Georgian Court University - Courtier Yearbook (Lakewood, NJ)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 280
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1946 volume:
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Jiri' -avail xy--faxed, frrwjfhki x 1 f. .:., - 4 ' ,-4, 13 L, ' he -4a,.L.'.ff1a-1: -up -' --'wi-:XS '--J ' ,.:'f-'-4-1. m1A Q:-.w2g---- 1:11 at -2- 4 Pm-:-I IQ' ff-Af .-'! 1,f .-. Hg xmti-3-if W.. ..5,.,,..i4. Je- J Zigi.-b,4Q.gQ,,g-,-.,.3,ff - -4 . Hvags vu'-gy -r--Qfffffh.-1-,,,,..w.-LL. Q- .. . ,v 9.4, - ,uw . . .it -FJ: ,1-.,,-.,j yuh W, .9-,,.,.5..1fq -xg , .,,,-- ,..g-.--,,,f,,,f,,,..,,m' , - M, . pm..- n.-f-gp., gg., . JM.. ,fy f' ref?-Q' ' . P A .f-sfxziwi.. ' z25f,maff2iF?f:Q!aKffMm1:'r1wffwi- f ' if- ,,.l' . E T li RTlilffliliCATEi ' l of INCO RPO RATIO N E HIS IS TO CERTIFY, That the undersigned..d,o, hereby associate themselves into a corpog rationgundergand virtue of,,,,tQefQ,provisi.ons,,of,,,,an Actof the Legigslatgilre of the of New entitlefil 'Pm Act toiilliifoirporate Assdciations 2A not tor Pecuiniifaryii Profitsf liigi proved April 21, I898'-and of the acts supplementary thereto fand amendatory thereof. FIRST: The name of this corporation and the title by which it is to -be known in law, is Georgian Gpurt College the Sistersiof Mercy, Lakewood, Jersey. . . . . y iy The andilobjects for which this corporation is formed are: To chase the estate, landsiiand buildings at Lakewood, New Jersey, known as 'Georgian Court', and to establish, maintain and conduct therein, a,COLLEGE for the higher education of girls and Womefl- , -i . thereint5fl,,l,,,fb,ranchesf maint,airiffgi ,course pertaining K,Oi'arts, ces and the Drofessionsp T V it To grant DEGREES and to giveydiplomas to all students who shall complete the pre- scribed course of studylestablished by the board of trustees under the jurisdiction of the State Board of Educatiori, y ,L y or participate in any,clegree upon any person any suchfffa. diploma fotgraduation Mor of proficiency in a course of study,fllproficiencfffin learning, or scientific artsior methods, or methods of teaching. it S To confer HONORARY DEGREES upon any person selected by the Board of Trustees. To give religious andjnsitructionsin morals. g To hold, and enjoy any and and privileges which are now given and granted or which may hereafter be given and granted to colleges or institu- tions of learning of this State by any istatuteof th,i s,fState. N gb,,,, - - - - - - . - - li ',,. IN VXQTNESS hereunttolggeteiiour ihanclgfaind sealsiiogfggttthe 26th April. , ' i' ' MoTEg,ER M. CECELIA scui.Lv J MOTHER M. RAYMOND QQDONAHUE MOTHER MNRY JOl'fQlgl,jiACONSlDlNE MOTHER M. LCATHERINEQCARLTON , 5'5TER ,5'5TER SISTEQBQMARY VERONJGA E ,MEEMERCEDES Signed April 26, Vl924, PETER BACKES, in Chancerygof New Jersey. Endorsed l, l924, JOHN-A.. ERNST, Clerk, Ocean County. ,eg Filed endliggggeefded Mey 3, ,gi 924, E. MARTIIJN, Secretary of it ite, S T iiiiii l ,fif'i:'ifEf 1' Y,t J-RQQET3 if . T 2 K ,, i .J 1 gfggn xy , A A , , p 4 .. .U ,Q 1 W V i HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST- REVEREND Whlllmunn TT. T?1nrTHfnTmu,MB.,,T,Mi0 Bishop of Trenton J. EISHOFVS HOUSE NINE HUNDRED cms wEs'r STATE STREET TRENTON, New JERSEY February 18, 1946 To the Class of 1946. Dear Graduates, Once more the silent wheels of time Their annual round have driven, and June l946 brings you sensim sine sensu to the end of your college days at Georgian Court. V Your Alma Mater is particularly solicitous for you these days. But I am sure you know that solicitude does not end with the degree awarded you on Commencement Day. You have lived in a momentous era, - so momentous that merely to recount the historic events contemporaneous with your college years seems like indulging in platitudesg they are that familiar. There is one day of your Senior Year, however, that I pray will remain stamped on your memory, - Sunday, October 21, 1945. That day connotes a challenge, a very direct and personal challenge to every Catholic woman - and particularly to each one of you graduates of a Catholic College. Who gave the challenge? No less a personage than His Holiness, Pius XII, when in the Hall of Benedictions in Vatican City he addressed you in the persons of your representa- tives, - the thousand women assembled there for the audience. I wish I could have the entire address engraved in letters of gold on the finest parchment and presented to each of you as a lasting memento of your graduation. But then USO may the outward shows be least themselVes.n Vastly more important it is that the historic words of the Holy Father be engrained in the very substance of your soulsg for then they become the driving force behind your every thought and action for the betterment of a world that needs you so much. Your destiny is at stake warns His Holiness, and because yours, the world's destiny as a consequence. Was ever a more subline challenge given to woman, or a more noble task entrusted to her? You will accept the challenge with confidence, for your Alma Mater knows that you are eminently worthy of the task. uCourage, then, Catholic wo en and girls! Work without ceasing, without allowing yourselves everto be discouraged by difficulties or obstacles. Nhy you be - under the standard of Christ the King, under the patronage of His wonderful Mother - RESTORERS OF HOME, FAMILY AND SOCIETY.N ll There, my blessing with thee, and'these few precepts see thou character.N Sincerely yours in C ist, . , , . I Bishop of Trenton MONSTRATE ESSE MATREM ' is Q l A ,iff '. - VV 'V QV?-Vis, 1,., , , , -,sh-N ff 1 H ,I mi- nf ' -,ki 11, ii-wks-V---1frV1. V. XNHV., '--UV mv.: 'T 'P' -Qifwfv... wg if F is Ls. 35 U 'ki' 1 'V-I , . 7 , . -1 ' Q - 1 . ,4- . .,vq. A'1 r 1,142 . .zyfaoqp ., Y . .- . 35-sf Q f .,. 41 .. ' 'Hp A Vu., J, wr, 4 'ffiyn--Q ,Q 1, I -. -rf .42 n,. IA 'El . p 4 ' V rf fi V, 34 QQ- l ,. l Vt: V, .PE I J x Q? 1 i.. at s 1' NE ,,. M4 A, ,C-,V,,.'H, VV., A ' 4 Q-xwf fb ' . 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I , i 5 Saint Joseph . . . an arbor of refuge and peace qi. ,.,,i .Q'V I J 3 E. Q J ,li ng if . fx 'l g i I i g in 5 7 7 gif! if ,I 3 f L .lf ia ' i ' 3 i i 'vhrts fl . 3 -min,,:.g,.,.,s+sg l ,TA at ' U75 5 f' 2 3 , if 3 ' , GOd's Mansion my Aug 1 Saint Patrick . . . our youngest campus patron . . . guardian of the Casino path The Mansion foyer . . . gracious grandeur . . . magnificent setting for the Canterbury Tales 20 1. ..-Q. ,,., 1. - -wiv 'sh ,..,,,,wf I .., J 'Jw 1.95, E3 v .lx H1552-, .V'rf'E?'1 ? m x -- i 13' 'Eva 1 f 41 f--'ii yn 3341 K , - 1151: 5 5 . A . ' 1-.N , 4 'x ' - 'sv' P 1.1535 fb M Qp. , fx P341 Q- - 4-'f 1 '- 4, A. :H k AA t x Ns. 1 ,,, .x .. X. 1 5 5 ' v ng V 0 , 1 - ' , -4 'V' 1. Q 'F . Y I'7 If ' ga. f H. , 1. 5 ' v A14 A , , .,. , . ' K xx' ' .J xi .u PY'-, ' .4 r. A-- ' Xi -, ' 'N A' .1 ' Y L' -1 1 T' 'R' x - ' -Y A Nr ' ' 'A I '- ' x ..' .' 1 ' M. -N 1., ,S - ii' A: ,T ' ll. Y J ' 1 .YV ' , , - 1 ., 'gf L' LC , , : -T, x -IL . F '71i f3' V55 A jfgfgi 1faiQ'2'wf.N lx ' g gr-034' ,. i?:Q3X ' 0 'N 'Q,ff- A ,-f, ' r A .. N , . ' . 'Q' K A., . iff A . ., ,eww - V X - M--4.'1!1g3.r.1f,. ,I.. 'f? F-rw -Z . 'P .K ,. . ' ' ww,-f-a+:iz'-2f:2 w H .4 '? 'a f'5?vg1z?21, fNfCg2 'W WY? 7' 72 4- Lf 5-1 Q '- 1 tw 1 ,Qu tif' gh.: i if-Z 2 -... S Iliiio ei' oiiidmini tration THE MOST REVEREND WILLIAM A. GRIFFIN, D.D., LL.D. Bishop of Trenton, President Ex-Officio REVEREND JOHN F. BALDWIN, M.A., LL.D. Spiritual Director REVEREND WILLIAM H. MCKENNA, B.A. Assistant Spiritual Director MOTHER MARY JOHN, M.A., Litt.D. 'President SISTER MARY CONCEPTA, Ph.D. Dean SISTER MARIE ANNA, Ph.D. Treasurer SISTER MARY PATRICE, Hh.D. ' Librarian SISTER MARY VISITA Secretary EVA M. REISS, B.S. 'Registrar MARY HELEN JONES, B.S., L.S Assistant Librarian AIMEE GOERTZ Nurse Faou REVEREND JOHN F. BALDWIN, M.A., LL.D. Lecturer in Church History REVEREND FRANCIS E. BOWEN, S.J., Ph.D. Lecturer in Philosophy REVEREND WILLIAM H. MCKENNA, B.A. Lecturer in Religion SISTER MARY CONCEPTA, Ph.D. Professor of Education SISTER MARY BEATRICE, Mus.D. 'Professor of Music SISTER MARIE ANNA, Ph.D. -Professor of Latin SISTER MIRIAM, M.A. Assistant Professor of Music SISTER MARY NORBERTA, M.A Assistant Professor 'o'f English SISTER MARY PLACIDUS, M.A. Assistant 'Professor of Mathematics SISTER MARY TERESITA, Mus.B. Assistant in Music SISTER M. CONSOLATA, M.A. Assistant Professor of English SISTER M. JANE FRANCES, 'Ph.D. Professor of Philo ophy SISTER MARY JOAN, M.S. Assistant Professor of Latin SISTER MARY GRACE, 'Ph.D. Professor of Science SISTER MARY GIOVANNI, M.A. Assistant 'Professor of Art SISTER MA-RY PIERRE, M.A. Assistant Profe s r of Spanish N: m' ' S'I TER MARY SHEILA, B.A. Assistant in Music W.. In absentia. 23 It SISTER MARY INCARNATA, B.S. Instructor in Economics JULIA E. BLAKE, M.A. Assistant Professor o'f Social Sciences A. F. IPINTO Lecturer in Music MARGARET MCNAMARA, 'B.A. Assistant in Speech and Dramatic Art J. WALTER REEVES, M.A. Lecturer in English 'WILLIAM MILLER -BURKE, M.A. Lecturer in Social Science E. GERTRUDE RILEY Instructor in Economics THERESA V. FELITTI, B.A. Assistant in Italian and French HILDA MCCARTNEY, B.A. Assistant in Music ANNE RITA izuocco, M.A. Assistant in Home Economics DORIS L. JOHNSON, B.S. Assistant in Physical Education MARIA STAVRIDES, M.A. Assistant Professor of Languages ELSIE MCKIERNAN, M.A. Assistant in Art MARY E. MORRIS, B.A. Assistant in Science DONALD J. McGINN, Ph.D. Lecturer in English HELEN STEINBACH Assistant in Music GEORGE W. KING, J.S.D. Professor of Political Science 'V wi B Q N '. V. R ' , ' as F N: r1Ih s9 M 1' X ' Ax? O ev- , '- QU . f ' L+' 4g.' 4 Nl lakh f.e?f f'iagA ' gj use gr' A 4: , S fff' 1- . f J f ff' :V . I Q. I .V bi F gi Q Y mx- i. if I I ! 'wc-c..,,,, 4, Y mug' gf . 485. 1 5? U -1 'qi' 'f 1 A, ' , 5 mtv. ' 'g 1 X X gef 3 rf, ' j 1 O 1, r if x , i ,, V. .iw 1 V 'PQI , B' .K Ik '41 , Y' I yy . -- . ' ' 1' sf 7' Q- SP '.f l .' M, - 32 i 9 .w . , ' n . H, . '- H 4 2 M , ' ' ' 'I iq: .V ' K - ,U . , jf Q y f Fei- W' V 'il 4 vt- E.. b ' iv i 1 ini QA!! A . Y 5,347 Q ...lin a ole ,ol Tribute HERE would -have been neither theme nor development in our Georgian Court Symphony, nor could we have realized its achievements without those who directed our college life and made possible the happiness with which we have been blessed. For gifts which only our life-long gratitude can hope to repay, we are indebted to the Faculty of Georgian Court College. We ask that they share with us the satisfaction and honor of our gradu- ation, for it is the culmination of their Faith and love and constancy. As with each succeeding year we pledge anew our hearts' devotion to Alma Mater-so shall we repeatedly revere those who have enriched our minds and ennobled our lives. ln striving for a worthy expression of our wish for their continued suc- cess and happiness, we borrow a phrase from our Commencement Proces- sional: May God Who made thee mighty, make thee mightier yet . . I Rev. JOHN F. BALDWIN, M.A., LL.D. REVEREND JOHN F. BALDWIN, a member of the college Faculty for many years, received his education at St. Bonaventure's and had the distinct honor of having his Alma Mater bestow a degree LL.D. in recognition of his priestly achievements. Father Baldwin conducted a course in Church History for senior students. REV. WILLIAM H. MCKENNA, B.A. REV. WILLIAM H. MCKENNA pursued his undergraduate education and received his Bachelor's degree 'from St. John's University, Brooklyn, New York. As a member of the college faculty, Father is responsible for the religion course for Junior year. The course during the past year was entitled Moral Guidance. I '7 be las JULIA E. BLAKE, M.A. MISS BLAKE received her undergraduate education at Mount Saint Mary's College, North Plainfield. Her graduate courses were taken in Fordham University where the Master's degree was conferred. During the past year she has conducted courses in Political Economy, Sociology, Classical Civilization, American History and Latin-American History. ,Q MARGARET MCNAMARA, B.A. GEORGIAN COURT COLLEGE claims Miss McNamara as an alumna. Upon the completion of her work here, she continued her studies at the Feagin School of Dramatic Art in New York City. Beside conducting classes in Speech and Dramatic Art, Miss McNamara produced several plays and sponsored the inter-class dramatic contest in which all classes participate. L 'I' Y E. GERTRUDE RILEY MISS RILEY has been connected with the Economics De- partment of the College for the past several years, and during this time has offered courses to students major- ing in this field in Typevvriting and Secretarial Accountancy. 495, THERESA V. FELITTI, B.A. MISS FELITTI received her Bachelor's degree 'from Saint .loseph's College, Brooklyn. Her work in the College for the past year included courses in French and Italian. REV. FRANCIS E. BOWEN, S.J., Ph.D. THIS was Father Bowen's third year as professor in the Philosophy department at Georgian Court. He instructs the senior class in Ethics. Father is also Head of the Philoso- phy Department at Fordham, and teaches Philosophy in the Fordham School of Education. He studied at Woodstock College, Maryland, received his Master's degree at Fordham and his Doctorate at Gregorian University of Rome. A. F. PINTO MR. 'PlNTO, first harpist of the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany and Prdfessor of New York Orchestra of Music, is a noted leader in harp composition for solo and ensemble. His work at the 'College is with those students of the Music Department who are studying harp. yew: f?R if Hl LDA MCCARTN EY, B.M. MISS MCCARTNEY completed requirements for both a Bachelor of Arts and a Bachelor of Music degree at Georgian Court College. She has given instruction in several musical instruments during the year, including mandolin and piano. MARIA STAVRIDES, M.A. MRS. STAVRIDES completed her undergraduate studies at Goethe Universitat, Frankfurt, Germany, and her graduate work at the Sorbonne in Paris, and the University of Lausanne, Switzerland. At present she is a candidate for the doctoral degree at Columbia University. Mrs. Stavrides conducted classes in French and German and lectured on the History of Ancient and Medieval art. .-,.Y... .. , . i ' I X570 'lnfrk lift X N: 6 . gg 1 4 -X? XX fl kj me FAC ANNE RITA RUOCCO, M.A. MISS RUOCCO was graduated from Marywood College, Scranton, Pennsylvania, with a Bachelor of Science de- gree, and continued her studies at Columbia University where she received her Master's degree. ln the field of Home Economics she has dftered courses in Textiles and Clothing, Foods, Nutrition and Home Management. Q1 ' .. L xsane.- elf? af.-Y-.ea W , .zfll ll 1 1' 5 X Z? 2'- H-.,,,i, A... 7 X . DORIS L. JOHNSON, B.S MISS JOHNSON 'received her Bachelor df Science degree in 'Physical Education from Cortland State Teachers College, New York. During the past year she has given a course in Hygiene and conducted formal classes in Physical Training. Miss Johnson also gives instruction in various sports such as tennis, hockey, swimming, etc., and coaches the Basketball Team. ' L'l'Y ELSI E McKl ERNAN, M.A. HUNTER COLLEGE counts Mrs. McKiernan among her graduates and Columbia University conferred the Master's degree upon her on the completion of require- ments in the field of Fine Arts. During the past year She has conducted laboratory classes in Composition, Anatomy, Fashicn Design and Water Color. ua l X-,T lil HELEN STEINBACH MADAME STEINBACH received her diploma from the Philadelphia Musical Academy and also from the New York College of Music. At present she is First Violinist in the New Jersey Symphony. During the past year she has given instruction in violin to students of the Music Depart- ment. J. WALTER REEVES, M.A. MR. REEVES was graduated from Wooster College with a B.A. degree and continued his work at Princeton University where he was awarded the Master's degree. .Dur- ing his years at the Court, he conducted classes in Public Speaking and Parliamentary Law. It was with deep regret that we noted his departure from the College Faculty in January of this year. DONALD J, MCGINN, Ph.D. WE were happy to welcome Donald J. McGinn to the fac- ulty of Georgian Court College this year. Dr. McGinn, who is also a member of the faculty of Rutgers University, received his undergraduate education at Cornell University, and remained there for his graduate work. Both his Master's degree and the Doctorate were con'ferred by this University. This year Dr. McGinn has conducted classes in Drama, and Advanced Composition. is FIICIILTYI MARY E. MORRIS, a.A. MISS MOR-RIS received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Georgian Court College and at present is registered for graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania. During the past year she has conducted classes in Comparative Anatomy and Inorganic Chemistry. X I GEORGE W. KING, J.S.D. WITH the commencement of the second semester, George W. King, J.S.D., joined the faculty of Georgian Court as professor of Social Science and moderator of the debate squad. Dr. King is at present associated with Seton Hall College and Mount St. Mary's, North -Plainfield. -He had previously instructed at John Marshall College of Law and St. Peter's Preparatory School in Jersey City. A graduate of Fordham University, he took his doctorate at New York University. This semester, Dr. King gave courses in debate and government. WILLIAM MILLER BURKE, M.A. BOTH Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees were conferredon Lieutenant Burke by Duke University. Study for his doctorate was interrupted by the call to arms, and he served with the United States Army from i942 to the present time. He will resume his work in the Social Science department of the college upon the completion of his doctoral requirements at the University of Pennsyl- vama. -li HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST REVEREND WILLIAM A. GRIFFIN, D.D., LL.D. HIS EXCELLENCY, THE MOST REVEREND WILLIAM A. GRIFFIN, Bishop of Trenton, officially -marked the opening of the scholastic year when he cele'brated Mass of the Holy Ghost in the student chapel cn September 20. ,His Excellency delivered a memorable sermon to the student body in which he enumerated the advantages of a Catholic college education as a preparation for life. Mentioning the invaluable work achieved by Catholic laywomen in the Missionary field, 'His Excellency especially cited Mary Ward, foundress df the Order of Poor Clares. Bishop Griffin further impressed his hearers with the need for their active participation in this work, by patterning their after-school lives upon the principles with which they are imbued during their college careers. RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR RICHARD T. CREAN MONSIGNOR, CREAN, Chancellor of- the Trenton dio- cese, honored us on May 26 when he delivered the Baccalaureate address to the senior class. This was the first occasion on which the student body was privileged to entertain Monsignor Crean as a guest speaker. He sent the graduates out from their Alma Mater with words of hope and encouragement, and uplifted the hearts of all his hearers with his inspiring mesage. RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR FULTON J. SHEEN, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D., Litt.D. AS HAS been his custom in the past, Monsignor Sheen honored the graduates this year with his presence at Commencement exercises, when he delivered the Com- mencement address. The Class ofXI946 found a mes- sage of hope and courage in Monsignor's inspiring words, which are always a source of encouragement to the entire student body. Monsignor has given two Re- treats at Georgian Court during the years that the Class of '46 has been here. ' -REVEREND JOHN F. BALDWIN, M.A., LL.D. THE REVEREND JOHN F. BALDWIN, M.A., LL.D., college chaplain, presided at the. enrollment df nineteen new student members in the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin in the student chapel on Thursday evening, January IS. W Father chose woman's place in the home and society as the theme of his address, and based his remarks on the Holy Father's proclamation to women, which reads, in part: A contemporary Christian home is what woman makes it in its interior. Religion should be regarded as the guiding principle in all Christian homes. REVEREND ALEXANDER LEEDIE, S.V.D. THE path of the Negro is long and stony, with many obstacles barring his way to success. The Reverend Alexander Leedie, of Saint Peter Claver Church in As- bury Park, N. J., thus described the odyssey of the Negro from the time of his -eman- cipation to the present day. Father Leedie's address to the student body was a highlight of Interracial Justice Week, March 4 to 9. Father recommended consideration of the Negro and recognition of 'him as an equal by all members of society if the world is to continue to benefit by the Negro's contributions to the fields df Music, Art, Literature, and Science. REVEREND EUGENE B. KELLY, A.B. ' THE Reverend Eugene B. Kelly, of St. Catherine's parish in Spring Lake addressed the student body in the chapel on Thursday evening, March 28, as the fourth in the. series of weekly Lenten devotions. Father's talk was an incentive for increased adher- ence to our Lenten resolutions as we prepared for the first peace-time Easter in many years. Father is recently discharged from the U. S. Navy, having served overseas as a Chaplain during the war. At present, he acts as Administrator to the Beach 'Haven parish. REVEREND JOSEPH A. MURPHY, S.J., Ph.D. WORLD Sodality Day was centered at Georgian Court again this year, on Sunday, May l8. We were privileged in having as our guest speaker the Reverend Joseph A. Murphy, S.J. of Fordham University. Father chose as the theme of his inspiring talk the admirable qualities of the Blessed Virgin Mary, which all Catholic women should emulate, 'he cited modesty, hu- mility, and loyalty as those characteristics which establish Our Blessed Lady as the model of womanhood. REVEREND JAMES LOUGHREY, O.P., A.B. THE Reverend James Loughrey, O.P., of the Dominican Monastery in Wa-shington, D. C., conducted the weekly Lenten services during the fi'fth week of Lent. Father's address to the student body on April 4 marked his first visit to Georgian Court as a guest speaker. His message was an impetus to continue in the Way of Christ during the penetential season, and provided encouragement and inspiration. REVEREND JOHN TORNEY A B THE first speaker in the newly-inaugurated series of weekly Lenten lectures was the Reverend John Torney of Freehold, As a first-week meditation for Lent, Father suggested that we concentrate on the temptations which assail us in diverse forms. You and l both know, he said, that we are constantly subjected to temptations. Contrary to the belief prevalent in the world today, it is not a sign of weakness to ack- nowledge them, but a great aid in resisting the influences of Satan. REVEREND E. PAUL AMY, S.J. WE were very fortunate in having Father Amy of the Loyola Mission Band as our 'Retreat Master this year. Father spent four full days with us, and during each of his daily conferences expounded a- timely thought which inspired 'hope and determina- tion in our hearts. Are you a member of the W. A. C.-Women A'fter Christ ? Father's poignant question will remain in our minds always and certainly influence our way of life. We were delighted later in the year, when Father Amy returned to The Court' to conduct chapel services during 'Passion Week. At this time, he renewed our resolve to live our Faith and its ideals of Catholic womanhood. REVEREND RAYMOND SCHOUTEN, S.J., Ph.D. THE second speaker in the series o'f weekly lecturers during the season of Lent was the Reverend Raymond Scthouten of Fordham University who addressed the student body on Wednesday evening, March l3. Father projected the idea of friendship with Christ. 