ffgevyzf. 54 , X -E'-a',q4:,jW5,:-.1.-1?-I3-.. g - . ' .-rw 42, ' '- v, 1- Hz' L-Q-Mfg., D , 1. i . M ,f. . -- 1'v', vi' ' -, -Pl ina!-aff :J.-.-f'- - , Q g '...-f. !9Al'i f . Us if ' V1.1 . 'lieu 4. J ' , 3-5.4 ' ' -1 'iv . 1 7fvi'fTiEfwetwfQff:an 'Hia-Am f 2 1' k 'z'ii1fz.-it ' -1 ' 'if -T? -fl 'f5i,fisT'4'5ff4:w-5' Ftf f-391'-HI.- '1ti-1mf , ' L, , 1 ll' ' Y' .. I' 551-awTi2H'iSr4W35fv'? Tffffbizf-' ff mf5 W4v5- ..'E!3Ea.n.. Ml 'talks' E3 Ps,-.f,,,,,,9 xiii Everywhere, everywhere, Christmas, tonight! They pass the lighted Christmas trees on the lawn and still singing, the procession winds its way around the campus. the bright colors of the yule season. The Bishop, Monsignori, priests, guests, and students are present at the dinner. After the banquet the students, repre- senting kings, pages, torch bearers, shep- herds, and carollers, dressed in vari-col- ored costumes and carrying torches and flambeaux, march down the wreath-decked senior stairs in a candlelight procession. To the strains of Deck the Halls, they leave the residence hall and make their way around the campus, singing the familiar Christmas carols. Wreaths are placed on the front doors of the buildings. As the last wreath is hung on the chapel door, the singing procession enters the college chapel where the president of the Student Coun- cil, following an old English custom, places in the Manger, awaiting the Infant, bun- dles of straw, symbolizing acts of sacrifice At the front door of the convent, too, they place a wreath. Ceremonies close with Benediction . . . then, Home for Christmas! performed by the students during Advent. This custom is described by the Bishop who delivers a talk in which he explains the inspiring tradition of Carol Night. The ceremonies in the chapel close with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Angels grace the sanctuary. ,J uw L. uw ' 1 we ,- is Kits' , fffklxnlfrul EVE 1: 'Hi ,wh M , 1: ,iw meg: ,. 1 , Tis, H' , 1 luv- 1,-1 ff '- M . 'y-E ui uEH'fi..5 M MW HW! M N NNW .HWEEQWQ gnu y W H J A Ay live! wg' ' vw Q nge f u ,,,jwj-f Q w mc, -in ' -., Y HM H M H, ,W , H. New 5. 1. H V' H 5 H W H H.. ,ww M ' 1' au- 1 wi rx I1 1.1: N-:hs 4 .lili- 'Yi l' 'li' F lil! i Ci! YSLI l. 1 ..-agar... 1 -nzlq git: Lili S0'vQYS3q1-7? 'iffii 1.1-'bu --x LE CERCLE FRANCAIS-Mary Theresa Kidd, Treas urerg Gabriello Vozza, Presidentg Deirdre Borise, Secretary with French concentrators. Yigyxri ' 'af' f , .350 ,lux f 1 . QB? f . -, .U .As y, ,, H .--'3 RUSSIAN CLUB-Janice Marques, Treasurerg Jennie Tra- ,fa Ere pini, Presidentg Doris Buck, Secretary. TF? EL CIRCULO GASTELLANO-Margaret McGo1drick, President. , .ggi Y 'J'-'fx i J - 1 .ww A, 1' 1. , 9 1 f -: f'-4 .six.Elin,HUI'a 5.xli!?Yli2'.M5131 ,z w u , .v i, ' f 5, 'Ai A, i 'N-.-,.,. f 1 V, .- Aw n 1 1 I ,:.,,,' .:,..v1f,,, ,,. -- ,11- ' 'V' 1 113525111251fi!'l-:3E1:l'r 7i?' ,... M.. ww, f-- ,xr in me -4:,A.,,, .,.. . ., v .-,, ,.-- , V 2ixie1f:1ti2i?'f.1.a!wi.: s . i Y i'W':iwfiflizaiamaseamlzi ,rw 1 iff' . - J 2 f' sf.. ve, .z . Ili .-A, I ., il Wifi A E! '- ff eii i I at - U 2' YE, Whitt 1 W 3 11 it ,, ,Y,, , I wr, i M Ti . f Il - nll Tl i R1 ,n til KH Our residence --nv 1-c , . VA Sur W ki?- 1--iff YN Our activities run the entire gamut from serious living to relaxation with the ever-popular folksinging 1 STUDENTS, CHOIR. A favorite spot Halloween fun! ,Af' ,1 13!.,, ! I Discussion maketh a ready man ORATORICAL GALISTHENICS At home or away ffi I-'I sm In the hours between dark and daylight When the night begins to lowerf' . . . comes no pause in the day's occupations at Aloysia Hall ,,,..u-- ' w 355-E: C19 is A. NX. x-3 . ' b ,, gd , ,L ,-,Q-LU -an 1' LL -K 319 HCNGRS PROGRAM Students with a scholastic index of 3.3 at the end of Freshman year and main- tained at the close of the Sophomore and Junior years will be eligible for the Honors Program. Other students may submit their applications to the Honors Committee for approval. The Program will consist of the following privileges and opportunities for scholastic excellence: Honors students will meet in a bi-weekly inter-departmental Colloquium on a se- lected theme and will be expected to show by the quality of their