'Returning on Wednesday evening, March 20, Father spoke on the importance of selecting the proper vocation in life. He said in part: God Almighty ought to be able to look back and say, 'Every Catholic educated woman is reverencing, praising and serving Me in fulfilling her destiny'. Your talents are being used for your own salva- tion and for the eternal glorification of God. JULIA E. BLAKE, M.A. AT a meeting and a tea held in Kingscote on Tuesday November 20, the Joyce Kilmer Poetry Society enjoyed a lecture given by Miss Julia E. Blake of the Social Studies Department. Miss Blake 'gave pertinent histories of the lives of the most prominent Catholic authors and poets of the eighteenth century, and augmented these biographies with several selections from the best known productions of that era. Miss Blake em- phasized the contemporary influence of these writers, and their influence upon lateid authors. MARY LOUISE HICKEY MISS MARY LOUISE HICKEY, famed dramatist, returned to Georgian Court on De- cember ll, to present Phillip Barry's delightful play, The Joyous Season. During her first appearance at the Court last year, Miss Hickey interpreted Tlhe Barretts of Wimpole Street. The Joyous Season is the story of the wealthy Farley family of Boston, gradually losing their Christian viewpoint in life and using material gains as a measure of success. The proper perspective is restored by Christina, a member of the family who has entered the religious life and has returned to spend Christmas with them. Among the full length plays included in Miss Hickey's extensive repertoire are: Ah Wilderness , l Remember Mama , The Late George ApIey , Holiday and Life With Father . ' MARIA STAVRIDES, M.A. IN accordance with the diocesan plans of His Excellency, William A. Griffin, Bishop of Trenton, the 'faculty and student body cooperated in presenting a Catholic Press Con- ference and Exhibit from February IO to I7. During that week, the Joyce Kilmer Society sponsored a lecture in Kingscote by Mrs. Maria Stavrides, of the language department. Mrs. Stavrides delivered a formal argumentative discourse, in which she contrasted the literary works and influence of W. A. Auden with several famous Catholic authors of the same period in literature. ELIZABETH WYSOR Ml'SS ELIZABETH WYSOR and Mr. Eric Rowton presented a joint v0Cal COHCEFT in the Mansion Foyer on Sunday evening, December'2. The celebrated artists were ac- companied by Mr. Peter Paul Fuchs of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Miss Wylsor, whose repertoire includes fifty operatic roles and twenty-five hundred songs in eight 'languages has sung soprano roles with the Chicago, San Francisco and Cincinnati Opera- Companies. Among her selections for the Court concert were: Columbatta by Buzzi- . . 1 n Peccia, Mon Coeur s'ouvre a ta voix from Samson and Dalila , and ' Danny Boy . J ESS I CA DRAGON ETTE GEORGIAN COURT was again privileged in having as her star performer in its Annual Spring Musicale, Miss Jessica Dragonette, one of her most illustrous alumnae. Miss Dragonette completely captured the hearts of both students and guests with her grace and appealing manner. She enhanced the music 'festival with her versatile repertoire, which included her ever-lovely Ave Maria , and several other selections from the religious, classical and semi-classical fields of music. JOAN OVERBOSS LEONARD GOLDENBAUM, PSA ON February 2, Miss Joan Overboss of the Grailville Institution in Loveland, Ohio, delivered an inspiring talk to the student body on the importance of woman's place in the Lay Apostolate of the Church. The theme o'f her lecture was the increasing disruption of family life and the consequent reverberations which will be felt by the world. Miss Overboss painted a verbal picture of the Catholic Center at Loveland where women are trained for the perfect fulfillment of their duties in the home, where they must act as family theologist, philosopher, teacher of morals, manners, and social rela- tions. Eifigiiiisl ON March IS, Mr. Leonard Goldenbaum began a series of lectures on Photography,g and continued through a ten-week period, meeting the members of Lens andj Shutters Club every Monday evening from 6:OO to 7:30. During this course all phases of photography were considered, including the taking of pictures, developing, 'enlarging and printing. Laboratory work was carried on as it was necessary to demonstrate the different processes. Mr. Goldenbaum's wide experience in photography enabled him to make this course extremely practical. His own pictures have been published in Look , Li'fe , Colliers and distributed by the Associated Press. He was official photographer for Fort Dix and Fort Meade during the war years, and for the Trenton Squadron of the Civilian Air Patrol. ERIC ROWTON MAR. ROWTON, who appeared with Miss Wysor in the Mansion Foyer on 'December 2, is one of the most famed tenors in America. He has been heard in operatic roles in the larger cities of the nation, singing principally with the New Opera and Boston Opera Companies. He chose: O Sol Mio and O Paradis from 'L'Africana, Agnus Dei by Bizet, and For You Alone by Gehr for his appearance here. 1 4 . f-2? Ji :ga H i TQ ' Af 'H x 311 V- ' x ,.,v..-,1 -. x , , 1 Y! XS! X 0 xsf . ' .-'ff M. 5 Jann-- i-Q ' my RQ .. ,5 ,H . Mya. ii-fi Wriwu -ml 4 fy , K Q. 'L N W. Q . ms' z-m1gfq4yf,, fu - mlm, H5553 : -'wffii' - '5f?.xe11w viNw1 , , --:.L 5 if--N' gk y gi 'F n ,vm Z3 X, ' t . ! iw, 1 V ' I H fag l' . V 'z-if J 1 ' ??E? i , ' - ,b I 1 ' 'V ,Q ,M , REL IIE Wg, K? H Y iii., will em H :QW ,wr .1, 5 llut oi the File .. . N her college life, the student of Georgian Court strives daily to develop further spiritually, men- tally, and physically. Upon this foundation she en- deavors to build a completely integrated person- ality, self-directive and self-reliant, she strives to have poise at all times and to -be conscious of and 1 have an interest in the problems of the social group of which she is a part. Life at The Court offers numerous opportunities for the student to develop her faculties and approach 'her goal. . From her fund of knowledge acquired through years of experience with the girls, the President of the College, Mother Mary John, guides the faculty and students by 'her wise and kindly counsels. The center of class life is Raymond Hall where Sr. Mary Concepta, dean, handles the more direct administration of the college. Her personal guidance of the individual student aids the student in choosing her major field and in arranging a course in which she will acquire a well-rounded Most important event in every fresh- man's life: Meeting the First Lady of the Court, Mother Mary John, our President. 38 Emily Quinn 'Finds Sister M. Concepta well pleased with her record at that all-important conference with the Dean! cultural background. Here also Miss Reiss, regis- trar, tirelessly keeps the records, and assists both the dean and the students. ln general the Court course of four years may 'be viewed as consisting of two distinct curricula, leading to a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science degree. Candidates for both degrees re- ceive the same basic cultural background. Four years of. religion give the student an intellectual knowledge of her faith. Second only to religion. is a sound philosophy, and each Court graduate has studied some 'branch of philosophy for three years. These are under the super- vision of the Rev. Francis E. Bowen, SJ., Sr. Mary Jane Frances, and the Rev. William H. McKenna. The students of the classics are brought into contact with the great minds of the past through their writings, and herein find the roots of modern civilization. Appreciation and deeper under- standing of literature, Shakespeare, Milton, English prose and poetry of the nineteenth century, American literature, Middle English, and Anglo Saxon. Miss Jones gives Katherine 'Crowley and Doris Rush an informative lesson in the use of the catalogue, . . . ...While Sister M. Patrice checks Ruth Weis5rod's selection. 39 Our Registrar, Miss Reiss, -has time tor everyone, and usually everyone at one time! Peggy Greulich with pallete and brushes The art of written expression is taught and en- couraged in English composition, creative writing, essay writing, and journalism, while habits of speak- ing one's thoughts clearly and forcefully are formed in argumentation and debate, parliamentary law, voice and phonetics, and drama. Sr. Mary Nor- berta, Sr. Mary Consolata, Miss Margaret McNam- mara, Dr. Donald McGin, Dr. Edward King, and Mr. Walter Reeves instruct in this field. After their courses in Classical civilization, the histories of western Europe, British Empire, Latin America, North America, and Political Economy, the history student has a grasp on world events of today and yesterday. Miss Julia E. Blake, heads the social science department and courses in commerce are conducted by Sr. M. lncarnata and Miss Riley. E ln order to -become cognizant of the culture of other lands the students study the literature and languages of other nations. Sister Ma Joan Sister M. Pierre Mrs. Maria Stravrides and Miss ry I I I Therese Felitti are the language instructors. Music and art students are particularly mindful of the cultural elements of an education. The Sister M. Joan instructs a l Latin Triumvirate 40 A Music Master lends a note of help and en- couragement: Sister M. Beatrice with Mary ' Ellen Nolan student may select from the following courses: Art Appreciation, History of Art, including Medie- val Art, Italian Renaissance Painting, Northern Painting, Modern Art, Spanish Art, Home Furnish- ings, Practical courses including Fashion Drawing, Freehand Drawing, Anatomy, and Principles of' Composition. Sister Mary Giovanni and Mrs. Elsie McKiernan and Mrs. Maria Stavrides are the in- structors of this department. t Music majors, besides studying instrumental music, delve into courses including Theory, Coun- g terpoint, Music Appreciation, History of Opera, Orchestration and Methods. Sister Mary Beatrice, is the head of this department. She is assisted by Sister Miriam, Sister Mary Teresita, Sister Mary Sheila, Mr. Pinto, Miss Hilda McCartney and Madame Steinbach. ' In the science classroom the student learns the theory of chemistry, biology, physics, or home economics. But these theories become of actual practical value when the student puts them into practice by experiment in the world of scalpels, test tubes, voltmeters and egg beaters. A section library of scientific reference books and current scientific periodicals is 77 It looks as though everyone passed Dr. Mc'Ginn's last Modern Drama- exam! X., Ann Brooke is a model student in the eyes of the freshmen Art students. 41 . The Liturgy Commission officers, with their moderator Sister Jane Frances, , lay out their monthly bulletin, Sursum I Corda. ' 'fq..1 , . i Wag 1 ii SESW 1 Wea . , f- :ii t. 'tr all-Zia ., t housed in the science building for those who wish to augment their exberimentation with research. The world of dissection, which sounds so terrifying, becomes an interesting subject in the biology laboratory. In general 'biology the student makes a survey of the plant and animal king- doms and studies the hidden worlds disclosed to'her through a microscope. Here she also learns the elements of dissection. The microbe-hunters invade the bacteriology laboratory where the students make cultures of bacteria, make slides of them, and stain them so that their differentiating characteristics are demonstrated and they may be identified. , A-t-il des fautes? -Pat Grogan demande 6 sa maitresse Mary De Bono and Peggy Greulich discuss a fine point in a Fine Art. 42 Anne -Lynn adds a finishing touch A 'hospital doesn't seem so foreboding after the -biology student completes clinical analysis, in which she learns many of the techniques of anal- ysis used in clinics and 'hospital laboratories. And Hallowe'en skeletons won't bother the students of comparative anatomy and physiology any more because they know the structure and functions of the bodies of the members of the animal kingdom. The biology course is rounded out by studying his- tology and developmental anatomy. The chemistry student dons a rubber apron and enters the chemistry laboratory to learn the elementary techniques and the use and care of equip- ment. The students in quantitative analysis learn that the analytical 'balance in its glass case really will 'balance - with patience. By the time the student has finished qualitative analysis she is able to analyze and identify solutions of unknown chemical composition. In organic chemistry the laboratory methods related to the study of the carbon compounds considered in the course, are taken up. By the time the chemistry major has completed biochemistry, she realizes that her physical body is just a minute chem lab . Miss Blake clarifies problems in Political Economy 'for the seniors. 43 Nancy Ryan and Mary Dolan f -ll' consult their kitchen-bible to LL fi see what happens next! One case in which too many 'hands improve the soup! 44 1 s- i Mechanics and light, heat and sound, electricity and radio, become more than merely vague terms to the physics student, whose laboratory, to the out- sider is a maze of pulleys, telescope, and meters. The kitchen in the domestic science building assures the onlooker that the Court Home Ec'ers will be home makers not home breakers, when they have completed their courses in meal-planning, cookery, textiles, tailoring, diet in disease, family problems and child care. Sister Mary Placidus, Sister Mary Grace, Miss Anne Ruocco, and Miss Mary Morris are instructors in this department. V V?-Isl Miss Morris checks the text with the findings df the senior anatomists The Home Ec'ers not only know how to prepare a party-but how to enjoy it, too! Miss Ruocco approves their im buffet supper. f - T. .ii N ' ' 'X i i i l i, ' T, i t ' i , will , it ik, it ' 'i iii, wiiw 'V mi, A iii, g g i, i ini Y H ltiiaifl v will N ' lltllflllglqll, l'lllli-it ft if liil'l'l iililllitillltllifillklTlTlliTilli'lllli'lilllll12rE5i:flikilillilf'Tlllllilillliliiilwl T'l''lllilllllllll fl' ll liiiilifilwllgiiillr, HHH is , T. ii.. it 'riLsfii..l ..,,,, wir,,iflii f,f.i.1iifA-.1-' 'iiM- gg-. '.. ' i -I ,rg , ,1ii1,li1'...M. i ,, . .fi . . , 1 P ' ff rl' X f' il The campus publications bind the students of all fields together in the interest of all branches of education and culture. Mother Mary John, president of the college, is moderator of the publica- tions and advises the students who write and edit them. - When the student has completed her course of study she receives more than a degree. She has been given every opportunity to develop a well balanced character based on the highest principles of conduct with a deep appreciation of the finer things of life both spiritual and aesthetic. She has received a solid background of general culture as well as facility along her major line so that she is prepared in the fullest sense to live and make as living , ' ' The ladies of the press confer with their Chief-of-Staff, Mother Mary , John-Mary Doyle, .lane Anne Lewis, and Helen Marchese. 45 In llur Happiness, We Remember and Pa Trihuteg . . . to those Americans who fought and died in world conflict we are forever indebted for the opportunity to continue our way of life untouched by the destruction and desolation of war that has shadowed the youth of other nations. We know that to our generation has fallen the duty and privilege of safeguarding for the future that pre- cious freedom which their sacrifices have bought with a terrible price. 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L-Q., -,2- .Z Our Senior successes followed the leadership of our class officers: Mary Jane McMaster, vice-president, Janet Riley, secretary, Lucille Volckening, president, Nancy Ryan, treasurer. Blass oi LLEGROl . . . and the symphony is under way. We hear its quick, joyful move- ment and the strains stir memory in us. Note falls upon note. The melody becomes clear. Each measure falls into the pattern. The theme is close to our hearts and sud- denly we are four years and many memories younger. lt is the beginning, September l942, and we step for the first time across the Man- sion threshold into a new life. Those first moments seem far away now, almost vague. We recall registration in the Gold Room and meeting Mother Mary John and Sister Mary Concepta. We recall the shy smiles we exchanged and the marble pillars in the Foyer which dwarfed us into awful silence. Our awe was shortlived, for almost before we knew it we acquired big sisters , we were lllflli initiated, we were feted and capped . We were the freshman class of Georgian Court. Those were happy days in the Casino and West Wing. We had so much to learn and some-how still found so much time to do ! ln October we hammered and painted and built our windmill booth for the Card Party. ln November we elected Betty Quinn to repre- sent us on the Council. We whirled with the men of Fordham when their Glee Club came, and went to our first Court prom at the Wal- dorf. We were breathless at the splendor of snow on the pines and the ring of Christmas carols in the clear cold under the stars. After mid-year exams we set to work on our St. Patrick's Day party, the traditional freshman entertainment for the faculty and student body. We found then how much fun we could have working and planning together. We can still see the overalls in Mrs. Mur- phy's Chowder and Mary Ellen Nolan sailing along on rollers! Most important event. the Class of '46 Rockettes were born! We couldn't help feeling elated when our Thursdays at Home won the interclass play competition. Carmencita Frederick was the most harassed housewife we had ever seen, and Chicken McCue made Riot! lt won't work! the laugh-line of the campus. 'After Easter vacation we were caught in the excitement of practicing for our first Mus- icale. Then came Sports Weekend and we put Miss O'Sullivan's gym class strategy to work and survived to take second place honors. But we didn't mind because our big sisters won. Our introduction to Senior Week came without forewarning . . . and there should have been! After five daze of practicing gradua- tion-music, feting the seniors at the Sunset, struggling through finals and June bugs, we felt equipped to rise to any and every emergency! We knew we were growing up. We knew, too, that here we had found something very dear to us, and, as we watched the seniors We elected Betty Quinn as our first president . . . . . . and Mary Doyle, Gina Ra- hilly, and Helen Paparella filled the o'ffices of vice-president, treasurer, and secretary. leave the stage on graduation day in their newly-acquired academic hoods, we realized for the first time that in three short years we too would be leaving Georgian Court. ,. ' But we were not too sad. There was still time and we made the most of it. Silly soph- omores to the core, we moved into Mercedes and Hamilton and initiated the freshman with superior gusto. We elected Mary Doyle presif N. Our first Court Prom . . . a memorable Weekend At The Waldorf ! 53 dent that year and moved our tassels one side to the left. Card Party time came again and we sold chances from between the flapping ears of Mr. Lucky . friendly Hi Neighbor ' policy Our nimble Rockettes were born and raised on their Under Miss McNamara's deft touch, Jean Marie Norton frequently b came John for our class plays! We could always count on Kay Scanlan for win- ning points on Sports Weekend. Mary Doyle was our Sophomore president Qan- it .ag i ik Helen Marchese introduced Mr. LuCl4Y to us at our Card Party booth. 7 Ar e- Remember our Hallow'een party when we made our guests enter through the dark ten- nis court passage and applied generous amounts of cold cream, cold spaghetti and wet, clammy gloves? Eleanor Eagan made a glowing corpse! Wonder if they ever for- gave us? The flu bug came for Christmas and our big sisters had to forego their holiday activi- ties because we went home early. There was a junior prom but no senior ball that year. We won the annual play competition for the second time with Our Aunt from Cali- fornia . We'll never forget the portraits of Grandma and Grandpa and the way Kitsy McGuire played Our Aunt to perfection! That was the year we gathered in Miss Davy's office for hygiene class and plunged into Sports Weekend with a vigor that won us the gold cup. We counted on Mary Byerrum for the diving points and Agnes Agabiti took on all badminton comers . . . and won! Senior Week brought an extra sense of loss because our big sisters were leaving us. We took them to the Log Cabin for a fare- well party. We'Il be seeing' you in all the The busier we were, the more we relished birthday celebrations' Cheezie's party always fell on October I8. ff Q, g'-kj Fivgemxq S L, -- 'mf , , old familiar places . . . , we' sang. And we meant it. ' . ' Junior year. The memories come faster and are crowded into such a little time. Half of us stayed in Hamilton and the rest invaded the Club and part of the Mansion. Betty Quinn was our president again. We received our class rings. We were -big sisters . We were . . . wonderful word! . . . upperclassmen! We have so much to remember . . . class with Father McKenna and Citronella , Father McGee in the army, 'Fran Primiceri and Mary all Our Aunt From California arrived in gales of laughter and was a prize-winning package! .n r.unir an weas Kornas MradMsJ o d the 1-ff' . ff lf fd' Ji Agnes was agile on the alleys, too! . . . aff' . and Bye unfailingly raised our pool- points. Junior Juniors ' at the Hallowe'en party, our trips to Tilton and the :boys in their maroon hospital robes, trekking to Trenton for Mary Elizabeth Becker's shower. Singing became a habit with us. We did it often and enjoyed it. The more talented among us began to work out intricate har- mony and along with spring we adopted ln the Evening by the Moonlight . . . special class of '46 arrangement! At last we gave a prom! lt was at the St. Regis and Kitty Snyder was a wonderful chair- Our eagerly-awaited class rings, which bound forever our love and loyalty. As Junior home-makers, we were exper- aj t ienced movers and decorators! man. Mary Doyle and Nancy'Brecker had the leads in Pride and Prejudice and our dra- matic talent appeared again at Christmas time in The Other- Wise Man . Remember Janet Riley in that suit of-armor? ln the midst ofthe greatest joys we shared living and working together, we frequently spoke with pride of a fun-loving classmate, June Blais, who had given her junior year of college life to the service of her country. While we were Jolly Juniors , June was a lieuten- ant in the Canadian Women's Army Corps. We were justly proud of our CWAC, looked for- In The Evening By The Moonlight we will remember our happy harmonizing. ticipated the day when she would return to Court life and the place we kept reserved for her in the Class of '46, Our memories are linked by the echo of many oft-repeated phrases. Our college con- versation couldn't have been complete without Miss Blake's history , over-cut and Choc- olate, please, Mrs. Cook! Proudly we hung a service star in the window for our Lieutenant June Blais, C. W. A. C ward to her letters and visits, and eagerly an- Kitty was our idea of an ideal prom chairman. , Pre-curtain pantomime: The cautious cram lines: others knit-shattered nerves! ii, ll A . We were surprised again when Helen Marchese ap- peared as Cardinal New- man, and Mary Doyle turned into his angel! Nancy Brecker wrote and directed Hearts in Retrospect , our St. Valentine's party in which Ruthie Weisbrod and Mary Elise Hoblitzell looked like something out of the family album! Our shows were always worth the inevitable production trouble be- cause we had such' fun putting them together. We invited Kings Point and then St. Pet- er's to Casino dances and came out on top again on Sports Weekend . . . after suffering stretched stomach muscles and-skinned knees from Miss Johnson's indoor games ! But the The transformation amazed us, when our Court 'Players donned Dominican habits 'for Cradle Song ! . . . K Guardian . . . in which Lou and Pap- py were still recognizable as the romantic leads. Lucille Volckening was our choice for senior class president. victory party that Sister Mary Grace and Sister Giovanni gave us in Hamilton was worth all the bumps and bruises. ln May Betty Quinn was elected presi- dent of the student body and Helen Marchese put out her first issue of the Court Page. We began singing l'll See You in My Dreams and changed the words for moving-up exer- cises. We take your places with pride . . . , we sang to the Class of i945 on the steps of the Sunken Gardens . . . and we were seniors. A few short months later was the begin- ning of the end . . . our last year together at Georgian Court. At first there was so much to do that we didn't notice the days slip by. We discovered that we had never really been busy before! Our Tau Kappa Alpha members carried out post-war de bate plans, and Rutgers was first to accept our chall enge! Lou Volckening won our votes for class president, and our council took over student government. Mary Dolan, Emily Quinn, Helen Paparella and Midge Simcoe were wonderful commissioners, and auditor Jane Anne Lewis tracked down every last penny in the books. We thought the Court Players' Cradle Song was the best show they'd ever put on and we showed special deference to the reli- gious among us. We invited Seton Hall to a tea dance, became accustomed to bumping in- to Abe and burned-out flashbulbs on the premises, and were awed by the appearance of Cardinal Newman lalias Helen Marchesei in the Mansion Foyer! We were the senior members of Tau Kappa Alpha now, and the directors and organizors of most other campus activities. Being seniors was a full-time job. Nancy Ryan and her committee compiled the first Georgian Court handbook. We atten- ded a wonderful Junior Prom at the Biltmore and the Court Page acquired a Mansion office. Cheesie and Flo wasted neither time nor ingenuity getting into the mood for our Hallow'een wedding . . . which all of us Stately Seniors attended in hillbilly style . . . and six fair attendants Hallowe'en came 'round again . . . and again we went as a class, this time a hillbilly wedding party. Jean Marie Norton was the blushing bride . . . and the groom? Fran, of course! Poly ec , parliamentary law with Mr. Reeves, theater magic with Dr. McGinn, Father Bowen's orchids . . . we'll remember those when our report cards are carefully hidden from our grandchildren! Then Christmas . . . our senior Christmas. lt began with the chapel ceremony and the banquet, and that heavenly night when we caroled 'round the tree on the Mansion lawn. Snow, stars and moon . . . just as we ordered! Each scene crowds the next in rapid succession We knew that our last Adeste Fidelis at the foot of the Mansion tree would live in our ' ' ' memories forever, li i it . complete with bride and groom Mary Ellen, and Hobby were ador able Christmas dolls, and Ruth and Kay were toys that we'd like to 'find under all our Christmas trees' Under Kitty Snyder's chairmanship, the Sen- ior Prom committee planned and achieved We found our Retreat Master, Father Amy, a big man in every way, and profited by his council and friendli- Every 33 days came Hobby's turn to phone for our after-study snacks . . . our party in the Casino with Jean Marie Norton behind Santa's whiskers, the Rockettes kicking behind the footlights, and Gina Rahilly in the navy! . . . our birthday party for Miss Blake in the Oak Room, last minute gift-wrap- ping and the rows of angel cards in Hurlburt's. Our voices blended in harmony when we car- oled beneath the windows of each hall the night before we left for home. We were aware of the good feeling of being together and the a dance that we felt must be perfect. ness. from the Campus Club. We welcomed warmth, good cheer, and an after-caroling feast at Sister Concepta's party for us in the Campus Club. hot candle wax dripping on our mittens. We shall never forget Sister Mary Concepta's su- per-special party for us at the Club and Mrs. Cook's delicious salad, the Christmas tree near the door and singing 'round the piano with Father McKenna. Somehow we were always singing. finished with a song. When the Gold Room was occupied we held impromptu class meetings on the Mansion stairs . . . and always A highlight of Senior Week was our opportunity to entertain four parents and friends at a Tea in the Mansion. We thank God for sending Father Amy to lead us in our senior retreat. ln the chapel conference and in our private talks with him in his Mansion suite, we found in Father under- standing and wisdom that captured our hearts. We grew to love every inch of his six feet five . . . and knew that we had truly found a friend. ln February we had our senior ball at the Ambassador and Kitty Snyder was again in charge. We danced for the last time past the tables of our laughing, chattering friends. We wanted the evening to go on and on, but hours are short. 5:l?1ii'x5- l7':b.t:fH ' Tau Kappa Alpha swung back into a pre- war outside schedule and our debaters matched wits with Rutgers, New Rochelle and Penn State. The play contest gave us a last chance to don greasepaint and look over the footlights. Under Mary Doyle's direction the cast turned into the merriest family of comedians that ever prepared for a wedding day! The play was called Tuning Up For the Wedding , especially appropriate because four of us, Flo- rence Krasnis, Ruth Drexel, Midge Simcoe and Kitty Snyder, looked to graduation with an eye on sparkling engagements rings. There are so many little things to remem- ber . . . things that were a part of living to- We approached the Casino for our Class Night exercises with a solmen realization that this was our last class production before we moved on to the stage of life. gether in the Mansion . . . our class meeting in the Gold Room, collapsing on the bed after basketball practice, rosary in the chapel at nine, waving good-bye every spring morning to our student teachers, 'phoning in the order, Lipton's noodle soup and Nescafe, stopping in for the night mail, the study bell and . . . and so much that can never be told, never be written. lt is only felt, and remembered. Those are the things which filled the hours that led us to our Senior Week . . . sev- en days etched into our memories with strains of both commencement and departure. We looked ahead with hope and prayerful confidence as we listened to our Baccalaureate address on Sunday and heard the inspiring words of Monsignor Sheen at, graduation the following Saturday afternoon. But in between we looked backward. We couldn't help it. When we closed a suitcase, when we looked at the familiar faces of our friends in the candlelight of the senior ban- quet, we remembered. When our little sis- Graduation morning, in the shelter of the Eagle's wings, we planted our class ivy, symbol of our faith and loyalty ters sang to us at moving-up exercises and the sunshone on the Lagoon, and when Lou spaded up the earth in the shadow of the eagle's wings and set our little piece of ivy climbing toward the sky, we remembered then. And most of all we remembered as we stood together for the last time on the stage on Class Night. Then, we folded up our gowns the next day, and got into our cars and taxis, it seemed so final . . . so completely over. The last note had been played. The beginning of the end, did we say? We were wrong. The melody will linger on. lt is not the end . . . not for us. So long as we remember and are remembered, so long are we here, together, at Georgian Court. There was so much to say in those last few moments we spent together before our Graduation Exercises began . . . V ' ' FAQS..-- fisffs yr.- 3 Q' . . . At last, to the nostalgic 'strains of Pomp ancl Lircumsrance , our class dtticers led our processional along Senior Path to the Casino, and to whatever lies beyond these hallowed walls . ,S-Zfyilif ggzfwbvkz 5ZfW!12'zQ . . Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Courtier Staff 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Court Players l, Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc l, 2, 3, 4, Le Damigelle l, 2, 3, Science Club l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Vice President 4, Camarata 2, 3, 4, Athletic Asso- ciation l, 2, 3, 4, College Orchestra l, 3. IIAGII VILLA VICTORIA ACADEMY TRENTON, NEW JERSEY i. i i 1 1 ,mimi i i is H f ' '7 llwssg 1 ii 1'- W if ' 3 1 l,, 1 ,i 3.55211 1 -l l l ' J' 'fl , 4 fl . y - dk? -. ' ' 1-Q: 1 ii M ' A al .sill W Amin: V 1 ills ff' - . , fr ii i i l:sll'W i'1,i, W wg' ,aigcilfai i n,vi.u 'ifzlilslall ,lei , 'lllllii ' ifQl .i.iil... A. 5 msc -,-Elia? ,- ff- ff fe M . may :- --Q ar Q sims' ci 3 5551 -..em , eww, if :lp a -wif Sai ii ii 47- , :-:.:.:-: wi me ll ,A X, il llmill ill, Q. go i ii. ,Wil il i.. . , l,.!,,iiiiM.i wi' ,mf 'l 2 'effniim , ,ill 'fl ? H' lwigfsu 25212512 1 Q 3 H iliiiiil J ll ll i v -5 .fzilzi , ,ozlz , kg Slgz 31:5 . ii ii N. i 'HM , la W ii l ,w,,llf:L:g3fi1,N..W Hg. W 5, i. i. X xg ,M l i M. iiwlzlj .jig Mimlliiil,,lm'l'l!-1'--ppfiepisviif i i i i , isgliuw i. lV,-.i i ll axiI5E5?E2p1:a,'isy,11 fl-llliiiN ,'g3 ,i NW ' I - iw ' M - glgiglggszifisg N ' MQ , , ldmmwq H i i,,,ii,iiHi i ii. ii. M sight Q, im M M ii ' ui! ' , ii i W ,H ,, , 1 .fy f Trimly tailored . . . Latin attractiveness . . . keen scientist . . . swift worker . . . golden voice . calm and collected . . . nimble fingers on the keys Symphonious Qaida l AEE meh? Wadi? We fkffzz, . Major: English Minor: History Court Page Staff, Assistant Business Manager 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Court Players lg Sci- ence Club lg Joyce Kilmer Society 4, Glee Club l, 2, 4, History Club 3, Camarata 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, College Orchestra lg Senior Prom Committee 4. 4 IIABIJ - . if '45, i NEM4, 2' .Cu -T 1' ' LONG BEACH HIGH SCHOOL LONG BEACH, LONG ISLAND am, mf? - :ig - - -my ,I vm -f ar X Lovable loyalty . . . fabulous footwear . . . genial generosity . . . spaghetti a Ia Balletta . . . sensi- tive . , . challenging chapeaus . . . frolicsome . . . business ability. Alegro moderato ffi H' ' get i... ' - - W Wits ,,.i 1:53511 sg , 'swirl an V355 W- , , d gil!!! Yjbfdllf, . . Major: English Minor: Social Studies Canadian Women's Army Corps, Laval University, Quebec 3, Court Page Staff l, 2, 4, Sodality l, 2, 45 Mission Cru- sade l, 2, 4, Court Players lg Home Economics Club, Secre- tary l, Treasurer 25 Glee Club l, 2, Athletic Association I, 2, 4, Chaplain's Aide l, 2, Senior Prom Committee 4, Victory Commission 4. IQLWJ, , Wf'rotZ M'M,,, it C, ,ykcy ckyyc T 3.1. p VLU an its an ' I I 0 'I ,. JM.-,vc AMN lx 710 all My ,Q , cb.: 7.0! 1-UU' nM4.zY'0704-XJ JUNE SAINT AGNES ACADEMIC SCHOOL ROCKVILLE CENTER, NEW YORK Ebullient enthusiast . . . staunch patriot . . . spirit of adventure . . . yigorous humor . . . sleepy- time gal . . . tireless traveler . . . brisk . . amiable . . . welcomed at home and abroad. Energique pi at :L Q1 1 , 2 3, .U ' mi.. nw... ,mms New -, . 1 1 11 1 --111:..11,f, -sw Qs .. 1 1,31 emi .. 1 1 my im 1 -mtg., 11 . 11:4 ., 1 1111 ,W :fa lgmf fm Mm . ,gms we Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry J Courtier Staff 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Court Players 4, Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc l, 2, 3, El Cervantes 3, Science Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4, Liturgy Commission 3, 4, Vice President 4, Joyce Kilmer Society l, Thomists 3, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, College Orchestra l, 2, Chaplain's Aide l, 2, Senior Prom Committee 4, Tea Dance Committee 4. .ily 1 11 . 1 - IIADAII PORT JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL PORT JEFFERSON, LONG ISLAND Eff ?2,?'.a - iifffe 1 1 1 hw , 11 M 11 ii i i ,lx X X X xy X X X i 3 i i ii Xi ii iiX X ii ss z-it W, ii ii -, t , i ?,V, i it W. i in is i i ' ii i H ii 25 Z i 'Ui 1 Nw-W gil?-QQ L ii X W X ' X115 'i i i . i www i X i i ii i W 'ua-.ss .i it . 5761, XX X 1 .. Unassuming and unaffected . . . spiritual simplicity . . . cooperative . . . persevering . . . unruffled calm . . . dernure domesticity . . sympathetic , . . physician in the making. Modesto 4 y ,Qyflfl ma, Major: Art Minor: English Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Court Players 4, El Cervantes 2, 3, Home Economics Club 4, Michael- angelists l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Joyce Kilmer Society l, 2, Pictra Mitra 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, History Club 3 4, Camarata 3, Tea Dance Committee 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Prom Committee 4, ChapIain's Aide l, 2, Handbook Committee 4, Victory Committee 3, Lens and Shutter 4. DEBBIE PORT JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL PORT JEFFERSON, LONG ISLAND M, ii an -5 WW jp: 1- zzzefs ' Az' 'fi W .. W iss. , seem, M f - W ' iii X up , P37 . W WWWWW' 'WW,Wffsgiii?33i?W ' ' Wiffsv eil W ig-izwil 5' N W W W WWEW iii1'iiW,'iiWQ2iZi?iZ!iiI' ' .Vi 'EQ ,, WW i luiillggififi Nm is 'Wl an Twinkling eyes . . . spontaneous smile . . . loya confidante . . . good sport . . . spirit of gen erosity . . . wonderful combination of artist and friend. Festivo - - ui at New -1-A Meg '5 r gig: 'i ii , W: iw, A is L J ' U z si. eqfzk.-il fm.: fi- , -sim 45-31,1 iizsiwqii an ii I We fi 55331 , ,N zzziali lie:- N5, gm, Lass-if M2512 ll ,i wil, if 523551 l' Q . ?. ,sw-M ,i v gf Lei ' ' iw xgsgs i i 'Was qjgfali ll il mf ii 5- My Q F A V we 3 if? tg :iii gm. ii,gi,, ,ii asa. ,,, 5 ,Hi an rm- - ea 5 1 at ii,, In ir? Fa! viii xi ,urs i in l .iii ,gig 5 , B iii i H mfg i ii, ii , iii S i i ,St ii,1l'li.rm iiiiaiff we gfzme Qafan it , ll ,i , , me , 35? iiiilliiii 1 9211, 215' PM gs fe..-1 mei ' ,gf Jew :L-311: 'ff' 142.3 , ,N ,i ,, ,. W ,gil i 1 i ii, fit? ii Lgffgs ff , , 2, . W , ,,, ,, , I I Major: Home Economics Minor: Science Student Council-Commissioner of Discipline 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Court Players l, 4, Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Science Club 3, 4, Micbaelangelists 4, Joyce Kilmer Society l, 2, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, Camarata 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, College Orchestra l, 2, 3, Clf1aplain's Aide 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Prom Committee 4, Handbook Committee 4. was it ik i.. if l MARY LAURALTON HALL MILFORD, CONN. Calorie and culinary expert . . . dabbler in lyric writing . , . neatly groomed . . . alert mind . . . persevering . . . sympathetic yet impartial . . fun-loving . . . conscientious. Positif was -fit K, ' se , 15255 1 f .W ii i saw-3432 ,, l y y Qghfzaex ayf , 929. A Major: English Minor: Social Studies , V M M Student Council, Class President 2, Class Vice-President l, Courtier Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Court Page Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, News Editor 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Mis- E sion Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Court Players l, 2, 3, 4, Tau Kappa CCWC Alpha 2, 3, 4, President 4, Classical Club- l, Science Club 1 isi' l, Liturgy Commission 2, 3, 4, Michaelangelists 2, Joyce Kilmer Society l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Glee Club l, Thom- ists 2, 3, Aquatic Club 3, 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, College Orchestra l, 2, 3, Press Club W 2, President 2, Chaplain's Aide l, 2, Junior Prom Commit- tee 3, Senior Prom Committee 4, Lens and Shutter 4. , A tiiea A C 'tl tml, W MARY am. zwm aww .iff :iii aiisgt ' ,E-asses geese News , aw E? 55 E' is ,Lev ' ,stir ,omg 'mm Exam te et Vik! i, .,, :C+-,, ggi! -, a iw Qf ,sais -in mes is ,same my Wm, 329325 waits 1 wa .Y mm rs , ,M , - -PM -- H 1 K Q5 El , -'fi mi :sf 1 -mlm MM., ilwmgll ,N nn, i .mu Ni ,af - N i TRENTON, NEW J ERSEY CATHEDRAL H IGH SCHOOL if fr? 1 - - as ' 1 me ,,- Ymwaa 5, awe 5 Wane Q kwwmea 1 ,ywwwmy - K ,N fi U Mu' 1 i Winn' V H g1'yll ' ' ,swag geewfrzaeg ,151 fem' ag ' l Wps':x2,,Nfiiax H- ' l l Alle. iwml l 'f1,':'i ' l l l i 1 i s 112- Lewis av i iii 1 ii ,l ii ,-my Q els R ii 'tweak i lwyzi: ' i , .VU , l Wi ' um Qi. 1 J' l f4 'l .lg i .V I . I l l ll i ii , W' ll! 75 Inexhaustible energy . . . heartwarming smile everyone . . . prolific writer . . . exceptional ora tor . . . clever repartee . . . poised . . . taciful . . . ideas to spare . . . gracious lady . . . semuer fidelis. Grande 212 Jew,E . Major: English Minor: Music and Art Courtier Staff 4, Classical Club l, Michaelangelists 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Camarata 3, 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, College Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble I, 2, 3, 4, Thomists 2, 3, Tea Dance Committee 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom Com- mittee, Lens and Shutter 4, President 4. QED S-EL.e.aa.' s give:-Y -' S f J . J ,. .- r , , 7771 ,fake-ifyau fi-555-fe-ff-wifi'-LJ 776 .gf Exif NPA-, 'f -,J ' ik!! Q fiff 7,uv.,j'e?:f:t,,a..,.- -.sv-s..es: gym! ' lffff v, 4 Y A! ,., -+24 3, . 512' . -...f.f,avt49- -f'Zf1f't a ' . Y' I -7 7 t I 7 ,HA fn ,4fZ.f:.1-ai' ,fda A .fr.g'2d'f,m, 'A X , , ,ff RUTHlE jlf-f 'A J LAKEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY ww w ww 1,4 M are ww Q. 21,-S. www,,, w 555552 ww um. ww, w ,ww cm ww ll' ' Hwf,,Q::is5?S iw ,ms f X may .N w ww www W, ww ww w Ei5g5i?3v'? S5Q Www, w Hww :gm - Ma v lx- al ww ww! W 1 fw ew Q SM 3 w www ww www www W w K g 2 mmww ,smmwe Aww , ' ' 7:55233 li wi wg fgsfga w wwwwww g -- ww w 434 www: - ww wwmwwlwikp ww -W lv- im iw, ,.-.,. wwww U ww w-wgfgwzw f f Siem' .Wlww ww f www wwmwwg www w ZQNW1 www'wwwMwY5E3iF, 'WQSSSEEQQF w ww 'S?fgggl2swlskzF+5' ww gm giwfwww wee ' Es 1' ' ' L pefifgigf- N , ,:,iwMW,,, - -Y iw. rf!! 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Adagio F X 1, 'In W we lib' 4 n .43 Y? gk, l 'lil 'fasissllifllllll ,,4ieszii,E ll emmy gym, . time ii'.,w1i ' Student Council, Vice President 4, Class Vice President 2, Courtier Staff 2, 3, 4, Siodality l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc l, 2, Classical Club l, Liturgy Commission 2, Picta Mitra l, 2, 3, 4, Brim 3, Crown 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, History Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Camarata 3, Thomists 2 3, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, cfhapiaiws Aide 1, 2, vac- tory Commission, Chairman 3, 4. 31 our W M -we -B N za: as it. M ,yi W, 22:1 SAW L. sm ei :L QQ, a 4, fi if --fr 2- , ,i we L- Y , E ' in 5 sg , We in N I jmnvi iii N IIELLYII THE CONVENT SCHOOL l SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 'iliqira v i Reserved sfateliness . . . profound . . . ingenious . . . confronts difficulties serenely and intelli- gently . . . upstate romanticist . . . popular leader . . . lover of the beautiful . . . sympathetic paci- fier . . . sincere and truely wholesome. Decisif gps nz i .. ,W Q2 fy: - - , ,- A W 3 E5 M' fl 3? 1 A Avyy I W 4 , w , ' ' ' :ga M ' I Ill ll ll ll-Fglell ' X N ' A , -,,3,j,,, E in M ,. NlajOI'. MUSIC Nlmgrj English The sig ' -54 ly W .. Y if ,,,. ,l if ,Q , 'M ' ':' siF : : - 3 'l' Z.. g gi, A L41 L L iW,.f? '-f!7' l1'IfiV f'- '- l ' as 5 T ' L E A Q- w -J ,i'f5- : -T2 ' f Z - ,,.,-5' 53:25 -. , ll' 5, ,Q 71 - . . . 4 N hW' W M Mlsslon Crusade l, 2, Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 3, Le Damn- Q, . A . ' , gelle 3, Glee Club l, 2, 4, President and Dlrector 4, Cama- '3'1 '1: ,F',qg5::q-f l ,f IQ ,.l . . . 3 324, I rata 3, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, College Orchestra ,VNIQ l, 2, 3, 4, Junlor Prom Commrttee 3. 'i-2' i: H 3 V, L L ll ll rrr L ll H .I 3: Q, cfm Q ff S A ' fffr S? Hive' iliac 5 , E Q ll l 'v , .J ,, l iiisiigfxzxx ll s mls. , m ,sz 11,5 'all E as wi 3'N lm: l , wsisis ll l lllllqliffk rwlifilrl, gif' LQ' wwf' gg,-l ff .2 W.. Y +212 V fe,j,U: I ll 1 :' I-5 fffissfis we-:Til xxmfs wma? Qsizgefzf' pm: eEi?GiSisf is l l tml ww f W l wwe. ll: , ,, wwf: , -if Qi is EW ' 4 A ,gg ll W AUDREY RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL RED BANK, NEW JERSEY -I ' am Q.. -,i WA W .I .I X X lam, 1 1 XiiX t. ,ww X 1 H iz ar f X, A in 2451 22,5332 ,fm XXX W ,QW W5 1 asm, im, 'I if .ir X W 2. 2' -me : 5- . uawf, ' a i ii in ff' wwe: W it aaa. it l Sa it - tile i ll 'i' ,, t 'll i it A 1.2555 'll l El , ' Wap, ii f v aw' - AXg,f.1l . i ,,,.. .0 I V E511-2. ' Qiliiagjlgdil , it ,MX W XXH 5 iligjllf v1tl lXX ffl? iii' ,XXX itmffe V N, it .f 1 Xffi lg. , i 'Ti r ' 22 ' - '.' ig- , J'-ig? ,?i'ff': '- it i,gg?X ,ZX ,,. is , ,t A W. ,ma ww ,ri me .. f rams, A 1 may , 'XX .1 Q-X, ri a ' i J , J 1 I 25 . 1 W W -' ' ' ' X XXXv ?l ill' a ,l 'X ii,, 5? XXXX - iilXXXl-gay , 'li X i' -.l l 'I' '-: 15 ' X :gfXXLrX- Xrj .,, fi at wg i it i ,X i 1 Y ,if 1 it -Y ' 'iv 19554 , 'l. Q IX ,Llp 2:51- ,rms X , 1 A Country maiden by day . . . sweet sophisticate by night . . . our model classmate . . . a dash of the unusual . . . insatiable appetite . . . lithesome . . . interesting hairstyles . . . town and country Vivace zwgzwef gbbzzfeffi Zeufzbvi Major: Art Minor: English Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Court Play- ers l, 3, Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club l, Michael- angelists l, 2, 3, Vice President 4, Joyce Kilmer Society l, 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, ChapIain's Aide l, 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Prom Committee 4, Tea Dance Committee 4. XSAWQQTT1 TSLDQW-fret 359-'N'- -,Q'c ' QTCDWU a....eQ.,Q,-H. Q CAn..,0--J-9-f'-I PEGGY MOUNT MERCY ACADEMY PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA i Wi 'HQ 'N X i ii eeis.,.,!:x!-ii X X ii gif'- M L Q , as J w , 1 i iii-P ir! wi. an ae- , mmf' - vsfmz' ' 55? Twinkling eyes . . . mischievous smile . . . gen erous heart . . . carefree manner . . . clever ar fist . . . good conversationalist . . . habitual neat ness . . . unaffected. Generoso he 0742507 eff . Major: Social Science Minor: English Notre Dame of Maryland College l, 2, Sodality 3, 4, Mis- sion Crusade 3, 4, Court Players 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Michaelangelists 4, Glee Club 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Camarata 3, 4, Aquatic Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Athle- tic Association 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Prom Committee 4, Tea Dance Committee 4. 'X o9 !O20i.iVQJoK5f . ba' cv ODWQQ. ' QZKQDCQOSQX ,QP x. up Qslggxlxfffyfhoplsojila or D V . 0090 QCUASOXDQN if Q60 NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND ACADEMY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND U 4 i' i i A , F I 'k ii ti 'av ,, X M - Y ,g.fs::fm ,.: . iff Jmifffjkfi . :1e:mm,es.Q ' K fait. Q i 3 fl fm z -it ,. 315. ,ul , i ,, isai ,S V: i iii is 'vii ii it i iglf 'ips me my - as it 2 ir iffy it , k'2:i29!gi ' ,riszzfit ' 25225 1 111355. mm We, , gimme, M1155 ,V Emilie A. kiwi, -m1mg.tg,,t. , azfivsum ,mmww 'S ., wi, f 2-tt . item . 514254523 1 , LU,,L Xe, .., , mezzmmif mmm em- gm init f, Mitzi M' ifwmi ii 2191? ii Mlm , iggfil i 5 5 1 uable . . . frank . . . Sports enthusiast . . . aq carefree nature inter-mingled with ser . . . sweet voice in song ridiculous. iousness . . . rare sense of the Humoreske my Gffffzbzfz am, . . Major: Economics Minor: English Courtier Staff 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Court Players l, 2, Der Deutshe Verein l, 2, 3, 4, Michaelangelists 4, Joyce Kilmer Society l, 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Camarata l, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, College Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble l, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain's Aide l, Senior Prom Com- mittee 4, Lens and Shutter 4, Vice President 4. MARY LOU BENEDICTINE ACADEMY PATERSON, NEW JERSEY ' vs, ,122-iz, , ff or -f L A , ,ni ,1 ix i .. -55 f.,-ma. , Hu ' ,. ,fee , :A Tfvif.. w ,1 ' H Ti . N L r ' W. Xl ' 'viamlll . ,... firm Q55 1: iw 2712332 lm Q H1 1 s 3 .. v,.. rf . ..,,,:,X . Va v r 35 4' -W1 Q Superaor celllst poase personified pressnve eyes hearty chuckles mellow voice obllgmg nature . ablllty to make e me Mmm ,Majorz Mathematics Minor: Physics Courtier Staff 4, Court Page Business Manager 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Classical Club l, 2, 3, 4, Le Damigelle 3, Der Deutsche Verein l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Science Club 4, Agnesian Club President 3, 4, Joyce Kilmer Society l, Camarata l, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, College Orchestra 2, C-haplain's Aide 2, Handbook Committee 4. IIFLOII BISHOP MCDONNELL MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL BROOKLYN, NEW YORK ...H ii . -454.2- V., ws w ? w, w if X., xl as wx 'Tv 1 gf - fi-'3' 1 f 'Qi 1 lf -qv-'ii L- L 2' ,. qv-l.ll1',1 ,E Trim Tallness . . . long wavy hair . . . alert in tellect , . . Agnesian Club . . unselfish . practical . . . knitting whiz. r lmperturbabile me wwe Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Student Council Auditor 4, Class Secretary 2, Courtier Staff 4, Court Page Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Court Players 2, 3, El Cervantes l, 2, Science Club l, 2, 3, 4, Joyce Kilmer Society l, 2, Glee Club l, 2, Athletic As- sociation l, 2, 3, 4, College Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 2, C'haplain's Aide l, 2, Handbook Committee 4, String Ensemble l, 2, 3, 4, Victory Commission 3. fd? 'FV IIJANEII l it C.LEARWATER HIGH SCHOOL CLEARWATER, FLORIDA ,J 1. i. M2341 ' Y , ii. 5.9 Q - , it i ffiiwf' i 'Wi T - 'S 1, i W- tex if . Mists. iiafiiiim My we-it 1, it 1 1 'H seliiiiiffm, -ie-i ,-'- 1 ig? ' ji' N i Y, A ili wfj' + ' gal iW! ii:EEf3:isifH Y! H it mutt! Southern warmth . . . adept violinist . . . always in a hurry . . . competent journalist . . . iuggles the Court ledger with ease . . . serious and sweet . . . sunshine girl. Naturale eww? Qifzmviexa Major: English Minor: Philosophy Courtier Staff 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, Court Page Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc l, Secretary l, Classical Club l, EI Cervantes l, 2, Science Club l, Liturgy Commission 2, 3 4 Glee Club I, Thomists 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association l 2 3 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, College Orchestra l, 2, 3, Press Club 2, Chaplain's Aide l, 2, Treasurer 2, Junior Prom Com mittee 2, Lens and Shutter 4. Bb It , quill' willy M fly ,Q LEP Arla I J K 9-f Q 91 y J- L Q4 Llf:Ql19tlX CHEEZlE Syl:- K 'ya W! X XP V ff it will N Brblbup WWE ,X ,,QJl 'lJ ,M awww? A9 ll ,Lg',lft, ,, A 0 XE SAINT MARY'S HIGH SCHOOL PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY T- i i W-'1fgT:, W it A 1 eiiknoibiiv fr buf? fr gdifiuu ii Clever author . . . well informed . . . sensitive nature . . . unpredictable . . . persevering . efficiency personified . . . badminton champ . versatiie. Emphatique my Jane C7776 Qfffasfm, . Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Class Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Business Manager, Courtier 4, Court Page Staff l, 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Mis- sion Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Court Players l, 3, 4, Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, Secretary 4, El Cervantes l, 2, Der Deutsche Club 4, Science Club l, 2, 3, 4, Agnesian Club 4, Liturgy Commission 2, President 3, 4, Joyce Kilmer Society l, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, College Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Chaplain's Aide 2, Victory Commission l. IIJANEII CAMDEN CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY Em E5... ' ii ii X QQXL, 2 S iii Mi N ix ii 51 ii 1 Mtg .5 s i ' i it 'iii,XX?Q..gXX ' XXH 1. i ii r R se.. wi t 2 H 332-'iii 'ii X was X :E H. E, XXX Q if m ,XX Xi...,, 2,123 TXXXX X 'i44:XSXX,, A M Metz , X H ,W ,i A ., gee, W ew mimi i 2 ,I ,. im HW is Z. ,ii W gm X X :E ,Baum E ,. 