contributions the development of superior scholarship and oral expression. Honors students will be expected to develop a creative research project in their fields of concentration under the direction of the department chairman and give an oral public presentation of this research project in the Senior year. Honors students will keep a detailed autobiographical Scholar's Journal as a record of readings, reports and research during the entire program. If they wish, Honors students may add to their programs by auditing approved and selected courses with the permission of the Dean. They will be urged to con- tinue the study of languages during the entire program. Honors students may be permitted to follow a program of independent study in a selected area in their field of concentra- tion consisting of reading, research and reports to the supervising faculty member. At the beginning of Senior year, Honors students who have maintained their high level of accomplishment, will be eligible for election to Alpha Phi, the Good Coun- sel Chapter of Delta Epsilon Sigma, the National Scholastic Honor Society. Those students who were accepted this year for the Honors Program are: Doris Buck, Carolyn Gerosa, Cynthia Heinonen, Juliana Leathem, Kathleen Looney, Mary Loubard, Regina Lyons, Virginia Perley, and Elizabeth Schneider. STUDENT CoUNc1L-Seated: Mary Loubard, Secretary, Patricia Wortmann President, Mary Theresa Kidd, Vice President, Suzanne Smith, Treasurer. Standing: Joyce Ciccarelli, junior Representative, Barbara Waite, Sopho more Representative, Ann Garity, Junior Representative 3 Winifred Gleeson Sophomore Representativeg Patricia Butler, Freshman Representative, Barbara Markert and Nancy MacMurray, Senior Representatives, Judith Paladino, junior Representative. its-f nil 'tw ill t il lil' Resident Council members before breakfast 97 fi A ,,, iff, X ,- 1- W,--H ite of many contests ' ??9!!9!'?' V M , M i M ..... :iff--' :':' W 71 l , f-A-,M Q-.Qfw H, 21 W Y Q H , H ' , ,. ,'.i...,,vl,..V.1f,,..,..1J.., - Y,,-...-- 98 Budding champs Yes or no? Promotmg gracefulness ATHLETIC AssocIATIoN-Patricia Fulford, Vice Presidentg Virginia Perley, Treasurerg Carroll Anne Grece, Presidentg Jane Soi, Secretary. Losing calories On to the goal Whose turn next? V x rl 1 ,JM ll f l, , A I l The social life embraces a series of informal and formal dances. 5 .F FATHER MCCORMACK OUR ACADEMIC FUNCTIONS By MARY AGNES O,NEILL The first of the 1961-62 series of lectures at Good Counsel was delivered by the outstanding author and lecturer, Count Michael de la Bedoyere. His topic was 'fPolitical and Social Problems in Britain Today, in which he stressed the problem of lessening the gap between the British Isles and Continental Europe. At present Count Bedoyere is engaged on the prepa- ration of a new life of St. Francis of Assisi based on important sources that have only recently been made available. On October 20, the worldwide traveller and author, Erik Ritter von Kuehnelt- Leddihn, gave a stimulating lecture on the conditions in Russia today. Also held here at the college was a series of lectures spon- sored by the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. The plan was to introduce this organization and to explain its role on campus and in the parishes. Among the guest speakers was Mr. John O'Nei1l whose topic of discussion was The Motivating Factors of the C.C.D. In November the student body heard the Reverend William McCormack speak on the Society for the Propagation of the Faith. In his talk Father McCor- mack outlined the main purpose of the organization. On November 13, the International Re- lations Club and the college unit of the National Federation of Catholic College Students jointly sponsored a panel discus- sion on the Latin American countries. Our guest speaker, Father Cassidy, a Mary- knoll Missioner, sketched a vivid picture of Latin America today, covering such points as the economic and political life with their problems and possible solutions. Around the same time we were present at an address delivered by the Reverend James H. Flanagan. Father spoke on the opportunities of the lay apostolate in New Mexico. Before the close of this lecture, we were well aware of the mighty challenge which awaits the missionary zeal of col- lege students. 