3511 ,ee XX Six , :r ii ii it-1 X, ii ii 4. in.. M at , - 'sffiiifz 5 'i ,X :X , ' B Xe i wXXXi XXXW ii ii HJR ii 95 it H.. it m ii it 3535? :Q H i. i. QQ in X XXX,.Xig,?2X,XsXX.,XX H E- vii!! iii ' Ale, ' ifsffigifi i .. i it ,zf W,,,! , T.. 'AS i i ru' L iii frfssgfi Xw ii iiXXXXXXMXX22u.XQX HXX HXXH X X H X Q.: an i i in f an H M5551 , X ii iii H H i. i i1i. r' ' 1 i. ui X ,XXXgg2g,2X, ZX ii igsggi 51, is ze, ii 5,2 i, i gg ii XXXXX ii WX XXiXX X i XX ii pi, XXX ii Xu ii XXiXXii 2 153 Quiet brillance . . . golden Halo . . . tireless ef- fort and achievement . . . affable always . . . a friend cherished . . . successful scientist . . . depth of feeling . . . genteel, gracious lady. Brillante Chzfafzz CWM 5, O O Minor: English College of the Sacred Heart, Santurce, Puerto Rico lg Sem- ple School, New York 25 Sodality 3, 45 Mission Crusade 3, 4g Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 45 El Cervantes 3, 4g Senior Prom Committee 4. NlLDA SAINT JOSEPH'S ACADEMY BRENTWOOD, LONG ISLAND 1 ia . A 1 1 'N 11 1 1 55136113-1 , wi B W 1 -- 11 11 .yn - ., . 131- - 1 -'J AQM11 my J af 'Q' -' - ' 11 11f 2eM H 4 1 1 7112 7 5' - - . QQ 111-3 ' fg'QifQ,,Egg 111 W, '11 - Q 115 E1 1 zzzgism ma, :.: : :E5E. Z me 1 1 2 11, 19 1 my 2 Ma my , 1 ' in X51 1:2 23 1gs 1g111 11 f j HW11 Zo.: 1 w M We fu! 111 11 11m X gimme N L M H 11 X 2, hmmm H 97 11 11 'mvHK1l, W fixr, me 55174 11' semi xg. N ' EJ 5 91' M 11 111. ,sms ,1 1' ' 1 ,- Y :nf L? -01' e :sm 1 1 1 11N Hi -..xx 1 1 iiii51a1111 W e-M1M1 1 11 ,- E 1 1 msg if-1 1 11 1 1 11515312 111411 11 , 1 ksifaa., 1 1 1 11 attain : 11 11 sm 11 1 W ...,A.. H 1 1 r UL, 4329! -T.. 'Hg 1 14 fg.f1-gk 21,1 1 r .1 In 522 525252 ,ja 15, .E ,Q -511: 15-A 112: 3 a:.fi.'32-. --41 -' '-V1 ,212 1: 1 1 ' '1 Gay senorita . . . interesting enchantress . eager curiousify and quick laughter . . . dark-eyed danseuse . . lovable good neighbor. Fandango W em GMM, QM Major: Music Minor: English Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Le Dami- gelle l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club l, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, Camarata l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Athletic Asso- ciation l, 2, 3, 4, College Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. MARY ELLEN STAR OF THE SEA ACADEMY l LO-NG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY l?llfw,lff'l' l Qmzlglll i. 2 l5r,i- l 1 f, -.ff Ji. . ll Irish lass . . . heart o'f gold . . . accomplished pianist . . . talented vocalist . . . pleasant humor . . . dauntless spirit . . . nimble roller skater . . boardwalk and campus. Affabile ,Q 2 aim 1 F ,gig S-.2 .g.tw., 5, -my V f im aw- LQQE :pl 1 -i ii 7 ,aww 1 .x., is M, V , f. ae, ff gzmmfags fayiigffffw em :emma , my E rm 2 Cmvlfefz, J Major: Music Minor: English Courtier Staff 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Court Players l, 3, 4, EI Cervantes l, 4, Michaelan- gelists 2, Joyce Kilmer Society 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Camarata l, 2, 3, President 4, Aquatic Club 3, 4, Athle- tic Association l, 2, 3, 4, College Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Ensembles 4, Lens and Shutter 4. 'liiif - 3 fa 5 7, t.., L if ' M., I ,, has ,i me-if ii ii ag :L V , ,A l 9 ,wa , W , Alu 1 l vii' D ,,t.,, l l --'U ill , i 1 J aaa. tml, r N i, 1, f :Erika 3' 1 122 fswm ,- E 75' W Wifi Afiifivi 'M n Q .W mgm. 5 X 2 . E E. X, 5 A i. Q safest?-X iw, ' ' i 5621, f L i J' A i 4, , i ffrS??w,.i , :waist ' f W V msn YJ an ,Iwi wig- ' Q age-W ,Eggs if -S ex ii 8, IQ?-Y 3 wi, :ii iv' W, W vs' WE-s. ii X iw , A5374 222' ' K, itligpyf-i Qt- , AEfi5','f assi 'H aaa: ,. ig, J ll l swirl .JJ H.. l,, 595553 I 3' V- ii i l it im' ' . ii sa ii sl. iilli ws, in 1, WE- V L is 'IM W -ii fa .xt ,i 1,5 5455 . J EAN ACADEMY OF SAINT JOSEPH , BRENTWOOD, LONG ISLAND We .tim it it - i :avian '9.'-.- wqev I 59' iq in ll Q ,xi law ' 1 1 .resist Q W ..,, .,.. X Musician without temperment . . . Hero of the Court 'Players . . . South American interests . . . quietude . . . natural and unaffected . . . Latin beau. Musicalmente 507655 fzhmefbz, . Major: Spanish Minor: Italian Student Council, Chairman of Extra-Curricular Activities 4, Class Secretary 2, Courtier Staff 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Court Players l, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 2, President 4, Tau Kappa,Alpl'1a 2, 3, 4, Classical Club l, 2, Secretary 2, 'Le Damigelle l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer l, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Science Club l, Liturgy Commissionll, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Joyce Kilmer Society l, 2, Picta Mitra l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, College Orchestra l, 2, Junior Prom Committee 3. PAPPY l CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL e TRENTON, NEW JERSEY x. 11 .J , :U :.: '5E5E5E:E' it S my i L W , 'T WT., X . is Qi g 1 1 'e . . . ms? li 'il ' ii .-it semi, 1 1 ' - is + , ea A ,, if ,s fnd L3 5 ,Q:ssa:l,L:,,Q:3QVV N aiigggegi xxiiw--5459?-W ssisassfaszsasxv :izmsw--fe 1:gp1zss5ss1s fismw-Qt i. ii ,Y if H wwf? iiwi ,et ,i ,.-Jia tismui. Muzi? T -'Y f'1 ii Slim iii may -. sir? i- ii ii ' ' 11:52 i i H H W 322252 W H. i , xxx 'HM i ijfgggsfazi it V Qi ,wg 1 H X M f ,N ,. -si, ' 'ala' W 5 A Q 1? , 'ff i it ' ?Y H4 ' 5. 103 Linguist magnificol . . . vivacious and versatile . . . unfailing generosity . . . coiffure conoisseur . . . Latin charm . . . a thespian supreme . energetic , . . a song in her heart . . . capable . . . confident. Melodieuse F ,, 3 Jac. ll l,.',,-Me, ,, H ,,kk , M, M, ,UW , r ,V ,l , A i,,,,l,, H ,,L V' ,Y WW5 if A ' , 'fix 4. Wi 4 , Hamlin as l l l f.. -1 ,JN or iff we: aim .1 in l M xlrifif l if Quik Vlfizzfbm Major: French Minor: Spanish Courtier Staff 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Court Players 3, 4, Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Classical Club l, El Cervantes 2, 3, 4, Le Damigelle l, 2, Treasurer 2, Science Club l, Glee Club l, 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3. ,,,f,ff ifl,,,jf,1J,, ,or 'W D1rfl,,6f1!J5f yi! IIFRANII . FLEMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY 5 WTR' IOS Romantic linguist . . . dark eyes . . . petite fig urine . . . quick-thinker . . . spontaneous laugh ter . . . coquette . . . phone booth belle. Sentimento 1 1- 111- 1 1 111. , 1111 1 1 ,, -if 2 1g11 5:45 as wwf 1 11111'11e:1111111 f!'114111 11 11, 11152 35111 1 Mngisii 1111 ,,,, ,,,11,11 ,11 i,,, i ,411 i1 1 H E Q H 0 0 0 zz mm Wil!! 1 izr g , 0 . 1 ffl Wise, as 1 115511121 i ii 53111111 ll fi 'ggi' '1 ll 'il : A Z ii A M ajor: BioloQY Mlnofi Cl'1emlSffY 1 1 iiciiicc 11 egg sag-1 Q six l 1 F 'ms- 1 ll 111 11 33253551 ' ,313 11111 me 1 1 LE 'f Km N25 N 1 11 11 11 was-ff ,,,,,,,,,, 11, 11 ' 1 2.153 111 ' 121 4. 11 1,1 112122211 L-gi 'lglifi 1 1 11 W 1 l .s11sa,' il, .. 111111 1 1 11 1 11115 , , ,1111 B1 1 1 li l' 111111111 1 11,,11,,,,i. ,,1 M 1 1 11 l 111'11 sa, 1 ,,,1 l if fs-at 11 H 31:1 3-1515511 l 1111-111414: - 1:1 'W Student Council, Class President l, 3, President 4, Courtier Staff 2, 3, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, Z, 3, 4, Court Players l, 2, 3, 4, El Cervantes l, 2, Science Club l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Camarata 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, College Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Cha- plain's Aide 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Prom Committee 4, String Ensemble 2, 3. 1 1 11111 1 BETTY ACADEMY OF THE HOLY ANGELS FORT LEE, NEW JERSEY A My , X. , W ii f,Q , M 514544, 9 :VME 3 l I Reigning Courtier . . . . . straight-forward . . . poignant quality student of science . lasting friendship. unsuspected romanticist . sterling . . . Shalimar . keyboard artist . . . loyal and lovable . . Serieusemente 11: e i ii iii in iii i 'lil ig C ll? l ,J E if l ggi i i M ,limi ii ii i 'TES if iii LJ g, if 5, Ill ii iilllii Il l i, ll lliil will Ni, it it? if? ,iii SH: is me i UW rl A ' i Eid tm it , mi fmfgg? W i it it mdhiwm it ,, , ,M ,M , iiiuwg mlm it i i Pi ,gf gems, :l sw e in ' 7 ss Y W :fel ' ..isiiE33fL,, ' gggfsfifsss - 5 T ag? ii - l M 1 'W 'Wilifilii iv' Major: English Minor: History Student Council, Commissioner of Social Activities 4, Cour- tier Staff 2, 3, 4, Court Page Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Court Players l, 4, Joyce Kilmer Society l, 2, Picta Mitra l, 2, 3, 4, Vice Crown 4, Glee Club l 2, 3, History Club 2, 3, 4, Athletic Associa- tion l, 2, 3, 4, College Orchestra l, Z, 3, Chaplain's Aide l, 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Prom Committee 4. HEMI! PERTH AMBOY HIGH SCHOOL PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY Laughing girl . . . elfin charm . . . Winsome . . . flare for the frolicsome . . . familiar behind the foothghfs. .. HQ'Q ourindonitabk sodalleader . . . conscientious student . . . Stargazer. ' Jubilatio mama! diify . Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Class Treasurer l, Courtier Staff, Literary Editor D4, Sodali- ty l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, Z, 3, 4, Court Players 4, Classical Club l, El Cervantes l, 2, 3, Science Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Joyce Kilmer Society l, 2, Glee Club l, 2, Thomists 3, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer l, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, College Orchestra l, 2, 3, Chaplain's Aide 2, Sen- ior Prorn Committee 4, Victory Commission 3. if V ' , a'l f'f A s lQP ' ' Xouw' PM F-1 'lH-f'fJ,Zl1'll'.,r wl ww N1 My avr-zfwf' . af ffr .Jf' 'f5,vlV'l:Wj'l,g,c- is ,iff -1,1 INA gall, CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL TRENTON, NEW JERSEY Intellectual curiosity . . . enigmatic . . . astounding vocalist . . . eloquent speaker . . . capable scien- tist . . . quicksilver laughter . . . mischievous eyes . . . first lady of sports . . . expressiye dim- ple. Impromptu r J 'iii i is: V . 5 X. lull! ii! :Wi ew 1 is 'Ewa an ! iii Usa l Kaz!!! ! si ri in! l gi, mee, gf .5-sa, am iii, 521, fiv- sz. il' ' as ' saff- i. 1- !!!!!gQ, ll -. , V 4,,, .i E i , i , W , Tiff- 1 mfs ' J this Wg wa-f mi, sais sm A ii , iv, . . -itll. M, L wi, M L 'rs cms Mf 7 liilliivl l ii l 'ii 125 4 I ig: ii is, iii ,N 1 'nl 45? , . Q-:lf N iiwz im so i Z we :i s ff ,2:3- A sm r ea., 5 4 Fi l lg W l as 5 ir-ff 4 Ma W ,g,, is ! my . gg ,.LL !,, 5 i! ! Y Major: Spanish Minor: History L L ! We .. ,. i M Q1 ii ' , Q A miie, 1-5553 ,L N 'XY' I A ' mwiissssis l , ! N Student C-ouncil Secretary 3, Class Secretary 4, Courtier Statt 3, 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Court Players l, 3, 4,!Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, Spanish wwfx e sis! fi J Club l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club l, Liturgy Commission 2, 3, Joyce Kilmer Society 2, Picta Mitra l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club ri ix, l, 2, History Club l, 2, 3, 4, Thomists 2, 3, Athletic Asso- iation l, 2, 3, 4, College Orchestra l, 2, 3, Chaplain's Aide l, 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Prom Commit- tee 4. , ,L i V, any , r IIJANII ZA ' SAINT ANGELA HALL ACADEMY is BROOKLYN, NEW YORK ' ,V ze i I W' L M-if A , ggi l ,efigjg-25 Y , -wmv, '33 S Q , FFT' by 11' 3 i 5, i , , 5 - , , A 2 ,I - M ii we A me , ,PL , . , Z if 33353522 1 , V - 1 f ' QQ 1' Eiliifftiei' if , 4 Mg.-: ,L W ' -' ' Aiirfsi, - 'Q ' .gk .figibis ,4,zl:4eg.i1'Q'iQag,a1 11 11 11 11 X X X 1 XX 11 1 1 11 1 1 l l 11 11 - . 1 11411111 1111 X 1111XX 1 11XX11XX XX X 111 XX X XX XXXX 11111XX,,,,,.XX, L. 11 XX 11r1,..,,XX 1 XX gear 11 1 XX ,A 11 .X A.XX L XX 1111X 11 11111 XX 1 XXKX ,iw XXX.. , XXXL: 111155 111.1111 4611111 'A H 111 21152 1111: x XXXX Q 11 X 111 ' 6 11 11 1 'Ml 1X Keg 1 11 11111 1 11 11 W 1 9 if 1 1 111 1 2,1 1 1 J XX 1 -11. 11? XX 11 X M 1 X222 1 X 1 11 V -1 Y 1 1 ,... 1 W 1 1 11 X, 1X111 X 1 1 if 111 1114.1 1 11 222122: XX A 1 111 .1 11 11:51. 1 1 112211111 111 4, - XX 1:1 5: 111 111 me , 11 1X-Miee, 1111' X 111X, 11sf?'7ll1' 1 1 1 Tie 11 11 113241111 1l1 11 1112211111 11 1f1i'?-5111? 1111 1' 11 1' 1' ,XXX 1 1. X 1 2111- 11 uh 1 -1 'im 1 2211111 5 1 X j,1111XX 11 111521512 MX II3 1 1 w1111XgiQ551 1 E XXX 12: X 11 11 I 1 111 1 : M 1111 11 1 WX 11 X wg 11 1 E an X 45211. 1 'L 1 1 11fhXX:11lwX 1 X1X X111 XX 1 2 52 11.1111 fp 1 1 1111 11?1f 1l1 1 11 11 11 11 XX11l1111111XX J X 11 1 y.11.. me 1 1' 5 111g 11 11 1M5g?1.1X1g 1 M-15511 5,23 11- 11 1122: X 1 1 1 5? 11 11 1 Laughingly gay . . . sagacious . . . charm and comeliness . . .midealist . . . . . delicate beauty and loveliness . . falisman . . . adventuresome spirit . . delightful. possessive . vivacious . little girl refreshingly Gala Wd y 60061 . I Major: Economics Minor: English Rider College, Trenton, New Jersey l, Courtier Staff 4, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 2, 3, 4, Court Players 3, 4, Joyce Kilmer Society 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Camarata 3, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee' 3, Handbook Committee 4, Senior Prom Committee 4. ' I IIKAYII STAR OF THE SEA ACADEMY LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY Flawless complexion . . . head for business . . masked tenderness . . . aspiring teacher . . . sin cere and natural . . . allfable nature . . . light hearted . . . nonchalant. A Sereno 41 ' ii seal 5 Hffisiif- 7 I, iifiillii ' ' .mm A i 1, i ,gc ,Z Q f swiss it fi. 'westin H555 i. sap M lr W l ., 1 Lf. 1 l -i ri: 'si s 5? mm. iss? 2- X 1 , sms was sl i, sg it sam- ini Msgs-ggi vm V was ' - .1 Sifisiii .. ii, ,,,,ssf-Iii, l Major: Home Economics Minor: Science 5 Class Treasurer 4, Courtier Staff, Associate Editor 4, So- dality l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Court Players l, 4, El Cervantes l, Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Science Club 3, 4, Michaelangelists 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, History Club 4, Camarata 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, College Orchestra l, 2, 3, Cl1apIain's Aide l, 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Prom Com- mittee 4. vr7'k,' 1 ..-.17 NANCY BENEDICTINE ACADEMY ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY wi ' :msgs ,A ' iii it skim' ' ' SS? Heeisev l , V ii 2' ,, .4 ,,:,,... l as -4 iii it sas E Hi Q W, mi , ' , Q A rf, Y -' - , - ,Ffa- W We mais? rats- , Y ,,.,f.a-Wu-If, ag: gas aw, 1, ' Nm . i iii was-sf, td 1' xii A i TSM is Egg :sie A Hifi, .. y 1 5 1, ,WW -WM - iw V, - 5... me-.Q-.2 ,:-gm. Little-girl features . . . impiissible giggler . keeper of the funds . . . still waters . . . candid observations . . . 'keen mind . . . delightful dis position. Valse Sentimentale iglti' E E fiifiiiiiil i is l i PM KE Az,-Q. ? ii. Wi 'lil W , 'wlll.. '. W. we 'E ii i in i i l-fs ii ll i ii Wil.. vii1'9i if will 2 :sails 5 , in :iw 'if wh Qiwfldgld . . Major: Social Studies Minor: English Courtier Staff 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, President 4, Court Players l, 4, El Cervantes l, Le Da- migelle 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4, Michaelangelists 4, Joyce Kilmer Society l, 2, Picta Mitra 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 4, Secretary 3, History Club l, 2, 3, President 4, Ca- marata l, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball l, 2, College Orchestra l, 2, Chaplain's Aide l, 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Prom Committee 4, Tea Dance Committee 4. W., ' v 5 .Q IIEVIEII it A ' ' Q l . fi i i i 1,l.l,jf... Erig-illgui. wit? it l',liil,f,g..i. 1, W' 'f fill' V 'r i Qi.. i,n,,i.,.. i.. pig.,-Hi. il E54 , ' - , 5- xi if W 'K Ma' ' im, , M l if 1 ',1,,',jlliM.... w it , wg - it it if it l l if H . - V MW 'gaml ..j1il,g..,.,.,g.. ii ifffhiff eg is-sswii..'qQfs?jl is New wi' iii will i li, 535, gg, SME. ,V li iiii,,,,i1,,iig3.?wNQ eil? ili,l,,,y:fiim it , ,,,-- ti 'lw.. iiilliiigh 'life 'iff'.. ..1g.. 1i'li,ii,'1iii,, Milf? i M l l i li 51424 ,,f.11ifgg5i,w ,W illgliglzlli,,1W,,'1iEarl ' i if , miie, E? 1 l f ' 31-'ia Q23 .iii'Ml,..,,.. ll Hifi M J E, . . ,,,, , 5 V' ' VY ,ia l Q W uf my a ils: Vi HHMIHMWN WXWQ ll H5?Q?gg??E ,ini TH H rgggi cfgixr i ,,,, l l , 5 m 5, ,.f:iE ,iiiiiiig lmml.,,..1ll, M H ,,,i?,,,H ,gear it 'Ziff l i ' 'E' mn ' ' ' zi' i f xf i - M nj' -V list.. ' , -2--25552-I.. -I-z-i ii: l , Q -,QQ ' i ,ni , , ,. as '. l igQJ l,1jii...g qi ii. lg 'lggglQf'.g, iiii,f,,g...,.. ,q',l11u,ggwa ,1 2 sf' A ' ' li: 2:2-: - fi iw- Y Y' -I - Zi l W . wiv Mil H ,ir gm 7 H' H ,,,. tsiff ,,.. 1 E 'V ,gsm ,M ,E,ff1,,,H i. i. ffaifmsa. i. :ffm E . Us .. .. 'V . iw ii MEM wi, ,ii iiviiwil l , , YY V V l i, l ll M lHhfHH Hhl. ,, , ii Wil , as H ,gii Q Q 5. 'Pl ,limi li'f,llz l ' HCl M I N 'li ii iii if in gl Q g l i E Q N ' V' zz. rggia :Sig ' if-T' ' 17 f 'gm N' 39 if l l .E ,,, tt,,, ,,tt E , , iii ii , Uv, ii il W illilg it it EPS: f ,f ww ii iii ff,,,i v i' 1 may ia it ST. EuzABETH's ACADEMY iii, CONVENT sTATioN, NEW JERSEY W. i 'i l li. N , l I. L li P P an , 1,7 Hui rl V .f Ffwjifbi ,V H , N , .1 P j, N, I- - , Y mi r?g-7:-,A was 1 II9 1 im: regimen .ff .W 'N at ll -G3 W, ,J :QW 1 ii iff'-,zgfm Y ,muy 12436222 'il hrifii.. 'l aa mm . 'mms - - 7 i lim Hilary, Q l 1 i as llQfE i ' siggfE?r.,t r M , 1 11 '- as , .am fe . agar tar mega re :ar W r ,1,w,w,, Qrawssggsgggs., zgetstiamlsrf Hi., ,H l. lx55i35Y1?5E5 ll - - ' .l F W ii it ,. Niififi ?552'iig'- ,f-,' 4 , :K . W i i fgi it A ,ga Merry maker . . Q campus personality . . . sent: mental songstress . . . cream convertible . . . sys tematic worker . . . Mission Crusades . . . stimu lating . . . colorful . . , Seton Hall enthusiast. Gusto 2 Qffzzlz dcafzkzfz, . Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Student Council, Treasurer 2, Courtier Staff I, 4, Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade I, 2, 3, 4, Court Players 4, Classical Club l, 2, Joyce Kilmer Society I, 2, Pictra Mitra tl, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4, College Orches- tra I, 2, ChapIain's Aide 2, Handbook Committee 4, Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Lens and Shutter 4. IIKAYII HOLY SPIRIT HIGH SCHOOL ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY MUD' :Luv Tapering fingers . . . patient understanding . . genuine . . . alert scientist . . . able doer . . contagious wit . . . thoughtful friend . . . gen tlewoman. Responsivo Qffagzzfz me am mmm . . time 1, GSX. ' ii ii wi r l w i li, i lim ,, 25225521 l Merit fr my Wg.. E252 i is-at J ss.. Q ni wi vi it ii. F Mem r Lu N in ' '-'55 .3 ' 51 ,sw iii N-sz? it ax l Wit.. mm.. New .mfs-V mm i . iii 5,521 .sag zz, .s,r,,,.f.-.1 use :wwf-me 2245554 lim ui., i. are .WM ' N, , l J' Jlll H' iilliiglyll-i ii ii' :vii l i,g3gi., i W., :V E. J is lllglh W ' ww- .2 -W , , get sf 1. 1 'ERS .K M .gs ,im 'za ' ..,.r.,,. -'ii i it i it 1 is W Msg, ,IKM ww ii ii i ii ii it ii ,mis may :Z-ff I tt it Me- 2335: 5503 fift- . 55.1-1 gym .pm , ang W 15, ifiifgti- ii ,ii ii -f -J if Wm. ii we f,,, . f,i'..'1, , ,JF .., U. eww, Nw? 3, Major: Social Studies Minor: Philosophy Student Council, Commissioner of Catholic Action 4, Court Page Staff 3, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Court Players 2, 3, 4, Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, Classical Club l, 2, Der Deutsche Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer l, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Liturgy Commission 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Joyce Kilmer Society l, Glee Club l, Z, 3, 4, History Club 2, 3, 4, Aquatic Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, College Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. Delegate 4, Chaplain's Aide 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee 3. MAGDA Q-.. N iz, f TRENTON, NEW JERSEY TRENTON CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL l i l E li! Wu HiliW'ii W V., ills ii i 432334252 may . 1? .l iaif1?'3:g:5'Q, mai- .. f, will: lx fill ifzisi Q4 - ..,,,,Lk:,-V- ., i uni, N 1, MAH ii? wal: sssfgiigsag. mx. ii ii, i ii ii limi 5.1 X H S ai ma., i 5, 'nm if?Ei1f5w .Wil Jlliwm buighigwlllll, 542 .J-.ba avg ll5 7.5 ,glam i l li jaw ii M X ii il lrzsigair Russian Lullaby . . . brothers bountiful . . . plans earnest -ly . . . trousseau shopping . . . water ballerina . . . vivacious . . . musicale maiden. Romantique W awk, . . Maior: Economics Minor: English College of Saint Elizabeth's, Convent Station, New Jersey l, Courtier Staff 4, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade 2, 3, 4, Court Players 4, Michaelangelists 4, Joyce Kilmer So- ciety 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Camarata 2, 4, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, College Orchestra 2, 3, Chaplain's Aide 2, Junior Prom Chairman 3, Senior Prom Chairman 4, Lens and Shutter 4. E? '25 All ' :trial ' it wif' I sis. ly , i- ,Q gs.. i aff f:wv1sz , K. 1155121-aa, J ,M 5333 ' fl' V :S A 1 , K: -33 videos- hggiggsgggf iii 1 ,gin 1232 i L it it lg.. ill? W ,. fe Zigi: . Y , .Mi , .A 51 3, Ji, ,. ,right .i 7 M, -1 4 king ,,,w il, Y ,rg if M' Egg tri, f ...f -are ' lil i V s . fi ,l iw1fsit..ii li.. N ' N ,' si: EPM ll , , Qi, iw YW' ,R , , 92 .5-Q :iff H' ' Mffl'li s T 'gift fx ll J' i mmm, .iiife KlTTY i 4, , -f ll MQW 'sf i 32351 W ,EF- SAINT MARY'S HIGH SCHOOL RLJTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY 5511 11 1W511Sl1e1 3 1 E11 1 1 JA A W1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 , -1.,,, 1 11111 1x 11Q 1 1 H 11131111 1 1 11a'111 ' '111 1 14 ,W 1 11 1 mail ll 11 1 ,gf ' 1553521 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ll 1 1' l 1sl'l1x . fflllfzjf 11 '111 11 ll 1 1 , 1 fl12151,,11J 1 11!11111111g11,,1,N1N 11h . 11 11 .-1,g M X 1 11 ':1,, ,, 1 : .gffz 1 ll 111151533 11 1,11 111 1 J, 11 W Y 1 A ' in 4' 1 1 1 11 1 l N? 1 v v 11 ll 1 1M 11 1 1 ll '11111' 11 lv W 111 11 4:1311 1 1 1 1 l 151.1 1 :Ham 11 :M '1 X 11 11111 11 1111 apr- 1 1141. 1 11 X xi 11 1 11 1 1 W li 11 11 Y 1 1111,,111:!111,W1,! M '11111 111 , 111 11 111 1 1 1 1 1 111-111? '1111ll11l1'11'11' l H xiii ' 5: Charming manner . . . carefully groomed . . clever business woman . . . dependable . . . gen erous . . . gentle wit . . . warm smile . . . prom chairman . . . fashion's protege. Caressant efiafzw akienlhy, . Major: Spanish' Minor: Art Student Council, Class President 4, Courtier Staff 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Court Players 4, Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 4, Classical Club l, Michaelangelists 2, 3, 4, Joyce Kilmer Society l, 2, Glee Club l, 4, History Club 4, Camarata l, 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, College Or- chestra l, 2, Cl'1aplain's Aide 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Prom Committee 4, El Cervantes l, 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4, Lens and Shutter 4.. FONTBONNE HALL BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Q i ll -1111 4-:gg ,-' 'i,'-i'- '114El3rt9 ' it ,vi-,T if-f mn , 352253755155 1 ,ay s:is35'?s:,'iY' ' 1 5215? --1 QQQQ1' ,ii , ,H 1, 111,11 111w .l 1 1, l i l il., Yi lu l i in 11 ' 1115 , i: , l, , A I, 'Qi' V , ml. W: .41 ll ,i:i1!.1l.l ll1gl5 ll1 W l1 ,:Q1f:ff- .- .,vm,, 1 Wi, ,W , ,ull-gi, , -3yMi.11,..1,,11111111iw ..,f1.::Qa , li,lr'-,ssim1,- 'ji ' Q sfi1a'11'111,A.1W.1Ma .ali ?1 iiZ5'2lisl ' ?1Qjg1,,milfl'll8 1,- -11 ,ii 11 '11'1 E52YJgaz?,i 1. 31131, 11 1 1 .L -- 2,3 ,,,11 . 1-,few . , if . gf , ,, , .A afzi , , . 1 11.-N11 lf 45,1-5 f'-QQ?-:ing -A , H zlr'-:ag en ' ul '- gg X 31, QM i1 111, 1 if ' faa.:vt'- '.,. 22' fizrr- - , 37 3 1i1, 11 - ' Lsahgiril 1 1 1 ll Q' ' W, H 1 127 Personal and delicate manner . . . discerning . art enthusiast . . . linguist . . . fervent advocate of travel . . . willowy . . unassuming . . tact ful . . . charming, Dolce 4 Mew Czlfezkfiaaf . geese, ,11lH'11' ldv' ' ' ,Mit 1:5 1 723,11 1 1111 1 1 1 1 ' H11 11: 5- 1 1 Maior: Mathematics Minor: Physics Courtier Staff 4, Court Page Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Sodality' l, 2, ,C 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3 z uv. 1 :fi ' 4, Court Players l, 2, 3, 4, Classical Club l, 2, Der Deut- sche Club 4, Science Club l, 2, 3, 4, Agnesian Club, Secretary 3, 4, Joyce Kilmer Society l, Glee Club l, 2, 3 4, Camarata 2, Thomists 2, 3, Athletic Association' l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, College Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain's Aide 1, 2. I RUTH l E BENEDICTINE ACADEMY PATERSON, NEW JERSEY .fifffu W ll l 'PSM sszs'TZ5iZ1,, ii 1 1 ,WAX A ,, i ffaeflgSilMil,1'f' 1 i QFEZESW gggggssiisszffn it limm.?im,3f i i. mg:,Je-Szi:q,,.g'..'N Yi. i i w . .. A..,, gf ,, w , i f,,,M,,t,f ye H it mi: N P ly,,.w...N llgll lll 1' l ' ll l l it 5: wx ,i i Hu i i ggllll,'1..N1g...fg' i l ldigilfl-'ll13gf i if sffli?2i2jfL?4'.' it i'f!tlQSigv,251'.i l' 2233.1 ii will ui- T 'v wi 1 1- ' U' l ,.20f?'?f' ,, .Zig i it it f l v, x f Ei . 