101 On the first of December, one of the members of the Alumnae Association Marie Therese Byrne, related her experi- ences in the Soviet Union to the students through vivid, colored slides taken on her tour in Russia while she was a member of the United States Army Club. The following week those students who were received into the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary listened to a sermon by the Reverend Vincent Hart, SJ. In it Father urged the sodalists to strive for good and to better themselves spiritually. January was highlighted by the brilliant performance given by the famous Ameri- can violinist, Herbert Baumel. He has appeared as a soloist with orchestras on three continents and has won acclaim for his contemporary music. Three of the many. selections played on that occasion were Allegro con brio, Sonata in C minor, Op. 30, No. 2-Ludwig von Beethoven. Tempo di Menuetto, Sonata in E minor, K. 304-Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Allegretto guisto, Sonata H9435-Aaron Copland. Not only has Mr. Baumel concertized in the United States, Europe, and South America, but he has also done extensive research on Italian music during two years spent in Italy on Fulbright grants. On February l2, the Reverend John Loya gave a slide-lecture on the Byzan- tine Liturgy. The Holy Sacrince of the Mass according to this rite was celebrated 5 DR. BOND in the college chapel the following week. On the 16th, Dr. William L. Tung, Chair- man of the Political Science Department, St. john's University, spoke on Asian Af- fairs, covering, in particular, the topic, Red China Today. Dr. Tung has been the representative of Nationalist China to the United States. In cooperation with the Atomic Energy Commission and the United Science Foun- dation, the American Institute of Biologi- cal Sciences sponsored a most informative lecture on February 23. Dr. Victor P. Bond, Assistant Chairman of the Medical Research Center at Brookhaven National Laboratory, spoke on The EH'ects of Fall- out Radiation on Human Beingsf' The purpose of the visiting biologist's program is to assist in stimulating interest in biology as a career by enabling under- graduates to meet and to become ac- quainted with the leading biologists in the various fields of the life sciences. The topic, The use of isotopically labeled com- pounds in the study of cellular processes, was presented to the Science concentrators in a special seminar. Dr. Bond received his A.B. at the Uni- versity of California in Berkeley. In 194-5 he was awarded his M.D. and six years later he received his Ph.D. at the Univer- sity of California. With more than twelve years of research experience in the labora- tory and in field tests involving atomic weapons, Dr. Bond is a member of the sub-committee on Hematology of the Na- HERBERT BAUMEL Miss BYRNE 102 , i it if if T tt. I Merchant Marine Academy Glee Club tional Academy of Sciences Committee in- vestigating the effects of radiation. He is a member of the New York Academy of Sciences, Radiation Research Society, American Physiological Society, Sigma Xi, and AAAS. On February 25, Good Counsel Glee Club performed with Manhattan College Glee Club in a concert in the auditorium, this was followed by an informal dance. Another joint Glee Club concert was held on March 2 with the United States Mer- chant Marine Academy of Kings Point. An informal dance and open house fol- lowed the program. Being the First Friday of the month, the occasion was marked by the celebration in the morning of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass by our beloved friend, the Most Reverend James E. Kear- ney, D.D., Bishop of Rochester. The Bishop spoke to us on the coming Ecumenical Council. I Prelude and Fugue in D major ..... Bach-d'Alhert Album Leaf .... . Beethoven Intermezzo in C major . . . Brahms Etude in A minor C Winter Wind Etudej . Chopin On March 9, we attended a lecture by Sister Mary Teresa, R.D.C., Head of the English Department, who enlightened us on the contents of her recent book, The Fruit cy' His Compassion. Sister also had for us a F ounders' display. Two days later the Guild of Our Mother of Good Counsel and the Fathers, Club assisted at a reception in honor of the Diamond Jubilee of the Sisters of the Divine Compassion. This was preceded by a sermon and solemn Benediction. At a discussion of the Catholic Round Table of Science or Albertus Magnus Guild, the Reverend Wallace, O.P. ad- dressed us on the subject of Morals and Nuclear Weapons? Theodore Ullmann, notable pianist, was the guest artist at one of our last assem- blies. He presented an outstanding con- cert. The following was his program: II Devilish Inspiration . . . Prokzyiev The White Peacock . . . .Grifer jardins sous la Pluie . . . Debusgf 103 w . Q F Y - . xv., ,rw ,,A,.,v , , A 4 l l T., ,aa -.Y Y ,sm .V-an I , , 24,5 I r 5 X 5, n u , 4 ..t i G' f as 4- -Ma-V b- -- -G fr f-:sy N.. A my ,F i A 4 E 9 ll ,. .957 W' wr tif 4 ,,,,.my,i...,,.,,..,. .,.. H., .. ..,. Q J y . G Q X77 L 1 I e- 1 l r -1 ri w 1 f J 1 ff 1 .. f:A:?L'.f Y. 1 1 - J W 21: I' f - . f 14 l 5 if 21 if ani , , ' A '. Ili .. gfilfil I L ,. 1' ' 5-.1 1. 4 f-Qgrfegr, , ,, -xi, ' E. f . - W U ,,.,. , ' :ri ' 'Va , . A i V, , 3 gat, . -- -V -- , Q s.'if:.,.f,3gEa.Ls5:r - H -:i:,2,3,!'if:.f.,,'V ', , '1 ' ' . ,, , Y N, UM-V V I -VY a. Died . . . January 29, I962 For more than a quarter of a century, Good Counsel has enjoyed the happiness of an intimate association with one who has given vital service to our college. A and singer, Professg I 1 r Bogattoiffaught byjliviriggexam Christian lives. As Director of: Gregorian Chantfhe awakened in heartsfthe con- sciousness of the important place the lit- urgy and chant have in the lives of the students. --No --art-is-so-i to its purpose as does fnusicg such is the power of thetchant. It is sanctified by its holy use. And it was Seratino Bogatto who instilled in us an interest in the chant of the church and an understanding of ,S, . , . 44. ,- .1- ..the,.chant-. of the- church. liturgy. A gentle 1fl1Q9,-113OSSCSSCSit Off! ilg111dg1yi,ip3:rsQna1iW5L we11.ie6mp1eniented bytliis senseibfthuiriif , he rnainifested ah active loyalty, patience, and iigenerosity which will never be for- gotten. The gratitude we have now for his deCPtdQY9!iQx1.tQ ,Q111'..C.QllCSC and fo the 'hundreds of students who 'hisf Ulfhglilellclileiillilflilly1.l25'?119l'5?gi5Y5ll55ilihQ?H5g M.- Lg. . f.f.1,gQf-..lQ12Ly9r.. miie sr-:r1Q1:f:tQiAlmrshtyi-GOd-fin' petition that Helrnay be granted 'Eternal rest. hw 1 . , l 2 Marza Consolz 1 Qiillrf lay' 5651516 are Ca1Iea'efE5 it A F' H F i e I l 5' I l a Y: i H ,z 5. Q, 1 .4 'f gT 'JMR -r 'P . .. . - M K w WG v l N 41:55 ' H . u . ' , N H E, H N , Q , w E ' A ,, , aknd E. Y Mr.. gpgjw Mrs. A. lvlasggvlurrary U ' 'w M R Nlaclvfuriifgif. l 1 ii 5 5 Mr. laid Mrs. 1ames' McGd1dnic1i, Sr., Miss' Fitzgerali-31. iid Ning. James' McGo1dri6k, H .. Mrsg. Pbterlf. 'Ei1dSMrs. Fra'rik3fLCGuane Jw . .. .. . . MCGuane, i-If i My w MigdNNV fffude 'McGuane Gt-irety. f Mr. Mrs. P. McHugh Je-ianne Glennon lVIiss Sheila McHugh Nell McLaughlin Anna and .Hbleim Mack Maggsx E. L. Maggs joseph Ma rino TS. memg1g5g5Qf.Era,nk Ag.,-' wig.. . A4... - H 'wfi 'Q QH.5f'm Leggnard ,.,- Nqrgfeldtijg' - - , . Nicholas F1,Nap61i. 1 :-,...k.Pi- Y 55 , .Wy H F84-14 ?:'E A 'J ' 2 'KE-.iifafz iiYqg!.,?'::faif 1' ',-,, ,. r , . . ' - , , . 14115: J- , . . J: Q ' ,MISS 5522? ' ' ui 94' 1593.523 Q ,'i'6+s'.. . .-3.6 ,?,, LA. . ..a,as.,., -x.,a-gg, H :hu 1,3242 'wiv-+. ' 1 ' '-,--,,'..JM , , , 1' ' F' 'Y E'-QQ 2 W Ls! lc ' 'X ,A TV - 1 A . 5 ' T 45 li., H ' 46,2 V P 71 R : 5 wh ' ' Flo , . M155 Fi and X A K Mifs Mn. and MISS Ek? Mxss ,x . The ' l Miss rerice T M1ss G Ermly and Mrs. and Mrs. Shanley ug r . Gs' S'tI'LQHO I Ward S,uTl1wQ,n Toolan ormey orres Hs .I-L7 1 -I -1 . ,-. .- 'ik 6. -o D , : . . we tread reluctantly, ' I ' ', -,'o'U'I' Iasft udieu and tell, A '- Af -I ua., L A Unto the list'ning he vens, W L We. L , L t , FAREWELL, FAREWE.l:l1, FAREWELL. 1 5-Q? , , 4 'wr: - ta-'41 x il's , ' ' -. Q,-:rv 'g..- , g? ',t-5 . '. 5wiQ' nf , - 'a . V - . .- H. t ,-.-'l1,, 'f 1 0 1- k,:i 1 4... . Y t 14-Q.-'xf-f. 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