'Sea ' 12 , zwii f - Qi, sw, J, M. 3 .sz get fl i l N ' ,igifiu 1, it l' it E is Patient and persevering . . . faithful 'fiddler . . unexpected and direct humor . . . loves to figure eight on Carasalio . . . statistically inclined . . sweet and lovely . Gratioso The predominant theme in our hearts as we neared the close of our Georgian Court Symphony was played on nostalgic notes of rem- iniscence. We felt closer to each other than ever this year, as we sealed our pact of loyalty and friendship with precious last-days of work and play as the Class of '46. Our happiest moments were those of reflection, in which we re- Iived the many joys we had shared and the inevitable obstacles we had surmounted together. There was seldom such a gathering, how- ever, when we did not remember five classmates who left us last year, just as we were approaching the culmination of our college days. Our Courtier would not be complete without them . . . and so we have reserved these pages for our brides , as a final tribute to the class spirit they built with us, as our parting wish that their untold happiness may play a sustaining note in the life they have chosen. P' E HAD to speak of our Becky as our Meg when Mary Elizabeth Becker be- came Mrs. Frederick J. Gassert last February Zl, at the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception in Trenton. Meg Iett us on a high, clear note of the song that she always carried in her heart -and we have often remenisced over the lil- ting loveliness that we so often enjoyed from her lips. Our productions were never complete without a song from Becky --nor would our Courtier be complete without a wish for Meg's and Fred's happiness, and our hope that they may hear together the sweetest songs that lite has to sing! ,'Y' . 1 fi v 'i X v 'F7:5f2Q . fit?-31g?f.L,Sf 7 un! fix rl ' 1 'lily-ii it 1- i ,i ith. Hill!! i fgstfvivfv- ll P25355 Ii ' 5 KM ii 73 ig i , z its 1 l V g 2:3 will '55 Jw ziiftifliil' illll ' f lllllii 'ii .ha U, i , ,. ge W H im E - V 1 iiifmzrsrffg . i' A WY- fu M Q,, a ,i ilillhll 3.33 gg nl' w' , ., i - -55 2' we , H i- ii ii U -:-:-: i ii i a35il.f?f5.s3?' l l g:E: V ll ,l H, B X ilu.. I ' W ' i i ii.. i Siem! 5f7f5U Y 5g5 'il ii ll ii 'l ,im wiv f,. 1CV3 f ' ' M l g MRS. FREDERICK J. GASSERT ,,Meg., l3l lil' N ini r ui 1 W E . l i ririiilllll ffl llllll' sl Q i fa, wc? wx i 13:25 3255 ' at ,H ill., fa: area :Na ii ii 'fit It-'92 'fo' ' t asa if, 5 . it 1, H REQ? gfgx f l . l i. lr X' Nan and Dick Ma H, ii 3 may MRS. RICHARD H. LEEDS E WELCOMED Nancy Brecker in our junior year, and felt the loss of her versatile talents when she left us last Spring to become Mrs. Richard H. Leeds on May 9, at the Sherry-Netherlands Hotel in New York. ln her brief six months .with us, Nan became a vital member of our class. We valued her friendship and relied upon her ingenuity and fine ability for many of our accomplishments. She excelled in the spoken and the written wordg our dramatic and literary achievements were frequently traced to her deft handling and leader- ship. We felt that she had always been with us . . . and had only to forgive her for leaving us too soon. We know that she will continue to distinguish herself in every way . . . and wish her and Dick every happiness. l32 if 1-,C ,gt . , as , mg i ......,,,, A . .tt ,i ' iii an af , 4 M it it f' iw , . ii , . L esta! 1 1 ii iii li i i 311515, Ai iv fig3?gi,gggi,,i.i:,1i,Hh!' I as i . -are . V ii 3 . J'-.F 1 A f . 1 x -XA I K. 3' ,A Neff i ?'7 . - , . li fl wztasitg KX W l -2. 'Nz cf. MRS. TED J. WELCH E FONDLY tagged Mary Elizabeth Byerrum Bye from our freshmen days, and found it increasingly difficult to realize that Mrs. Ted Welch was not actual- ly with us for our senior year. Mary and Ted took their vows on December 8, i945 at the Sacred Heart Cathed- ral in Davenport, lowa. We regretted so much that we could not have transported the entire,class of '46 there to deliver our happy thoughts and best wishes in person. Bye was with us in everything, whether the un- dertaking was literary, social, dramatic, athletic, or just plain fun. We missed her flexible talents on many oc- casions this year. We will remember her specially every Valentine's Day, when she unfailingly recited Blue Valentine , which of all her lengthy repertoire of poetry we liked best. Bye was our love and laughter, poetry-with-sun- shine girl-and we hope that she and Ted may share many, many years of all that is beautiful in life! A l33 ' V ii 'i ii YE 4 MRS. PAUL G. SIMCOE Kitsy and Paul UST one week before we returned to college last Fall, we held a memorable class re- union on September 8 at Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church in Forest Hills, where Kitsy McGuire became Mrs. Paul G. Simcoe. Kitsy selected three of her classmates as brides- maids: Paul's sister Magda, Helen Paparella, and Mary Elise Hoblitzell, which marked her wedding as a special Class of '46 affair. We were delighted to be able to stand to- gether and wish Kitsy happiness, for during her three years with us, she was responsible for many of our best moments at Court. Wherever we met-in the pool, the Club, on stage, or just en route to class-Kitsy was with us, creating fun and laughter, contributing to -our success and happiness. We know she will continue to spread joy and good-will wher- ever she goes, and we hope and pray that she and Paul may enjoy life's choicest blessings. UR June bride was Reffie Travisano, who became Mrs. John E. Lawrence last June 7, in the beautiful Catholic Chapel at West Point. Jack was made a 2nd Lieuten- ant just a few days before their wedding, so the bride and groom made a spectacular exit through an arch of swords drawn by .lack's classmates. Reffie's perfect pompadour, bewitching smile, and irrepressible charm, enhanced by her bridal attire, reflected to us the classmate who on campus had set the pace in coiffures, made a practice of cheerful greetings for all, and captivated every group with rollicking ac- counts of her doings. Everyday events were wondrous adventures for Reffie, who found joy in everything life offered her, and shared her happiness with those about her. We hope that her latest venture with Jack will prove the most wonderful, most successful of alll LT. AND MRS. JOHN E. LAWRENCE Reffie 1 3A5 f-f- -V .,,, .., ff - Q X' 1 ,arf E 2 -4 -5 . ' d ,wg 1 if! .fx , ,, n14.v'4 ,-, A , 5, Q V f'f xi U X 'F gf 1 1 3 w 1 H IV 1 11 ' 1 'U .1 'A 'aa fu ' 2 r'if?4f V, fn. ,,,. J ..., ,... -.,. Lzr f if afzljg E' .qiF1:1f'- I , qi -if . 2' 'Q Q -JL.. If !-'A 5: I- 34' ,..: T?, if .. vW .m14,EE1 E: 21, 1-2 if 'ef 'ii'-2.-7 - E We love the Lake House, our home at Court for two years. gfdh' ANNED'from surfside days and imbued with the effervescent spirit that only a long vaca- tion can bring to Courtiers, we returned to Lake House and Kingscote in September. The air was sparkling, there were so many things to mull over. We discussed our lost classmates, schedules of courses, the additions to the faculty, and the best way to enjoy one's Junior year at college. The newcomers of the freshman class were .our precious charges and, adjusting our tassels at the proper Junior angle, we set out to win' friends and influence people -meaning that we aimed to be as sincere and understanding as our Big Sisters had been to us. There were trunks to be unpacked and bi- cycles to be resurrected from the depths of Lake House cellar. We started our book lists with such traditional essentials as the American History Workbook and Thomistic Psychology. The uni- fication of our class, begun so successfully dur- ing our sophomore year, continued to mold us into an optimistic determined group of forty with hopes and plans that the Class of '47 would at- tain the heights . ' . Meanwhile, the leaves became tinged with 'russet and we donned topcoats and it was Oc- tober. We had elected Claire Riordan as class president, Marianne Tormey, vice-president, Eileen Delaney, secretary, and Loretta Tiefen- bach, treasurer. The first issue of The Court Page found us in headlines with a two-column story and picture about our Prom in December. Viv M7947 Madame President Claire Riordan relaxes in our living room . . . . . . and outside on the patio, we find Loretta Tiefenbach, treasurer, Marianne Tormey, vice-president, and Eileen De- laney, secretary. Tish Burns was our Lady Luck at the Card Party! Mahatma Hamel led our Hallowe'en Y procession. Pisciotta was chosen general chairman and even at that early date, the committees were hard at work on bids, favors, and the usual campus pos- ters and publicity. Continuing to blend our social and educa- tional life at Court, we devoured hot mickies at the bonfire party during Sports Weekend, hav- ing strenuously bowled a coveted lOO or so in the afternoon. Plans progressed rapidly for the annual Card Party and soon it was a bright Oc- tober afternoon with clusters of cars on campus and myriads of new faces beneath the Casino skylight. Proving the luck of the '47ers, our own Tish walked off with the grand prize. A' One Friday that month we did not all dash home after American Historyl And those who did tried to return on time for the Autumn Tea Mary O'Brien and Claire Riordan were our religious representatives for Cradle Song. 3 , .1 t Dance on Sunday afternoon, the seniors had char- tered the Casino for the first social event of the year. Later that week, we watched the eradication of greenness from our little sisters when the sophs held Initiation Day for the freshmen, Sad sights they were, but good sports too. The sophs continued to provide the day's entertainment with a graveyard Hallowe'en party in the gymnasium that same night. lt was noted by all eastern sea- 'board fashion columnists that the Junior Class serving as harem to Glo Hamellfs Mahatma Gan- dhi took top honors for original and impressive entrances. ' ' The frivolity was forsaken the next day when we solemnly capped our little sisters at the Freshman lnvestiture ceremonies held in the Mansion foyer, and introduced the newcomers to our beloved president, Mother Mary John. Although absorbed in school studies and socialings, we did not ignore the' fact that we We proudly presented our newly-invested little sisters to Mother Mary John. were American citizens with full responsibili- ties regarding the cost of the war so recently ended. The Victory Loan Rally on November 5 stirred us to action-we did our best, considering the fact that Delaney's weekly rounds of How many stamps do you want? would soon be over. Tau Kappa Alpha continued to interest sev- eral of our members. The first debate of the season which discussed the racial question was given by Sallyan Quinlan, Loretta Tiefenbach, Vivienne Pisciotta, and Denny Shanahan. Having listened to the rehearsals of Claire, Sallyan, and O'Bie, 'l Ave Purissima and l am floating on the air without wings l the King- scote and Lake House residents returned to cam- pus one Sunday for the Court Players' production of f'Cradle Song . . . our classmates fared well as cloistered Dominican nuns and the perform- ance on the whole was extremely good. .lic . , Our Junior Prom committee at the Biltmore-as lovely and gay as the dance they planned for us! The Thanksgiving vacation whizzed by in a flurry of plane reservations, taxi rides to Tren- ton, and last minute queries about Prom dates and gowns . . . we returned to the pines armed with earmuffs, stadium boots, and flannels in lieu ofthe blustery weather, and made a quick visit to Tilton Hospital at Fort Dix in order to enter- tain the wounded Gl's convalescing there. Prom weekend! The memories of sweet music, rustling skirts, real honest-to-goodness discharged veterans for dates, and an evening made successful by the combined efforts of our class. We played hostess to 230 Courtiers at the Biltmore Roof! We were thrilled and starry- eyed and came back to Lakewood convinced that it was the perfect Prom. Spring brought theatre tickets as new incentives for week- ending in New York. Almost immediately we were wrapping presents for our little sisters and taking part in the beautiful and memorable events of Christ- mas Week at Court. The snowflakes nestled against the cross panes at Lake House. lt was our first White Christmas here. We dashed home after loving every minute-from the solemn cha- pel ceremony to the Yuletide party given by the Seniors on Wednesday night. Back to the books after almost three weeks of dances, visiting, and good food, we prepared for mid-years and became full fledged Georgian Courtiers wher' the official college rings were placed on our fingers at a striking ceremony held in the Casino. The Andrews Sisters entertained at the Christmas banquet, looking conspicuously like Flossie Hazard, Jane Miller and Loretta Tiefenbach. L Retreat days filled the interim between se- mesters and Father Amy left us imbued with de- termination to prove ourselves as examples of Catholic college women. Along with hearts and flowers and jammed mailboxes on February l4, our class entertained the student body with a Valentine Party in the auditorium, The King and Queen of Hearts pre- sided and, as Court jesters, we danced and sang our way to another social success. History workbooks and last minute rehear- sals for the interclass play contest and we were checking off the days until March. The Senior Ball at the Ambassad-or saw us gowned and gloved for another formal and we took the bus back to When the temperature rose, Wenny found the pause that refreshes at the Lagoon's edge . . . and in gay abandon of coats and boots took off to town for a soda at Whelan's with Polly and the Hamels. if school with fond memories and realizations that this was the last New York affair of the year. The Rutgers Theater Guild promoted at Court by Dr. McGinn managed to get us coveted tickets for Ralph Bellamy in State of the Union and we spent a New York afternoon as drama critics. Eileen sat by for Herb's taxi to Trenton - the snortest route to home and vacation! l4l Before Spring vacation, four of the class finished up their debates for Tau Kappa Alpha with a lively discussion on the Labor situation. There was a new bird nest near the Campus Club and we were wearing suits to-classes and heading for two weeks of relaxation at home. Almost before it seemed possible, there was practice for Pomp and Circumstance for Musicale, catching up on term reports, and clean- ing of our caps and gowns for Baccalaureate Sunday. The year had slipped by and with each new May day we were approaching seniority. Exams were taken and trunks packed. We dreaded say- ing goodbye to our Lakeside home. We wanted' never to forget the many little things that made living there so perfect-Sister Sheila's interpre- tation of Darkness on the Delta , Chris and her four-way air conditioned room, the eating pare ties when Burke and Tormey played hostesses, O'Conor's appendix trouble, Rosemary's bustle- back Prom dress, the third floor crowd which de- Three Smart Girls , Dolly, Claire, and Viv, gave their dunces a Spring airing. termined to put Glo onthe radio, the typewriter brigade which haunted Raymond Hall one Friday afternoon due to necessity, the best rec room on campus where we shared experiences and sang .li,.nior Birdmen and heard Frankie on Wednes- days at nine, the luggage piled on the porch for Herb's Friday trip to Trenton, the way we watched the thermostat and clumped across our plains to class in boots or bobbie socks or both. The Junior Book closed on June l. We noted the senior angle of our tassels, bade fare- well to the Class of '46 and looked forward to the last precious year of college life, knowing that there is all the truth in the world behind the statement that these years are the best of your lives. gferg af 7948 Our president, Jeanne Ward, makes Enthusiastically, we Sopho ores entered into our first major activity, with the prepara- tions for a grand and glorious initiation of the new Froshies. It proved to be a hilarious day, a day of constant laughter-laughingg with and at. the solemn faqes that bowed most rever- ently as they greeted their masters for a day . After hours of comical entertainment, the tables were turned, and the Severe lnitiators took up the reigns in order to tender a Hallo- ween festival to the tired Freshmen. They were a weird but rollicking array of pallbear- ers and ghostly ballet dancers. Even Ann Bolyn attended the grave yard reunion with her head tucked underneath her arm . This year some of us lived in Kingscote . . . fuyfyfimfi for i 1 bfi O LONGER foolish freshmen, we returned to the Court, bag and baggage, on Sep- tember seventeenth, and although a number of our former classmates had left us, we re- mained sufficiently large to find ourselves scattered through four of the campus houses: Kingscote, Hamilton, the Campus Club and Mercedes Hall. October brought class elec- tions and, seventy-five strong, we chose as our president Jeanne Ward, vice-president Marge Foley, secretary Frances lflennessey, and treas- ur7oai1?flany. ' l42 . . . and our treasurer, Joan De Ianyp vice-president, Margee Foley and Secretary Frances Henness confer cheerfully in the rain' Before we could even think of enjoying the drumstick, the cranberry sauce, and the plum pudding, we had to suffer those mid- semester examinations. Then home for the first peacetime Thanksgiving in four years. On December seventh, the Biltmore Roof was the scene of a charming and gay Junior Prom which was strongly supported by the sil- ly Sophs . ' Christmas' week brought the traditional Court festivities of caroling in the snow be- neath a towering and brightly illuminated pine, a most delicious turkey banquet, and the annual dramatic presentation of the Senior Class. lt is a busy but never-to-be-forgotten time inthe life of a Courtier. With Christmas happiness fresh in our hearts, we returned to a much dreaded period of our college days: mid-year exams! These, however, were soon forgotten as we stepped . . . some moved off-campus to The Club . . . into the blessed time of Retreat. The Sopho- mores will never forget the powerful words of Father E. Paul Amy, S.J. In quick succession followed the opening of a new semester and we realized that, at one and the same time, we were not only full fledged Sophomores, but truly on the last lap of our second happy year C . f ,. at the ourt AQ La!!! ' M f'l'7L?fft4Q7 'W' ,ag . a few stayed in Mercedes . . . g 6' at . . and the rest occupied Hamilton House! l43 5 5 We were ready ahead of time for the Autumn Tea The frosh bowed reverently before us, their masters for a day . March was truly an eventful month for the Sophomores! The last week found us scur- rying around in pursuit of suitable properties and costumes for big dramatic moments in Speaking to Father , a one act comedy, which brought many laughs to our appreciative audi- ence, much praise to Sophomore performers, and bouquets to our capable director, Jo Ann McCarthy. The months raced on toward the sunny Easter holidays-and a welcome vacation! For the Sophomores, time out from studies meant extra moments in which to complete Dance . . . secret plans for the Graduation Dance we ' I ' - 'le , I th a a dul Celebra- . . and always ready to set out cross campus wh: Waslmnglon S b r d Y W S y the walking-weather lasted. ted at the Hotel Ambassador where we danced to the strains of Ralph Hayes' orchestra at the Senior Ball. Orchids to our big sisters l It was a grand prom. March first brought with it the fulfill- ment of each Sophomore's desire-her class pin. Need we say that its unique design has classed it as the pin of pins at the Court. The eighth -of March presented a very happy occasion, for it gave the Sophomores the opportunity to join in loving wishes to our be- loved President, Mother Mary John, on her feast day. On weekends, we took the bus from Taylor's . . . always exciting when prom or vacation-bound! 144 tendered the Seniors on May 25 in the Ca- sino. Our big sisters said it made their Bacculareate weekend complete, and their ap- preciation made us very gratefully successful! The month of May turns Courtier's minds toward the beautiful Crowning of Our Blessed Mother, and likewise toward the annual Musi- cale in which many talented Sophomores par- ticipated. It was the most beautiful of any of its predecessors. Dedicated to Our Lady, it carried us across the ocean to her precious healing ground -to the Grotto of Lourdes -where, as we listened to the very melodious strains of Hail, all hail, sweet Notre Dame de Lourdes , we beheld a very replica of Lourdes on our own Court stage. , lnevitably it arrived-Saturday June first -the day on which we beheld our big sis- ters gathered together before us in Chapel for the last time. We were so proud of them, so happy for them, yet so sad to think that they must leave the dear old Court of which they had always seemed such a permanent part. The Communion Breakfast, held immediately after Mass, was followed by moving up exer- cises and the traditional planting of the lvy. We moved our tassels once more, assuming this time our Junior-ity. Saturday afternoon we assembled in the Auditorium to applaud our beloved Seniors at the conferring of degrees. Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen graced the occasion, and, as always, filled us with a multitude of inspiring thoughts which will remain as a future guide, not only for the Seniors, but for all faithful Courtiers. With the Graduation exercises over, we hur- ried through the tearful farewells that always accompany departure . . . hopeful, however, that, as we assumed the big sister role on our return in September we should do so as perfectly as the i946 graduates. Josie bundled up and laughed at win- l ter's worst . . . .rf ...J- .i4..2i.Lg ,..1 'J' , ,,, . . . in fact, all of us silly sophs found time for snow-play . . . 'Tu QgQu.lo.v-1 I-Xf,....nLeM-9-9 3' ' kong! .QAM that Lulu: Uwu.5.'h.a-Q d-uuvsn-xgQ W1 .. Y-jsq. lk-I-1 'Q.un+ll:S Scawnmna ..vpovvaon-l- . . . until Rosemary Quigley's valentine and Janet Rush's book of poems reminded us that Spring was nigh . . . 145 -holds- . . . then we dusted our Kodaks and cap- tured more Court memories for our college album. N f' i fn X all g X I 1 I i l all f I l I f V 1 ,J i l K l ,f W ff ly' 1 p .,1 4 i .,' ,Laf- fi l 1 fi l If 1 1 Our first leaders: Peggy McCarty, vice-president, Terry O'BoyIe, president, Pat Meehan, X , fl ,Q if lf. .ff treasurer, Marie Clark, secretary. f ,J V I, l! ll l l if 'I .t ' ,. . I l li Wi!! IV!! 1 'f ' 1 I ' y , Ml! 1' UR first days of college life were a thrill- ' f i ' ll 3 i- . if f i i V, d 0 7 9 4 9 ing adventure. We found ourselves in 'f fl a new, exciting world, with new friends to ln the very beginning, we had time to just relax and enjoy the scenic beauties of our new home . . . from the Casino lawn, most of the campus was at eyes'-length. make, new duties to perform, new knowledge to acquire-and a whole new life unfolding before us. We were anxious to acquaint our- selves with every phase of Court Life , to be- come worthy of our Alma Mater. ' We spent our first few weeks in a de- lightful daze. Our first important moment occurred when we were entertained at the Campus Club, by the upperclassmen. Meeting our big sisters was reassuring, we found them ready and able to advise and help us all through the year. Our initiation by the sophomores was cer- tainly a first-semester crisis! All of us green freshmen agreed that we had never gone through anything like it before. We walked around with our hair in one-hundred-one pin curls, stockings tied around our heads and drooping enticingly over one eye, we wore - a at ef .ist . xljaaif-fx SQ? RT X ft .-235.1-Q'if 15339 nf ' ' fc-9415 19' ,fC-'MW 39 -Q' .. -:gf A . Q -rgegyfg loinjn, fig HQ ,maize ,wgsf wi- 5 'v fy, . .Ly Q .N '-ap, K, J- H - .59 QiQ?f,:6J ,-faU.Ztf Qtr QQ Jif' J x.ji.xLJ . Xl Wy ,T-113 P, ffl' J, t 1531 :if it ,v ,tri ti if The Casino wall was a good place to compare first experiences . . . vegetable jewelry and our skirts were donned inside-out . . . there were many other require- ments for our existence, too . . . we were in a position to know that the sophomores' sins were not those of omission! However, we ac- cepted the worst as painless fun, and our ini- tiators made it up to us by closing the ordeal with a wonderful HaIlowe'en Party in the Casino. We circled the date of the Court Card Party in October, and eagerly designed and erected our own refreshment booth in the Ca- sino. lt was a sidewalk cafe, after the French style, complete to the striped awnings. lt was in October, too, that we attended the Autumn l Tea Dance, with the boys from Seton Hall as wi'-'J x 2 ll-ff -D ,X X, -,. F, our guests. Shortly afterward we became an official part of the student body and were in- vested in our caps and gowns at an impres- sive ceremony in the Mansion foyer, at which Mother Mary John presided. When we returned from our Thanksgiving vacation, the time had come for us to choose our officers. We were grateful to Eleanor Eagan, vice-president of the Student Council, for guiding us up to this time. We elected Terry O'Boyle as our president, and Peggy Mc- Carty as vice-president, Pat Meehan, treas- urer, and Marie Clark, secretary. The Junior Prom was a big event for us in December. Our attendance was just about perfect, and so was the dancel Christmas ap- proached quickly, and almost before we knew it, we were caroling for the first time around the Christmas tree on the Mansion circle. We held a candlelight ceremony thatsame night . . . and the patio, under Saint Mary's Hall a novel place to pose l , -ff -ff i i gl! i fifi X ri, ai, ti f li fl C., iff ' fi if ill , G ,l L, ll Z Q, ja A CK .fi Q cf, l 7 1 ,-,- Aff r ,ig fl V, V 9 all liil 92 ,nf 'ff V ..- vl QQ A fl 6' CX' f' lil E29 ,f ,f J ti! ft 'J .1 MQW! in lf, ' if if 1 ' it - X, lui fl Cf zxr' Q y I ,f lf' I ' fi ff 5 FRI G li f JVWTJ7 X01 ff? l , ' ff J 1' me 0 fi if ri if - ,T-If ' S. , if i ' . I, ., ,lf , F 1 ,J rf, aff! 0, U 2, gl tgp, Q 147 rf t ' 1 V I , gh I , 4 - , , iii i 99. SN c ' I A pw I 0 c J nvflf- Jar' digit It lf, l 'JJ MJ J ,fr .., fX ff'-'F I tif' tqmfw! if UU W! ,FUI Lfji ! ' 'MFL l i Q , l 'S ll 1, ff lp af' l J f x V ,if iff, JJ J A yr! Alu!! 'i 5'h M i l QNQ ff' lj' ID- jfljb-, ijlf' ij W ,lfi yjni 0 mf l,,,!x N J l 4 icy! ill ' 5, WX Ml KX ,- .-,fb 'tif' U '.1,,Qf HF l W abobed h' 'th rd' UV l Ju K 'Ry UC fl' W A I -- e s r suns me wi s u :es I EM, I ,Y XA U J! V!!! I i ,rj ll ML! .SV-ykfz while warm weather lasted J.H,,q,,, Wy Xl ttf M1 ln td! fyijuf JU -J fl' lAl '1 JJ! ig lAQi1l,i! llgy' lj!! Xify 'lf' .1 , J ,J 1 w ..-LJ . .- fy egfffl I E' 'ff iff ifs' tru I tf ff XB? IMA QU yi, ufyljjwa FJAJ hive! 'EEN ,J 1 ujllj ffl, L X ,Q Qfl' .QV . Gjtwj lljtl ,Af 1 ',f'.' Q f ll fpfqn the chabelffand just Xbe229r!iQfwq3:1iyotantfhdlr'llpe YU, .5 yfiv , yd 4715 I iv f 4, 'L l . ty y Lf- 1 ivory-ffgy for our vacation, we atghdlej Tylovelyyllgafnq ffajfyl ,HV J . . . l ' I 'M ':. ' J if, W in the dining-room. We now ylhy every-K XXV Dfalyik iff tv . . . N Uv fn ,,,f'tba3ff one who ever experiences Christrrlas at The keg j M J .wg V vs. J! ill J N .j l JJ, CJA KL J W ' l' Ml, QJ I UF W JV! l J 1' J wx! .' I U QD ' IJ fr' J J ' tl . fi - :JJ , cf nl . , ,if , , , ms. .1 w l 1 4 ,N 1, .J t,..g 34 '1'W.M1Xl l HJ in ' jf N Q y ix! ll ,J lt l' l 'i 'M' . - gt. , - x K, X ,J .i .H . lid! ,xv l Nl J' 1 ,W Q -Rifle f' J' f ' ' .R ' Qi jx ft, . f . t, ., T7-lla Mercedes' residents utilized XJ ,' roomy front porch. 4 nj X- x I I ff' 148 I 1 '-f,.Q-71, lfkl , in V Court loves it! Our mid-year examinations were upon us very suddenly indeed, and for a short time at least we were all extremely studious. Once the second semester was under way, we en- grossed ourselves in plans for the Senior Prom, as well as the Saint Patrick's Day party, which was our opportunity to entertain the student body. The dance was wonderful, and party a real success-we felt that we were real, ac- tive Courtiers by this time! Finally Spring arrived, making our lovely campus twice as beautiful. We practiced long and willingly for the Musicale, that delightful event that belongs .exclusively to Georgian Court. Our last few days as freshmen were as crowded and exciting as our first had been. '7 Vlgfgyfln Week, we played hostess at the ann lub ndbiet attended by the entire stu- JJO rpx,hb53d?vOvXcQe pclawqed farewell partgyes with fWlti1tf'WWl7K l l l My WWJY if Q Q rllere ' d ev- time ,lt O 1 ,1 1 MQW!! iw i 7- .N 3 5,4 A A, -, ,a-va .f , l v . Y . . . . ,, I ea N ' ' I - , ,gr ef' ' In . V' ta-Hin, FL fl-ffl P ff ,fvf ' f 7-'I-1 Le:-vurfh -+fL'fD2-015 STL! fi tg V. ffl . Lf-5L,.4,fetQ, it ',,,,,,-I Digg-J MALL 'nn ill tsrghl Ciwiliofull ,fi . Ge ii r-,YK .Vl-f'- QLC QL ,1-A Qi- fl ffl'-1,4-Q f 1 l ' l ,O . i. v 'I L not 1, tai ,fi , il f'J A fl lx april, ,lvl ,' --4,1 the Juniors, feted the Graduates, anticipated Class Night and Graduation, and finally, we moved our tassels, on Graduation morning, to the sophomore side of our academic caps, A few months of fun and sun and we will be back to The Court to see it we can do greater things as sophomores! f We arrived in anticipation, excitement,- and RAIN! But the seniors took the sit- jp! A - nation, and our luggage, in hand. Vmyfyf J ' ' L . ,WWW7 WA! ff 754 WW' wwf? WMWJ ,affttyi Wf WUKWQZMX 40 QXWWW gun!! if ,aff I fl ,162 LKQ4 M MW! Soph Kathleen Kelly initiated us -with a smile-but she initiated us! PeQQY McCarty our specialist in versa- talityg from our Card Party booth to our Class Play, we followed her to success! fu, Jane Waldron looked even lovelier than she was lucky, modeling The coat she won in the Sodality raffle. 1i A: .ii.:,, .. an 1 E 'fr ' Nh fylvggxg, 24 113 . 'Emmys , M ? ?1 'fQ5': Q ' - Q 52 :-A' A'Q. ?Q f Q ' :is '11 ' M, 2 fi fl ' 5,?Qf:af W -. 5 q .W ,, , .1 , H . We I .,.'.. , ffg fig Q 'A , 1 51 1 Wm . M ' -V, .W ,'.' 1 2' K H , i , ' ,. 1, zfifs, ,,:, .W .V if ' 'K 'Ji' ' 9 m i 3 ai 1 1 5 Q N . 1 Q . .e :V 'Q'E',5wx 1, - 5' 35' nq wr , V li--W 'E q w ? 113.9 ix? W if Q I ,, if- ! E 'IW ggi' 1 . w .1 ,, nKh,i b. iii I' 4 2559 1 1 1 A 4, .-.J gr .',., J... gg X A4 . - f' L fl .1 x-, Q Q f.Qgz?,J..1L ,- ws. , 0 . , ,,,,w,1 y, Y I 1 41 FL 4, 1 J QL KV sem. . , fe ,'.' A. W xl f-. ,,N.,,,1gr ' QQ9 x I . , 1- J ,1.,:.u X-N-,,:'lf 'X xi V, Y' .,, ,,R,,,,,, ', dk ' lx, ,J 5 'V .Jv'.v,,:-.- Q' - I mf! fc I 1 J' f f Ni ,A Jw W. , - WWW - l , The i indent CouncH M Elizabeth Quinn, President of the Student Council. HROUGH The Student Council, the Sl'uCler'ii' Mary Concepta, Dean, who acts as Faculty Ad- body participates in the government of viser, the Council transacts the business, di- Georgian Court College. This active organi- rectg the discipline, and plans the campus ac- zatiion, which was formed t0 promote COODSVH- tivity ofthe student body. To distinguish these tion between faCUllY and Students, has aPldlY leaders, a gold tasslenis worn by each member advanced 35 an 3ClVl50fY board. of the Council on her academic cap-a recog- VV0 kl lQ Undef the Quldance of Sister nition of honor, authority, and responsibility. The Big Four go over the highlights of the last student body meeting: Betty McMahon, treasurer, Miriam Ronga, secretary: Betty Quinn, president, Eleanor Eagan, vice-president. 152 The Council is composed of thirteen of- ficers: The four major offices of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, the four class presidents, the heads of the four major commissions, and the auditor. This cen- tralization and organization of school affairs enables each representative to serve as a link in the chain of self-government. The President presides at meetings, which are held on the second Tuesday of each month. The Vice-president replaces the President when necessary and guides the Freshman class until they have elected a President at Thanks- giving. The secretary records the minutes of the meetings, the treasurer is concerned with all financial matters of the student body, and the auditor is responsible for all school and class accounts. The four commissioners or- ganize and supervise club, class, and college affairs in relation to Catholic Action, social' life, extra-class activities, and discipline. The class presidents represent their respective groups on the Council. Every second Tuesday: the Student Council convenes in Raymond Hall. Student Council members for the scholastic year i945-46 included: BETTY Quinn MAGDALENE siMcoE President Commissioner of Catholic Action ELEANOR EAGAN MARY DOI-AN Vlcelpregdem Commissioner of Discipline MIRIAM RONGA Secretary HELEN 'PAPARELLA BETTY MCMAHON C0mm.'SS'0 ef of . . Extra-curricular Activities Treasurer JANE ANNE LEWIS EMILY QUINN AUCNTOI' Commissioner of Social Activities 153 LUCILLE VOLCKENING President of the Senior Class CLAIRE RIORDAN President of the Junior Class JEAN WARD President of the Sophomore Class THERESE O'BOYLE President of the Freshman Class ffl! i ' be tempt i 2 ei ,L , iii. fl .sw .. ..,, i We my Y W ix in M -ggi lieu W. X UR QMO EQATOR, 3sSisiter gGio,,yarigi,i would Zcha.ra.cteristicaily' veto ,oqpy credited Courtierfs success to her, ljlowever, in gthis: instanee, we feel jgustifiedgin oyersteppingllher authority. I 1 In beings Privileeiedtto we have the valuefof l1slsmCQUfaq52mtQmfi e 1 'A ' , 1 11, we i 'Qs mg? ight it 11, and yig g uidanee, have found x l real ingentive in her M it i k O contaets with her have been N ablelexperienceg heir W and lgradioushess have iig us that our is well-donelonlyi if so. As we aehieye our mutual goal by ifgoihg to ipEess , we i f rely upon this brief tributegto ex- press toherfour sincere appreciatienmsi ma. The Courtier HE 1946 Courtier went to press with min- gled feeling of exultation and regret on the part of the staff, for it meant that the memor- ies we have bound on these pages could no longer be supplemented. Our college days, our stay at The Court, were ending. ln choosing a Symphony to re-capture these fleeting moments that are so close to MARY FRANCES DOYLE Editor V 'fag-1? ,, ,, , 1 i iii ' , 1 .1 ii 1 ,iv i -. , , lil' ll i , ' i ii , - ,ii .ff , Z Me. gi: ii. 1 . 2 qw W f r it Mfg. MARY JANE MCMASTER Business Manager 35 eg' 5 our hearts, we hope that we have chosen the one element that will ever mean Georgian Court to every graduate, we trust that our theme will rise to a crescendo in the hearts of the underclassmen, as it has risen to remain in ours. The Courtier is justifiably proud of its predecessors, and feels a union with them this year, in being privileged to complete a pro- ject which they began in I944. At that time, rection of Mr. Leonard Goldenbaum, P.S.A. Thus future Courtier staffs will be fully pre- pared with instructions in all phases of pho- tography, developing, printing, and enlarging, and with the best equipment available, will be able to expand The Courtier's function as a vital organ of campus activity, organized and propagated by, and for the students. ADA DeBONO the retiring staff contributed to the education- al program of the college by leaving suffici- ent funds to purchase the best type camera as soon as war-time restrictions would be lift- ed, the Class of i945 furthered this proiect with an endowment for the complete equipage of a dark-room. This year the Class of i946 was happy to contribute the necessary course of instruction in photography, under the di- Assistant Business-Manager 3 The Literary editors find Courtier proof good reading, l55 Staff morale ran high whenever the latest pictures from The underclass representatives carefully check The I946 Courtier staff is indebted to everyone who had a share in its publication. ln addition to the faculty and student body of Georgian Court, and our patrons and advertis- ers, we are grateful to our photographers, and to our printer for their many considerations. We wish to express our gratitude also to the members of the business staff, whose fine work made The Courtier possible, particular- ly Mary Jane McMaster, business-manager, and her assistant, Ada DeBono. Since the Courtier is a college annual, and not merely a senior publication, we have tried Delar arrived. their assignments. to include the activities of all undergraduates so that the yearbook will mean almost as much to each undergraduate as it does to a senior. Nor could the staff have carried this project to completion without the whole-hearted co- operation of each and every student. Having received tnis to the fullest extent we wish to express a final word of appreciation to each and every Courtier f-or helping us to achieve one of our most desired goals - the l946 COURTIER. The 1946 Courtier tail Editor .... . MARY FRANCES DOYLE Business Manager .... . MARY JANE McMASTER Assistant Business Manager . . ...., ADA DeBONO Literary Editor . . Associate Editors . LITERARY STAFF Mary Dolan Ruth Drexel Florence Krasnis Jane Anne Lewis Jean Marie Norton Helen Paparella 1 Frances Primiceri Emily Quinn Janet Riley Kathryn Rooney . GINA RAHILLY HELEN MARCHESE NANCY RYAN BUSINESS STAFF Agnes Agabiti Eleanor Eagan Evelyn Scandore Denise Shanahan Marianne Tormey Barbara Doti Mary Ellen O'Keeffe Patricia Meehan Kathleen Mooney Katherine Scanlan Katherine Snyder Lucille Volckening Ruth Weisbrod Sallyan Quinlan Miriam Ronga Margee Foley Rosemary Quigley Ann Brook ART STAFF Mary DeBono Ruth Drexel Peggy Greulich an ic ure-a raisin w re The business staff: whose tireless efforts made o d m I9 t a f c I t 46 Cour ier inan ial reai y The Uourt Page RlNTER'S INK is bound to take its toll in any college enrollmentg it is as inevitable as the fact that y-outh has a nose for news and a natural inclination toward authorship of the printed word. At Georgian Court journalistic talent come into full play in publication of The Court Page, the six-page monthly campus newspaper which keeps its readers abreast of student, faculty and administration news. The Page takes its staff members from freshman journalism class and gradually works them into a minature but 'complete newspaper if MQW 5 t will 'N ' ' L . Wt. gl 1 nm .gat xi ,gases vfA-v in ' ,- L gi. 1 V If ' ' ' x .u ' u ' -2 i N. X - ' - -4, Ili .- 1 - 'sl'2 1 by 'um ,ea L V as if. .4 ,i ig ri X, x. HELEN G. MARCHESE Editor Pre-deadline huddle: Where's the headline, and will it fit? set-up. The staff is responsible for the entire publication, from news, feature, column and headline writing to copy and proof reading, typography and make-up. This year under the editor-ship of Helen Marchese, they put out a special eight-page Christmas issue and dec- orated a new staff office in the Mansion. The business staff handles correspon- dence, advertising, circulation and finances. The Page is a member of the Associated Col- FLORENCE KRASNIS Business Manager . . . . . and with her assistants, Jean Burke and Amelia Bailetta. Ji 3'-l The senior-junior staff gathers 'round the chief's chair for last-minute suggestions. legiate Press to which it is submitted for an annual rating, and accepts national advertis- ing. It is printed by the Lakewood Citizen, a local newspaper whose press and composing rooms offer the Court Page staff an oppor- tunity to become familiar with the mechani- cal end of the newspaper business. 'Jfi ,159 ADA DeBONO Sodality President The Sedehty ei the Blessed Virgin HE Sodality of the Blessed Virgin includes the entire student body in its membership. To inspire devotion to our Blessed Mother and through her to increase love for her Divine Son are the main objectives of the organiza- tion. It is also a powerful instrument in pro- moting Catholic Action in the college. At each monthly meeting of the Sodal- ity, the Little Office of the Blessed Virgin is recited and an officer of the organization or a class president 'delivers a short address to draw the scdalists closer to Mary under the title most appropriate for the month. In order to encourage the reading of Catholic periodicals and to acquaint the stu- dent body with the work of the Sodality in oth- The Sodality officers lead the Little Office at our monthly meetings: Mary Ann Dee,4 secretaryg Jane Anne Lewis, vice-presiclentg Kathleen Becker, treasurerg Ada DeBono, president. l6O l . .J , 1 , ' 1 . ..' - - V -1. if ' f 1.5 T - N- ' I' ,YI ' va qu fr Z.. I .1 . .N W4 I - ' 1 I ,Ji ' V ,L .. i Q: -.s,,, . 6151 5 . T L, 1 W... ,', r -' . , , ' fn:g:N'1. p - '. . -L, ' 1 I h Fix. . 2, fs- 3 ' ' A , Wu . -4 5' , , . lu . ., F3 ww. 3 ' ,gf I .6 y 4 - f w ' - , W x ,, A - xg, , 1 b n N 1 5, ,, 2 I if W nfrf' 7 A 9 I I' M5 A ff 'Q if 1 . :X 'S Q -5 3' e 1' .'f? '1 1 , I gh 5, fm . - - ' , . 1. A sl i ' Nfv, ' . ' 'S ' ' ' ' , 'A ' 3-gg ,-r . x 4, ' 9- ' M ' - Er 57355 ' , U' L ? I is '- S.. 1 ' Q ,i if f .. .VJ ,5 . - ' -,,. LQ 1 I Q, 'J' 'J 1 :lm 'AX ivgwii, , f, . .J 'M f b 'Q PK-F ,, - U ff ff' If . I 4 I L .L ,A 1 A 35-M ' I . I FN I A AA N . ag - lb f-1' Q . . -A . - .ppam 4 ' 1 - ' l A- ' 1 - I A Q- 1 :RJ 5 - h , 3,3 4 1' ' L Y www , lil : ' ,. 'M .4----:-! ' Y V 4 ng V- - - AJ Q ,. O: N 1 ' W ' Q 5 . ' N 6 4 Ax 5 5 C., I b X I A In Y i 1 -' . . N Q' ' .2 W 1 . ' 1 1, . Q.. .1 l. 0 up H s ' 00 , v . -ww , 8 Q P , X . V , w Z 1 W' U' H . 4 ,L,, ,. X N A 1 ' . xy, yzgg , fi J is f f -, -W l 1, a,,, ---,4-J ., .3-4 .A 'f W 37,7 ,Q .kid - W -'my' 5 5 5 ahm 'i ,Q Ag wmrcagxm--If J s ' ' , Q ., 1 HQ-KE V my ' -5 J . W 1, Q . Q W- P Ti., ,N ,M 1. ' , W I A ,,..,,,fgjL . f ' A mm,, W 31 A U3- gsg ' ' WW' J E I ff Q Under the direction of Chairman Evelyn Scandore, the Mission Crusade representatives estimate the student body's stamp-power ' Mission Cru aile HE Catholic Student's Mission Crusade is a national federation of mission societies composed of Catholic students in higher and lower institutions of learning. its members promise to carry on a threefold program: study of missions, prayer for the missions, and financial support. Georgian Courthas a one hundred percent enrollment in the Mission Crusade which is one of the most active or- ganizations on campus. This year in observation of Mission Week, posters were displayed on campus to inspire spiritual and financial aid for foreign missions. An extensive plan in alleviating the war stricken nations of Europe was carried on by conducting a food and clothing drive. To help in rebuilding the Philippine and other Pacific missions, the students saved cancelled stamps Z for the Stamp Exchange in Woodstock, Mary- land. It was also a project of the Mission Cru- sade to secure full cooperation from the Stu- dent body in the sale of Christmas seals and Holy Childhood Stamps. As a member of the Propogation of the Faith, each student assisted in the support of the native clergy. Dues were collected to be used in the sponsoring of missionaries who cannot otherwise be supported through the seminary. Instead of petitioning for Masses to be said locally, the college crusaders sent their offerings to needy missionaries who depend on this aid to carry on their work. Quarterly reports of Crusade activities were made to the national center by Evelyn Scandore who was appointed chairman of Mission activities for this year. Liturgy Commission INCE l94O, Georgian Court has been a member of the National Federation of Catholic College Students, in which capacity it has been the seat of the Liturgy Commis- sion for the New York region. Sister Jane Frances is moderator of the Commission, which is patterned after that of Saint Joseph's Col- lege in Collegeville, Minnesota, headquarters of the National Committee on Liturgy. The weekly publication of Sursum Corda has been an active project of the group this year. This periodical explains the liturgy of the week, various details on the general lit- urgy ofthe Church, and the liturgical symbols. Special classes of instruction in the prop- er use of the daily missal have been conducted by the members of the Commission, each of which held classes of two or three students to insure individual attention. Mary Jane McMaster, senior represen- tative, and Polly Dee, junior delegate to the N. F. C. C. S. meetings this year, attended conferences held at Mount St. Vincent, Man- hattanville and Marymount Colleges. The Liturgy Commission officers are proud to exhibit Eileen Fitzpatrick's excellent posters: Loretta Tiefenbach, secretaryf Mary Ann Dee, treasurer, Ada DeBono, vice-president, and Mary Jane McMaster, president. I Q ,, ii, i ,, fy, T, , vie? it h X A, tt,, ,,,, ,t,t4 A r -1 it tt - W f'S.0,i ,fe ,R F6lq.J f' f ' 97' i W 44 5 5 5 .. , t M it by r fr? it my f all ' 1 EF'-1 ..:..a - A i i-12 H . s fi if rm -fer? ia as-asv l I 4 -1, 1 'Tl' l I g l 4 i uw ' all S. 5 I X ia-N ' 'far A 1 l 1 . in 'V W ii .A 4.1 h , President Audrey Flock runs through the latest Glee Club number with fellow-officers: Jane Rockerteller, secretaryg Agnes Agabiti, vice-president, and Kathleen Becker, treasurer. The Glee Club NDER the able direction of their leader Audrey Flock, the Court Glee Club met weekly throughout the year to practice and perfect a selection of ballads and folksongs for their appearance in various campus pre- sentations. A special program was arranged by the choral group this year, in honor of Mother Mary John, to be presented on her Feast Day. Among their selections were such favorites as Sylvia , l'll See You Again , 4 and Lover Come BackiTo Me . Aside from training to appear at student functions throughout the school year, the pur- pose of the Glee Club is to foster interest in musical selections and learn to arrange them in a distinct and harmonious fashion. The club has about fifty members, repre- senting all four classes. Chris Lambert is ac- companist for the group. l l l l l The Science Club officers enjoy projecting one of their education al films: President Katherine Scanlan is behind the projector. The Selenee Club HE -Science Club meets primarily to stim- ulate an interest in scientific fields, and to broaden the knowledge of its members in current scientific developments. At the meetings, ,which are held on the fourth Wednesday of every month, the Science Club enjoys a lecture or a movie or some form of entertainment pertinent to the field of sci- ence. This year an extensive program was ar- ranged by Eleanor Ogden, program chairman. ln the Fall, Miss Mary Morris of the Science department, addressed the group on her work on the protein constituents of the blood. At succeeding meetings, Ada DeBono, a senior member, discussed her thesis on the RH factor in the blood, Maria deLourdes Balbas spoke on Malaria, and Mary Jane McMaster gave an ac- count of her college work in Organic Chemis- try. A highlight of this year's activities was the discussion arranged in cooperation with the History Club, presented at the February meet- ing. The subject of the Atomic Bomb was cov- ered, with the Science group taking the scien- tific viewpoint, and the History Club members considering the international aspect. Moving-pictures on Gastric Ulcers and the Organic Molecule were shown during the course of the year, and at the March meeting informal and spontaneous entertainment was offered by all club members, as a change from their usual formal pr-ocedure at meetings. Sister M. Grace acts as moderator of the group. The officers are: Katherine Scanlan, president, Ada DeBono, vice-president, Maria deLourdes Balbas, secretary, Fair Steinschnei- der, treasurer. Tau Kappa Alpha OR the tirst time since the beginning of the war, the Georgian Court Chapter ot Tau Kappa Alpha fraternity was able to carry its forensic activities off-campus. The debate squad opened its season at home on February l8 versus Rutgers University. The question at issue was Free World Trade. Georgian Court upheld the negative side here, taking the af- firmative side ot the same question on March President Mary Doyle lends a hand with Secretary Mary Jane McMaster's T. K. A. key. i8 on the Rutgers campus. Four members of our team again opposed Rutgers on March 30, when they rnet over station WHOM in New York, on the question ot The Continuation ot Price Controlafter June 30. On April l, the Court traveled to New Rochelle College, to de- bate the question of the Establishment of a Jewish State in Palestine. All of the debates this year were non-decision. The oft-campus work was handled by senior members of the squad, who received their Tau Kappa Alpha keys last Spring, Jun- iors and sophomores striking tor membership x tif: in the traternity were required to participate in panel discussions and debates on campus. A point-system tor judging their work was ini- tiated this year. Compulsory Arbitration of Labor Disputes, Admittance ot Negroes to All Women's Colleges, and the Russian Policy were discussed at intervals in Raymond Hall. The organization was formed on this cam- pus by Mother Mary John, and was under the direction of Mr. J. Walter Reeves until his re- tirement. last January. Dr. George King has coached the squad since the beginning ot the second semester. Junior candidates for T. K. A. present a panel discussion: Senior El- eanor Eagan, chairman, Vivienne Pisciotta, Claire Riordan, Sallyan Quinlan, and Miriam Ronga. The Michaelangelists HIS group of artists and art-lovers, take their incentive from Michaelangelo Buon- arroti, the Italian Renaissance master, and their purpose from their desire to grow in knowledge and appreciation of modern and ana cient art. Their meetings are enjoyable gath- erings in St. Luke's Studio, where an appro- priate program is presented each month by club members for the profit and pleasure of the entire group. Usually slides or paintings are shown, or one member entertains the oth- ers with a prepared discussion of a particular artist. This year, the Michaelangelists concen- trated on Flemish paintings. At Christmas- time they enjoyed a party in the art studio, and held a contest to see which member could identify the greatest number of artists through their work. At the close ot the school year, the Mi- chaelangelists in collaboration with Lens and Shutter presented a joint exhibit of paintings and photographs. Sister M. Giovanni, Head of the Art Department, is moderator of this or- ganization. Reggie Fedor replaced Marie Matthews as secretary in the second semester. Q . is-ef lj? 1 lil ali? - ill- .L The art enthusiasts' leaders examine Mansion treasures ' Mary DeBono, president, Alicia lx, treasurer Peggy Greulich, vice-president, Marie Mathews, secretary German club president Magdalene Simcoe entertains fellow members with a new record. ller lieut che Club ER DEUTSCHE CLUB was formed by a group of students who wished to further their knowledge of German music and litera- ture. All German students are members of the club, and all students interested in Ger- man language and customs are encouraged to join the group at their informal bi-monthly meetings. This year Der Deutsche Club concentra- ted on a group study of Faust by Goethe, added several traditional German folk songs to their repertoire, and practiced reading German newspapers. Spring activities included a visit to the Metropolitan Opera House, and the club's an- nual joint-program with the French and Italian clubs, when they presented a variety of music and poetry. - Under the leadership of their officers, Magdalene Simcoe, president, Florence Kras- nis vice-preident, Mary O'Brien, secretary, and Esther Bonorden, treasurer, and with the guidance of their moderator, Mrs. Maria Stav- rides, the club has enjoyed a flourishing and successful school year. I Cervante NCE a month, devotees of old Spain and new Latin America gather in memory of Miguel de Cervantes, who through his litera- ture has spread knowledge and appreciation of Spanish thought, life, and customs. ln this first post-war year, El Cervantes has endeavored, through its study of social, philosophic, religious, and artistic Latin Amer- ica and her mother country Spain, to under- stand the problems facing our Latin neigh- bors in the future, and relation of these prob- lems to the rest of the world. This trend of study conducted by El Cervantes will be carried beyond the Club into the future by club mem- bers who, through this work have become de- sirous of developing more friendly relations between the Hispanic nations of the world and our own nation by a more perfect under- standing of the Spanish culture and temper- ment. 5Comprenez usted? El Cervantes leader Lucille Volckening tries her Espanol on Sallyan Quinlan, Helen Paparella, and ' e h fficers Loretta Tief n club o . L Ti We , ii l ,...,..,,.iiii 'E 'vi ss iii r 5 Le Circle Jeanne il'llr0 French Club president, Frances Primiceri, introduces secretary Frances Hen- nessey and treasurer Alicia Doyle to the architectural beauty of the Mansion, ' ONNEZ L'AlDE A LA FRANCE! This motto sounded the keynote of this year's activity in the French Club. ln the name ot Georgian Court, club members collected a quantity of clothes and non-perishable. food which was sent to French Relief Quarters in Paris, France. Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc, whose aim is to acquaint the student with the broad culture of France, also made a survey of the most out- standing French personalities who have been brought to the public eye recently. As mem- bers ot the Alliance Francaise, the club otti- cers represented the Court at the annual Spring banquet in New York City. The organization terminated its campus activities for the year with their presentation of Une Programme Francaise tor the enjoy- ment of the student body. The club is under the supervision of Miss Theresa Felitti, instructor in the language de- partment. The ofticers tor the current year were: Frances Primiceri, president, Frances Hennessey, vice-president, Alicia Doyle, sec- retary-treasurer. The Uourt URTAIN going up! The dramatic cue that stops every thespian's heart, does not exclude the Court dramatists. Under the able direction of Miss Margaret McNamara, alumna and dramatic coach of Georgian Court, anyone so inclined has the opportunity to try out for roles in the annual major production, participate in her class play, or contribute to any of the various programs arranged for spec- ial occasions during the school year. Rehearsals provide plenty of hard work, but the compensations are innumerable, par- ticularly for the vets in the upperclasses, who have acquired the feel of the boards . Excitement runs high when finally the last inch of make-up is applied, stage-whispers are tested, the house lights are dimmed, the au- dience grows hushed and expectant-and an- other Court Players' production is on stage! Garbed as cloistered Dominican nuns, the Players this year completely won the audience with their performance of The Cradle Song , the two-act comedy which reached great pop- ularity with theater-goers several years ago. This year marked the return of lnter- Class Competitive plays, which were foregone last year. AEach class selected its own play and director, and was restricted by stipulated rules of entry for the contest. The plays were pre- sented on the Casino stage and judged, and the winning class announced. Mother Mary John's Feast Day celebra- tion, holiday festivities, and many occasions throughout the year provide opportunity for monologues, interpretative poetry, and selec- tions from plays. The Court Players believe in learning through experience, and the school year provides an' abundance of it. Player Thespian leaders interpret the ladder of success : at top, Helen Papa- rella, president, Claire Riordan, vice-president, Joanne Delaney, secretary Rosemary Quigley, treasurer. The lli tory Club HE members of the History Club endeavor to keep well abreast of current affairs through discussion and to interest the stu- dent body in thevital issues of the day. Their monthly meetings are devoted to considera- tion of the headline topics, with the idea of presenting the most effective news of the day to the student body in an interesting manner. The panel discussion has proved the most ef- fective medium for achieving this organiza- tiQn's purpose. Club members present the highlights of the subject and the audience is given the opportunity to carry the discussion. The atomic bomb was the major problem presented for discussion this year. History Club members joined members of the Sci- ence Club in presenting the international as- pect of the question versus the scientific view- point. Miss Julia E. Blake, of the History de- partment, acts as moderator for the club. The History Club officers plan their annual discussion versus the Science Club: Rosemary Quigley, treasurerg Evelyn Scan- dore, -president, Helen O'Connor, secretary: Eleanor Eagan, vice-president. C. l7 The Agile lan Club HE Agnesian Club is an honorary society at Georgian Court. Membership is restric- ted to those who have had at least one year of Calculus. At Class Night exercises, graduating members receive Witch of Agnesi pins, in memory of Maria Gaetana Agnesi, the famous woman mathematician for whom the club is named. Not only did the Agnesian Club's pa- troness contribute to the field of mathematics, but at the age of eleven, she was known as the Walking Polyglot , because of her know- ledge ot languages and philosophy. Her two- volume treatise on conic sections, written at the age of thirteen, is frequently referred to by mathematics students. Sister M. Placidus, head of the Mathe- matics Department, is moderator ofthe Agnes- ian Club. The members include: Ruth Weis- brod, Mary Jane McMaster, Florence Krasnis, Jean Burke, and Marianne Tormey. The followers of Agnesi smile when they strike difficulty, for the solution is imminent: Marianne Tormey, Florence Krasnis, Mary Jane McMaster, and Ruth Weisbrod have the situation in hand. The lllassloal Club Club officers select a Classical corner in the Mansion library: Mary June. Burr, secretary, Clair Riordan, vice-president, Miriam Ronge, president: Bar- bara Brophy, treasurer. 17 HE members of this organization are de- votees of Latin culture. They are not mf necessity Latin students, but those interested in the life and customs of ancient Greece and Rome, who enjoy gathering each month to broaden their knowledge of ancient history, and become better acquainted with the foun- ders of our civilization. The club enjoyed a very active program this year. Slides on Mythology and Greek ruins were shown during the Fall, and at Christmastime a Saturnalia was presented by club members. The pseudo-Roman festival was further enhanced by a candlelight ceremony, during which the girls sang their Christmas carols in Latin. For the Ides of March, the Classicists met and dramatized Julius Caesar. At the last meeting of the year, in April, a buffet supper was prepared by club members. Mrs. Maria Stavrides, of the language department, was in- vited as guest-speaker, and a recording of The Aeneid brought the affair, and the year's pro- gram, to an appropriate close. Sister Mary Joan, assistant professor in the Classical Language Department is modera- tor of the club. The Home Ec leaders offer a tomato juice toast to their latest dinner. Cooks and consumers are: Nancy Ryan, VlC9-Df9SI- dentg Mary Dolan, presidentg Theresa Hennessey, secretaryg Christine Sullivan, treasurer, Home Economic llluli ITH the increasing number of the stu- dents majoring in Home Economics, the club connected with this department has ex- panded to provide tor and develop the stu- dents' interest to an even greater degree. Under the capable supervision of Miss Ann Ruocco, director ot the department, it is the aim of this organization to apply the prac- tical and social aspects to the theoretical work of the class room. Early in the first Semester, movies were sh-own by the Red Cross tor the members of the clu-b. These visual aids gave the students an idea of the unlimited opportunities in the tield of Home Economics. Because the Home Economics depart- ment is divided into the two sub-fields of Dietetics and Merchandising, club members were given an opportunity to see the practical side of both fields. ln November a field trip was made to St. Vincent's Hospital in New York to inspect the dietary department, and in the second semester a representative from the New York University School of Merchan- dising addressed the club on campus. The activities of the year were brought to a close by a dinner party to which all club members were invited. Thus membership in the Home Econom- ics club, open to all Home Economic majors gives them a first hand information as to what's new in Home Economics . The Victory Commission tabulates results of the Eight-h Victory Loan drive, and calculates success. Tho Victory Commission STABLISHED in i943 as the War Activi- ties Commission , this organization adop- ted a new purpose with the cessation of war, in its new title and its policy to back the peace with dollars and sense . The Commis- sion's foremost activity this year was during the Eighth Victory Loan drive, when the group led the student body in putting the campus drive over the top. Georgian Court's Si0,000 goal was exceeded by 556,350 in the final tab- ulation. The funds were gathered from stu- dent purchase of bonds, and weekly sales.of stamps in the residence halls. The final fig- ure of Si6,35O, which represented sales for only one month, was more than half the en- tire amount sold last year during the Sixth and Seventh War Loans. The highlight of the Vic- tory Loan drive on campus was the bond rally held in the Casino on November 28. The pro- gram included both faculty and student speak- ers and was climaxed by the purchase of bonds by the student body, the Court Page and The Courtier. ln cooperation with Tilton General Hos- pital at Fort Dix, the Victory Commission sponsored student trips to the convalescent center, where members of the student body were active in entertaining veterans recupera- ting there. Eleanor Eagan and Denise Shana- han were co-chairman of the Commission this year, The Joyce Kilmer ociety S AN affiliated chapter of the Catholic Poetry Society of America, the Joyce Kil- mer Society met every month during the col- lege year to discuss new writers and to read contemporary poetry. The group is composed of thirty-two stu- dents who are interested in contemporary po- etry as a medium of expressing the American way of life and most especially the principles of the Catholic Press. A Kilmer Tea was held at the monthly Students who exhibit any creative ability submit their poems at the meetings for criti- cism by the group before trying for publica- tion in The Court Page or The Spirit , the magazine for Catholic Poetry Society of Am- erica. Sister M. Consolata is faculty adviser for the group. at meetings in Kingscote and varied programs were presented. During the celebration of Catholic Press Month at the Court, invitations were extended to the faculty and students for an open tea at which Mrs. Maria Stavrides was guest speaker. Club officers listen as Miss Blake ad- dresses a monthly meeting: Janet Rush, treasurerg Eileen Kerr, secretaryg Mary Doyle, presidentp Miriam Ronga, vice- president. Club Officers enleffaln faCUlfY and Quests with a panel discussion during Press Week. J' of , 1 i ,Par lf vii llamarata HE COURT music-lovers find mutual pleas- ure and benefit in their monthly meetings, when they discuss the life of a selected com- poser, and listen to his recorded compositions. Occasionally, a club member will render a fav- orite classic on the piano. Among the most popular request num- bers with the group are: Beethoven's Fifth Symphony, Rimslcy- Korsa kotf's Scheherezade, Ravel's Bolero, and practically any one of the f' . J, , yfgiqfr ff!! f 1 Wagnerian operas. Stravinsky is highly fav- ored by the girls for his well-known Petrouch- ka, and the recordings ot Rachmaninoff and Tschaikowsky are well worn. Camarata boasts a membership of thirty girls, some of whom are incorporating music in their courses of study, others who only wish to take advantage ot the opportunity of listen- to really fine music. Most avid of the campus music-lovers: Camarata Club officers: Sarah Lombardi, treasurer, Agnes Agabiti, vice-president, ' Lois Driscoll secretary, Jean Marie Norton, president. lmpoverished Italians will receive some aid when Le Damigelle's box arrives. the officers handle the packing: Jane Miller, treasurer, Etta Lasco, vice-presidentg Helen Paparella, presidentg Josephine Caridi, secretary. Le llamigelle EATHER permitting, the members of Le Damigelle hold their monthly meetings under the pines, where, on the recorded strains ofa light Italian opera, they may float in fan- cy into the sunny land of Italy. This year, via the magic of a club-meml:oer's narration, they toured the ancient cities of Rome, Naples, and Milan noticing their art and architecture, and their music. Besides their monthly outdoor meetings, the ltalian Club met in New York frequently this year to enjoy an ltalian film, and after- ward a lively discussion over an appetizing Italian dinner. An Italian Lawn Festival displaying the gay colors and joyous moods of the land of music was enacted in the Spring, Miss Theresa Felitti instructor of lang- uages, is moderator of the club. The officers are: Helen Paparella, presi- dent, Etta Lasco, vice-president, Josephine Caridi, secretary, Jane Miller, treasurer. The Aquatic Club OUNDING out its second year of existence as a Georgian Court organization, the Aquatic Club established itself this year as an oustanding athletic group on campus. New members were selected early in the year after try-outs conducted by the club officers and Miss Doris Johnson, Physical Education in- structor. Twice a week, the aquabelles met to per- fect swimming and diving techniques in prep- aration for their annual water show in May. This year's Aquacade, The Pageant of Peace , was the second swimming festival sponsored by the club. The swimmers wore suits bearing the emblems of Russia, China, Great Britain, and the United States in executing graceful and rhythmic patterns attuned to appropriate music. Officers elected by the club members for this year are: Magdalene Simcoe, presi- dent, Mary Elise Hoblitzell, vice-president, Denise Shanahan, secretary, and Alicia Doyle, treasurer. Aquatics Club officers outline a new pattern for the Pag- geant of Peace . . . f-5 is 'iv L ,E X -L isa Z? is 5 . . . and the aquabelles prepare to perfefll IT The Athletic Association NDER the able direction of Miss Doris Johnson, physical education instructor, a variety of sports was offered this year for the interest and well-being of the student body. The A. A. includes every Georgian Court stu- dent in its membership. Brisk Fall days call for hockey, while during the winter months, the girls seek exercise and relaxation in bad- minton, shuffleboard, and ping-pong, bowling, or swimming. With Spring weather, interest in tennis and golf is encouraged. This year, during the January-to-March basketball season, Saint Elizabeth's, Notre Dame, Mount Saint Vincent's and Caldwell colleges offered keen competition for our squad. For the second successive year, the Aquatic Club presented their spectacular water pageant as a feature of Sports Weekend. ln- ter-class competition in all sports was enjoyed that weekend, and when the tournament fin- als had been played, the coveted silver cup was awarded to the class holding the highest score. Archery, swimming, obstacle races, softball, and original class songs were the basis for scoring. The Sports Weekend program, and all athletic events of the year were planned by the A. A. officers under the direction of Miss Johnson. ,gym 4 The A. A. officers subtly suggest active participation in all sports: Gina Rahilly, president, Helen O'Connor, vice-president: Mary Jane Connelly, secretary, Dorothy Schuererman, treasurer. 181 Family po,-trait of a haf: Band' pony Dee, Vice-Crown, Emily Quinng Crown, Eleanor Eagang Brim, Gloria Hamel. Piotra LTHOUGH Pictra Mitra's meetings are unscheduled and always unexpected, the members of this witty organization daily ac- complish the purpose for which it was foun- ded-the dissemination of gaiety and cheer by their nonsensical existence. In the past, when the constitution of this facetious foundation was mentioned, the mem- bers reverently bowed their heads in silent hope that the same would one day be com- pleted. However this pseudo-sensible docu- 2 Mitra ment, which had been in the making for sev- eral years, was finally introduced this spring at an auspicious affair to which the student body was invited. The club traces its origin to the days im- mediately following the reconversion of Geor- gian Court from the Gould estate to a college for young women. One of our first predeces- sors happened upon a long out-m-ouded hat of Mrs. Gould's and the group she summoned to- gether to gaze upon the spectacle was the nuc- leus of the society. Len and HE Lens and Shutter Club was organized in March of this year, through the efforts of Sister M, Giovanni, of the Art Department and moderator of The Courtier. The purpose of the organization is to improve the skill of am- ateur photographers through their study of the various phases of the field. A group of thirty- three camera fans was selected because of their particular interest in the course, and to train a staff of photographers for The Cour- tier in succeeding years. The club members attended a series of evening lectures, sponsored by the l946 Cour- hutter Members also received practical instruction in the development of film and the making of prints in the new dark-room recently construc- ted in Hamilton House. This dark-room, which contains everything from film tanks to enlarg- er, was provided by the l945 Courtier Staff. At the close of the school year, each member of the club was required to submit at least one print of her own work, as her contri- bution to an exhibit sponsored by Lens and Shutter. tier staff, under the direction of Mr. Leonard Goldenbaurn of Trenton. Mr. Goldenbaum is a well-known photographer in this vicinity and is affiliated with the Photographic Society of America as President of Trenton Camera Club. During these sessions, the structure and use of all types of cameras were studied. A Speed Graphic camera, completely equipped was con- tributed by the Courtier Staff of l944, so that demonstrations might be more clearly utilized. First president Ruth Drexel compares the printed word with a camera's real anatomy. I Q . . , and fellow-officers work for the latest de velopments in the dark-room Mary Korn Jo anne Delaney, Jane Rockefeller LILLIAN DARRAGH, B.A. MARY MORRIS, B.A. 4 EILEEN HONE, B.A. Kappa APPA GAMMA Pl, the National Honor Society ot Catholic College women, was established in June l926, at the Conference of Catholic Women's Colleges in Louisville, Kentucky. The purpose of the organization is to set a high standard of character, schol- arship, service, and leadership by stressing the importance of intellectual pursuits and the ne- cessity tor maintaining Catholic educational ideals. Membership in Kappa Gamma Pi is limi- ted to honor graduates ot approved Catholic Colleges, and the number elected in one year must not exceed ten percent of the gradua- ting class. Candidates from the Class of i946 are Helen Marchese, Mary Jane McMaster, and Ruth Weisbrod. Gamma Pl 4 Graduates admitted to this society during the past five years include: Carolyn Auert Catherine Primiceri Beverly Quinn Eleanor Weisbrod Marguerite Laube Vivian Fricker Lillian Darragh Eileen Hone Mary Morris Janet Cloud Marie Costa Elizabeth Shimer Norma Eisenman lSr. Mary Mercedesl Mary Herron Elizabeth Kuntz The Alumnae ssooiation ' T IS through the life-long spirit and loyalty of her graduates that Georgian Court Col- lege is promoted and propagated. The Alum- nae Association is the vital organ of unity be- tween the college students and those who have gone out from Alma Mater. While in college, the Courtier is imbibed with the need for a oneness of purpose and mind and heart in achieving success in anything where people live and work together. Harmony in living and making a living are well-emphasized princi- ples which the Courtier finds good armament in facing the world after graduation. The members of the Alumnae organization have readily seen the value of Court-learned prin- ciples, and rely upon their experience and the training of those still in college to build up an association that will truly do Georgian Court proud. Mrs. Charles A. McLaughlin, President of the Alumnae Association, addresses the fol- lowing message to the Class of l946: Haven't we all a common bond?-a love for the Court because it is the symbol of all the traditions and Catholic training the Sisters of Mercy and the members of the faculty in- stilled into our minds and hearts. As President, l wish to thank the mem- bers of the staff of the i946 Courtier for their interest, and to say that we, the members of MV we 9 'ii Q P A lfilk, T-51, I 'P , TI' if' ,N L3 .r , .N ii, P A, riss MRS. CHARLES Mcl.AUGl-lLlN President the Alumnae Association, are eagerly await- ing the day when you will be in our midst to carry on your splendid activities for the pro- motion of the moral and intellectual culture of our members-the maintenance of a bond of union which in its strength shall reflect cred- it upon our members, and thus honor Alma Mater. ln simpler words-Put into practice our Catholic Faith! Our Lady of Mercy is our 'Spiritual Mother', and we pray to Her for gui- dance. 93 I ir Q MRS, EDWARD GQDEK MISS MARIE MCDONOUGH Vice-President TFGBSUFGF L Mary Jane Woodruff Belli i944 Courtier Editor ' Miriam Braun 1944 Courtier Business-Manager The Alumnae Association has maintained an active program throughout the year, and has endeavored whenever possible to permit the Court students to participate in its under- takings also. Not only has the student body had the privilege of meeting and working with the graduates on several occasions, but they have felt the influence of their good work here on campus. The Courtier staff of i944 began an educational project which, with the cooperation of succeeding staffs has material- ui. C 7' Jane Ann Eagan i945 Courtier Editor Nancy Lee Stafford i945 Courtier Business-Manager ized this year into a practical source of stu- dent benefit. The Class of '44 provided funds for the purchase of a camera, which would be of invaluable use to the student publications. ln l945, the Courtier staff furthered the pro- ject by presenting the means to equip a dark- room for the use of the students, and the staff of '46 completed the project this year with a course of lessons in photography, given by Mr. . . . officially Alumnae , the 46'ers chat with Cour- tiers of past years at the Park Lane reception. Senior Class President Lucille Volckening presents Class of '46 graduates to Alumnae President Mrs. Charles Mc- Laughlin . . . l86 Leonard Goldenbaum, P. S. A. of Trenton. Co- operation through the years, foresight, and in- genuity make for success in The Court's, past, present, and future! Last Fall, the annual reception for the graduates of l946 was held at the Hotel Park Lane in New York City. At that time, Mrs. Charles L. McLaughlin, President, extended a cordial welcome to the seniors and expressed the hope of the alumnae that they would be- come active members ofthe organization. The seniors in turn were glad of the opportunity to become acquainted with their fellow-alumnae in advance of graduation, and to be invited to aid them in arrangements for the annual Al- umnae Card Party in January. A large per- centage of the senior class attended the party, which was held at the Biltmore, and joined the Alumnae committees in making the affair the great success it was. The Senior Ball was well attended by the Alumnae and their friends. f'N Gertrude Hanley, '43, modeled at the Alumnae Card Party's Fashion Show. The alumnae played an active part in Court affairs this year, too. Our Card Party in October was an opportune occasion for-many of them to return to The Court, and the Musi- cale in the Spring as usual found past perfor- , mers in the audience. At the Junior Prom in December, the Alumnae was well represented, and when the seniors held their dance at the Hotel Ambassador in February, there was again a genial feeling of reciprocal coperation be- tween old grads and new. That is the soul- spirit of the Alumnae Association: oneness of purpose and unity in love and loyalty 'for Al- ma Mater, that the ideals and principles the Courtier learns on campus may be applied throughout her life to the greater glory of Georgian Court College. Members of the Class of '46 enjoyed the Court's Junior Prom this year at the Biltmore Roof. X ,EC 1 ? v . X 'H 7 X1 P 3,9551 3, -fgfeflxgg Q ' , L5:Z:5w'.- 'figil 5 A u, , Mi a 5 I V'-- .Q L 4,5 , uf. - ::'5fT1!,7 Sf. :a'rf:TE',l ----A er T.. ' aiu . . .-,al ewifff. QL :. fri? 1 - vlf .f.:- mi HHH? ' 5' E,--,, , 4i ,A -,. 5,5 ,le-an HJ TH w , ' -r . , W. ...,.. .N .,.,., , ni 3 K 5 1' 'E v A . 5 X :I nf, f., ,, f , , 1. 1 K! Jin An g v ll, gp. 1-' ' , 1 lr E 'i 33 L9 ' ii, Lf 2 ITH the last gay notes of vacation time still echoing faintly in the background we returned last September to Georgian Court. In our hearts there surged an almost-forgotten melody, fthe song of peace which the whole world was beginning to hum again. So we re- solved to make our first peace-time months at Alma Mater our best-and for some of us, our last college year. I . We were singularly honored when His Excellency, Bishop Griffin, took breakfast with us. Our presi- dent, Betty Quinn, is pictured with him. ?ll7Nfi,.ff1i'iii if X't 5'i.' x ,-1' ' ' ,- :af fx ,f' lkft . if Me- .M -. 1, ...Bi hmmm ...-M...-.....,,, ?:hm,.a- Midst the flurry of unpacking, we took time out to exchange fond Hellos with old acquaintances and relive exciting happenings of the summer. We enjoyed watching the new crop of freshmen arrive and had fun introduc- ing them to the G. C. C. formula for making the most of those dear old golden rule days . On September 20, His Excellency, the Most Reverend William A. Griffin, Bishop of Trenton, officially opened the academic year of i945-46 by offering Mass of the Holy Ghost in the college chapel. Immediately afterward His Excellency broke all precedent by break- fasting with the students in the main dining hall. We were delighted with this special priv- ilege and charmed by His Excellency's graci- ous presence. Then our Bishop as always com- pleted the occasion by granting us a free day . After the usual program difficulties had been smoothed out, we fell easily into the swing of college life with a full schedule of I There was no better fun than a food-and- song fest under the stars . - A ' - I .' 1 I f' g if .4 if J' I . 5, v. ' 1' xi..-P new and interesting classes to keep us scurry- ing for the second beIl . Clubs began to or- ganize and to elect their officers- big and little sister became better acquainted--and the last rose bloomed in the Formal Gardens. The new members of the Student Coun- cil were formally invested in their offices as sie: ,ii ii Q W Nil sr i,iase:1 ii,i S,-at i We reserved one week-end in October for a Canter around Lake Carasalio . . . Sister M. Concepta presented the gavel and gold tassel to Betty Quinn, President of the Student Body. At the same time, Lucille Vol- ckening, Claire Riordan and Jeanne Ward took their places on the Council as presidents of the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes, re- spectively. . . . and our first free afternoon, we renewed acquaintances at the Campus Club. . . . unless it was a lively fracas on the hockey field! Under the direction of Mother Mary John, our President, the Seniors presented a Sym- posium reviewing the life and works of John Cardinal Newman. The program was given on the centenary of his conversion to the Catho- lic Faith. Meanwhile nature too had been gaily making the transition from buttercups and dai- sies to flame-tinted leaves. ln off moments, we strolled the paths of Carasalio, admiring the reflected beauty of brilliant sunsets and unconsciously painting the loveliness of au- tumn's nocturne on the canvas ofour mem- ories for future reference. By the light of the harvest moon we roasted potatoes-and filled the crisp fall air with our fireside songfests. On October 20 we held our first social af- fair of the season the Annual Fall Card Party. The booths were charmingly decorated and beckoned us with their attractive displays. This year as an added feature, we presented a fashion show-with beautiful clothes by Hon- igsbaum and lovely models by Georgian Court. Abe was our best-known visitorj he and his camera solved all our Courtierpic- ture problems! C- . Ernie was an old friend we looked ' for, and had difficulty recognizing after his summer's stretch . As always, our good right arm , Patrick was standing by First Autumn event was the Card Party, class booth chairmen were entrusted with the sale of special priaes: Peggy Mc- Carty, Mary DeBono, Sallyan Quinlan, and Kathleen Becker. The seniors' smiles' sold many lovely articles . . . . . . and we lent our loveliest models to Honigsbaum's for their Fashion Show. 9 I Janet Riley, Tea-Dance chairman, and her escort. After a dance, we always looked for extra mail . .. A few days later the Casino echoed to the melodious sounds of laughter and song as we danced away the twilight hours. lt was our first Tea Dance since the outbreak of war and we welcomed the return of the pin-stripe on our civilian escorts. During the last week in October, we watched the freshmen good-naturedly submit to the prankish whims of their initiators. But all ended well in the midst of cornstalks, pumpkin heads and good entertainment as we thoroughly enjoyed the sophomores' grave- raising 4Hallowe'en Party. Behind the footlights, our Court Players had been getting ready for opening night and we all agreed that Cradle Song was a five- star production. Then it was home for Thanksgiving din- ner and the big holiday football game! After our brief sojourn from the books we returned with new vigor and our inner-linings. Freshmen Class elections were held immedi- ately and Terry O'Boyle was chosen to lead the yearlings. On November 28 we attended the bond rally inaugurating the final Victory Drive for stamps and bonds to keep the peace. Several . . and calculated every day's gains or losses in the Arcade before supper. Q Q35 at in l 'H K. , gal- as QQ' H Q7 .f The Cradle Song was the Court Players' great conversion: Sister McMaster and Mister Norton help Sister Sagrario Quinlan with her veil . .. A5231 I X and the whole community takes a modest bow at curtain call. lfi We . ggi? .Wi ' we t. 1 'it' t , M, ' - i W i 3911? L H ' 5 Spas , ,. -we ,ti it wav ea, faculty members and students participated in That night as we hurried from the Casino, the P 0Q am-and we Saw Geofglan Court EX' the wind howled through spruce trees and our Ceed her Cll-'ofa in an all-Ol-ll PledQe Of Cl0lla 5 breath tossed frozen wreaths to the stars when for dem0C aCY' i we spoke. Jack Frost had come to stay. A portion of the Newman program in the Mansion foyer WZ if a , it -.H ll ' 'T' mi' A 4 1 tr -- , t 1. mu , se, 3,1 222' 5 ,S . x ' it t 'iii , ie at . . . and the entire cast. 194 The Victory Loan Rally was the most successful event ever presented in the C Eighth Victory War Loan llrive BOND 28 . . . every pledge rang true and from the heart: Courtier, Court ' Page, and Student Council delegates present pledges to clhair- men Eleanor Eagan and Denise Shanahan. Casino Auditorium CONTRIBUTORS The Student Body The i946 Courtier The Court Page SPEAKERS: Sister M. Jane Frances, Ph.D. Philosophy Department Miss Julia E. Blake, M.A. Social Studies Department June M. Blais, Class of '46 Former Lieutenant in CWAC Mary F. Doyle, Class of '46 CHAIRMEN Eleanor Eagan, '46 and Denise Shanahan, '47 I95 7: - s t 'ggpragll ll ' Us lf l 5 xiii if 451555 NOW flurries and winter winds found Court social lite whirling steadily toward our first peacetime formal, the Junior Prom. lt was a gay and memorable evening for the two-hun- dred-odd Courtiers and their escorts who The committee, Eileen Delaney, Helen O'Connor, and Tish Burns check bids and welcome guests to the Biltmore Root q, l With the first snowfall, we shipped our first installment of food to starving Europe. waltzed at the Biltmore on December 7, but the-'re was a note of solemnity, too, and a pray- er of thanksgiving. It was the fourth an- niversary ot Pearl Harbor. In that same spirit of thanksgiving, we sent a truckload of canned goods overseas as part ot Bishop Grittin's War Relief Committee pro- gram, and we had the pleasure ot hearing a and outdoors, we'll take a good old-fashioned sleigh ride-the stately seniors scream with delight! . . . We determined to make this a healthy winter, with pl exercise, badminton was tops indoors . . . delightful Mansion Foyer concert by two dis- tinguished American opera stars, Miss Eliz- abeth Wysor and Mr. Eric Rowton. By the time holiday festivities began the Court looked like a Christmas card. Our an- enty of 1. ,I LN . . . while Georgia tdownl and Honolulu tweakeningl are properly introduced to snow! Chirstmas at The Court: our Council officers placed the Christ Child in the Chapel crib . .'. nual ceremony of placing the figure of the Christ Child in the crib in chapel, our Christ- mas banquet and the senior party filled the days before we left for vacation. When we caroled on the Mansion lawn and snowflakes sparkled in the moonlight, our hearts were as high as the big white star on the top of the gayly-lighted pine we sang beneath. Christ- mases at Court are inimitable. . . then to the dining-room, where we enjoyed a delicious Christmas banquet . . . and we carried our carols of praise and joy and thanksgiving to t-he foot of the Mansion tree . . . and just before we left for the holidays, the seniors presented their Christmas play, giving Joy to the World -and to us! H . Katherine Scanlan, varsity captain THE VARSITY-i946 Katherine Scanlan, Captain Helen Marchese Eleanor Ogden Dottie Scheurman Helen Paparella Mary Jane Connelly Joan lskyan Ruth Drexel Sophie Bigelow Gina Rahilly Mary Ellen O'Keetfe Barbara Gaynor Mary Doyle Ada DeBono, Manager Pat Carroll, Assistant Manager Doris Johnson, Coach The team lines up for inspection . - . and for seats on the busy we're out to win this time! With January came mid-year exams fol- J,..,a mess lowed by our annual retreat, this year with Father Amy as Retreat Master. We put our studies aside for a week, and reflected on the things of the spirit. Senior and junior con- testants were working on their themes for the --'Z' Ba a Y'-su. January I6 ..........,..... Georgian February 9 .,.............. Georgian February l 6-.-- ..... - .... Georgian March l 6 ....... ...... .. Georgian March 23 .....,. ........ G eorgian SCORES Court 23 ............,.. ---Saint Elizabeth's .................,..... -40 Court 22 ...,.... ...... N otre Dame ..............,.... .. ....... 43 Court 7 ..... - ............. Mount Saint Vincent's ............,.. - 9 Court I7 ..,...... - ......... Caldwell ......,................. .....,. 2 O Court i4 .... - .............. Mount Saint Vincent's .,.............. 28 Coach Johnson and Manager DeBono find that we're lacking in score, but still high in spirit! The Catholic Press Exhibit in Kingscote library was complete, attractive, and enlightening. Cardinal Newman Essay Contest which Father Baldwin sponsored in celebration of the cen- tennial anniversary of the great Catholic scho- lar's conversion. We heard an interesting lecture on the work of the Medical Mission Sisters in China, and by this time our N.F.C.C.S. delegates were seasoned travelers to and from regional meet- ings. The latter part of the month saw the culmination of weeks of strenuous practice as the basketball season officially opened. Catholic Press Week took the spotlight in February with a book, magazine and news- paper exhibit in Kingscote library and a series of daily programs. Tau Kappa Alpha opened its forensic program with exchange debates The boys and girls from St. Mary's Academy enjoyed the book review hour reserved for them. Mary O'Brien, Jane Anne Lewis, and Janet Rush entertained them. 200 Both faculty and students enjoyed Mrs. Stavrides' lec- ture at the Joyce Kilmer Tea, which closed the week's program, with Rutgers University. The debaters later met Rutgers again on the air and matched arguments with New Rochelle. We heard an address on the Lay Apos- tolate movement, the varsity played two more games, the Court Page held a Valentine pin- up contest, and the juniors entertained at their annual hearts and flowers party, but the big event of February was the Senior Prom at the Ambassador. The departing upperclassmen bent all their efforts on making their last class Rural life was a vital subject with us, particularly since Bishop Griffin had been named head of the movement. We were very interested in'what Father Foley and Miss Joan Over boss told us about the Lay Apostolate at Grailleville, Ohio. A highlight of inter-Racial Week was our panel in Raymond Hall, we were thrilled with Father Leedie, and impressed by our student-speakers also. dance a success and all agreed that it was certainly that! In March our attention was focused on ln- terracial Week. We held a forum on the con- tribution ofthe Negro to American civilization and our guest speaker, Father Leedie, sounded his race's achievements eloquently. The fresh- men saluted St. Patrick's Day by bringing a Little Bit of Heaven to the Casino stage. Lent brought a series of weekly spiritual lectures and community recitation of the ro- sary each evening in chapel. We expressed our affection and good wishes to Mother Mary John on her feast day and supported the Red Cross drive. As in the past two years, we vi- sited Tilton Hospital at Fort Dix to entertain the veterans hospitalized there and do what we could to help them in our limited way. Audrey Flock and Captain Stevens make a stunning entrance . . . , 1 A A Double happiness: the Senior Prom's success, and chair- i man Kitty Snyder's engagement to Jerry Schneider! Soft lights and sweet music-a Prom to remember! And then, creeping up on us as we battled the March lion, warm breezes began to stir the pines and sunbeams invited us to spend our free moments out-of-doors. With the determined energy of the ages small buds popped out on torsythia bushes and little balls of green fuzz appeared on tender chestnut twigs. It happens every year and there it was -in the air, in the earth, in us-it was spring! f 'W .av is ini'-' -.f .ll , . gm. H til, 1 iw ya Y Wifi, aaa Sees , Y 5 mae: Ginny Hamel and Dave and Agnes Agabiti looks lovely at intermis- sion with Joseph Aria. The seniors look wistfully happy at their last college prom. Y Y '+:TH .l-1.lfl.1'Ti,, ' ' r -e-- r-'ev'--we X ' HW- 'lr' , ,.g,.. ,..- aff- 5 -ww ,--.f at ' ,wg mx 5' vm' if f W.. Q ,HW w' ww. . 'L ' U N 2 ' V ' ,I R mgggfmuvig , f ,. ,, Q.. H :ku Qgw vgwgmb . i,.,w,.. fx W W' I Al V 1 H ' . , . .. , ax ' Y--mffmm fs-1'-'55 'wl?'S fs' , M ' ' - we: H H W - . M .. 'rj wnyfwfw- ' w m Ygilm '. 3 wx :sw V H 1 5 Juni! N . . . ivfigjtfjgi r sf Q '. - ' a, ., , 51' M,Ag1,'ff f QM! ,W b ' 5 , , U: mil! Ha. if, '51,,WQ9 ' 'kv A 351' 'N 1 ' W if.. ' k kj , -K 4 . , g a ' , 5 f M A Vff L - Eff, gf A H ,gig f , gl tt :Q ' WL A Meg, A. ,I X 4 A aqiw -M Q , V V Y V xtujiiv-1L mg ,.lfg:..:ggq3J-Rwrww .mV5,u,! . ,A V. ,V , Us E- ig' I V! nr ,E Ei. Mm. V 1 ww-W-. W ' ' L N W V W Q ' 1 gffkl' ff 1 W K, X W E? , , -.E , V ,w :gp , wg, M K gg! ww , Qggg1,., ,,guf ,,,:g..v. 1 'QiE3imm liii5? ff 'iw W S ,, gl , is A u I H ,. ,,5g...f ,fm1,52,Mm.mmi'. NNLe..1 mm - 'iigee...55PH ,Z 'P ,?T:.'w 1 1 P 532, 3-' 1 ' 'LJ W' yi '- 1. w H1 , N, it ' 'N' ' -MXN ,N , 5 i ,,,-W W E, 1 MER? I E L .gm ,,..,, g...,,,!'3 mmf?g,fJ-1? ,. H ' w 3 , 'N wx f -1 ,- ,W W 1 swf: fwmggglx, .'-3 3 2 551 ffm QU' ' lm Q 3 43 1 . 2 X ' V A We - gg mu ,xg 21 f 5 Q I - Y H2 V L JL- . -k-' , I..-zap., . - , is-5 g.'W'Qm ' ' W If if? 1-2 AN 4 4.7 5 K1 A Sa LW .J V -' ' . ' , I x s ' I w. 1 x J f , 4 rw ,ff , att I NU 4 I I .f - Q , o 1 wm.w.w . 9 w - Q Q ' ? . X , l. Q h -wx 3 W y6?l.m . a ' AG ' ' 7? ' fm F' : gm QE! M Q, , Q' x-:-E-: N ' The Glee Club lasbd the Mansion sfairs as baqkground for their serenade to Mother Mary John on,hcr ,I Feast Day, March 8. K 9,30 4 :W .N Zefi ,M X! au, I f zH+ -vw as uf g , -. n vu H 'H fii l - X . N., M-mfkfxwnmihif' X- 5-ima! dv v, N N x rx ' Y xx NK .NN x ' ilk ' .nl . X . ' 4 -'n i i .-f,1,.g, U I h '-,fa M 1 ,5 . .,+4 XM' ' ' 1. ' S NK X 'x 2 1 ii sole, r fiviffve ,f-sie ELIGHTEDLY We watched 1-he prggregs of crocuses arrived. Magnolias formed a mag- the 'forgyfhial as if raised its golden love- nificent canopy for 'render green shoots in the Iiness higher and higher over Kingscote wall. Forma' Gardens' af fhe brink of The Lagoon, Behind the Mansion, Cathedral Lawn was be- and bY fhe Main Gafe, Where PH 1SieS Peffly Coming Spgtted with bright yellow, as the peeked through the black iron fence to see ls. i,Q-1 Sure signs of Spring: sunny smiles and a carriage from Casey's. and the long-awaited Camera Club has been organized! Oasis for Spring heat: Cones and cokes at the Campus Club fountain. rings here' the day-hops are walking to Court . . . whom they would welcome next. We added our own touches to Nature's, in gay plaid cot- tons and rainbow linens, caught a good dose of the fever , and spent every spare moment outdoors. The Court once more had flung wide her gates to admit Spring! New activity flourished, and old tasks were attacked with increased vigor: the Lens and Shutter Club was organized by a group of b wVJj1 ' f ' n 9-PJ G . QW camera a8oh wjR'l'fLthe e . of th i uild u s own ho- ' My f tograp y d a ent' i the M every ctivity, r m cam , Q' WW wwf Wie? Md MV to wfillll ge . . . Mr. Ball has come to take The Courtier to press . . . --- lllll 205 2 Gig , ,, 3.9 Ag.,-2' ,tif X ,ai ,fee ,..-. The winnahs! Mary DeBono and Kay Rooney out-aced Pat Grogan and Joan Grace to win the Bridge Tournament . . . we heard the Musicale program practiced with patience and diligence, until every note had reached perfection. In leisure hours at the Campus Club, the bridge players gained new incentive through competition . . . the tournament was on! The sessions were long and decisive, and when the table-talk narrowed down to the finalists, ad- vice was on the house . With or without it, Mary De Bono and Kay Rooney took senior honors. The Home Ecs wedding party certainly looked authentic . . . l fi T.. ,fs H 9 . , The pause that refreshes is a frequent one if your class happens to be near the coke machine. and their buffet supper always looked like pages from McCall's 206 Just as soon as the tennis court was rolled and lined, we were ready for action! The Home Economics majors were in the practice house until Easter time. The brief pleasure we derived in a passing glance at their table every evening, or the fragrance that was wafted fr-om their kitchen on every Spring breeze, was sufficient tri-bute to their ability-but we considered ourselves excep- tionally blessed if we happened to be among the chosen ones invited to dine with them. Even bridge lost its appeal when April brought near-summer weather, and there were tans and fun to be had outdoors! The Athletic Association planned a vigorous Sports Week- end for us, and we enjoyed it to the last ounce of strength, each class of us giving her all to win that golden cup . We were glad to take time out for the main attraction that week- N , isewvml if- . 11' ' ' 1 Ma ' ' ' il' ' L. 4 ' 1 .9 K' ' I 1534-I . -' W7 -1. I,-fp., 1' .1 - .p V13 g 1- 9? ,,q. -rj , V ', . . :'Y--1 ,-:1 'Q'X,:,j.'- Hobby tests the pool and smiles that it's just right . . . end, when the Aquatics Club presented their Pageant of Peace in the pool. It was breath- taking and so impressive! Refreshed, we en- tered into the real competition of sports Week- end on Saturday, with contests in shuffle- board, badminton, swimming, diving, bowling, ping pong and tennis. That evening, around the campfire near the hockey field, we pre- sented our original class songs. The points were tallied, the winners announced and we retired as one, pleasantly exhausted. That Sun- day was really a day of rest! .gms . . . and the Aquacade proves it with a very pretty sampl-e of what their Pageant will be luke this year 207 lllu lcale Lois Driscoll knows that a smile goes with a beautiful performance. Seniors Audrey Flock, Agnes Agabitti, Mary Ellen Nolan, and .lean Marie Nor- ton in their last appearance at the Court keys. Our senior violinists make their final bow . . . Synonymous with May at The Court is Mu- sicale, under the very capable direction of Sister Mary Beatrice, head of the Music De- partment, always the most beautiful, most out- standing event of the season. Throughout the long winter months the sweet notes that flow- ed from Raymond Hall's practice rooms gave promise of the Spring to come, and hinted at the score of the Musicale that would usher in the loveliest season of the year. It seemed to us who listened that the program was more beautiful than ever, and rightly so, since this was our first peace-time music-festival in five years. This w-ould be the first opportunity that Mary Ellen Nolan led the harp section for her last Musicale A quartet from the violin section, with Ada Procaccini and Kathleen Becker at the piano. any of us now at Court had had to experience the added joy and thrill that the achievement of our classmates held when their perfected work was attended by peace. Gratitude and happiness and beauty filled the Casino to over- flowing on May l9, and the traditional Mu- sicale sunshine blended outdoors with in- doors in warm, friendly harmony. Our relatives and friends were delighted and proud, as we were ourselves to be part of such a production. The program this year included many of our favorites: Polonaise , Jalou- sie , selections from Tanhauser, Pomp and Circumstanceu, The Bells of Saint Mary's and Ave Maria . The orchestral theme for the opening was a medley of Hawaiian num- bers, and the finale was an impressive scene dedicated to Our Lady of Lourdes. The or- iginal events at Lourdes were interpreted by Senior students who enacted the roles of Ber- nadette and the Blessed Mother, while the underclassmen formed a choir in the back- ground and rendered the Lourdes l-lymn. The effect was awe-inspiring, and the reverent si- lence of our huge auditorium was broken only by the first note of the Ave Maria as sung by Jessica Dragonette. Miss Dragonette, who as our distinguished alumna has contributed to the success of the Musicale for many years, rendered several lovely selections during the course of the program. When we took our last Curtain Call, we had another gorgeous mem- ory to file under favorite days at Court-surely this Musicale should head the list! A few of the -mandolinists strike an opening chord, Lois Driscoll at the piano. Freshman Dorothy Scheuermann handled the drums this year, His Emminence, Thomas Cardinal Tien, S.V.D. of Tsingtao, China, offered Benediction in our student chapel . .. . This Spring will live in our memories for another momentous event. Georgian Court College had the great privilege and singular honor of receiving His Eminence, Thomas Cardinal Tien, S.V.D., of the Catholic Mission in Tsingtao, China. Through the efforts of Reverend Eugene Kelly, of Spring Lake, who became a close friend of the Chinese prelate while serving at Tsingtao with the Sixth Marine Division, Cardinal Tien visited our college on Wednesday evening, April lO. The new Sgt. Louis J. Maloof, the Cardinal's secretary-biographer, Rev. John Voss, S.V.D., Very Rev. Francis B. Humel, Provincial of S.V.D. in U. S. . and immediately afterward gave us the Papal Blessing . . . . . . then, through our president, Betty Quinn, His Emminence granted a holiday. Two days! , he said. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas U. Reilly presented the Cardinal to the student body Cardinal offered Benediction in our student chapel, and following the ceremony he pro- ceeded to the Mansion foyer, where he was officially welcomed by Betty Quinn, our pres- ident in the name of the faculty and students of Georgian Court. ln replying to the good wishes of Georgian Court, Cardinal Tien ex- pressed a hope that the American students would increase the volume and intensity of their prayers for China, which stands at the Eastern Province, Cardinal Tien, and Rev. Theodore Bowman. 210 crossroads of her future, His Emminence also wished that some day there will be colleges in China like Georgian Court . Cardinal Tien, who is the vicar-apostolic of Tsingtao, recently returned to the United States from the Consistory at Rome, and was accompanied here by his official party, among them Marine Sergeant Louis Maloof of me Sixth Division, who is the author of Adveniat The Student Council welcomes the Cardinal's party to the Mansiong Rev. Eugene Kelly of Spring Lake accornDal'1le5 H15 Emminence. Regnum Tuum , a recent biography of the Cardinal, ln the absence of His Excellency, the Most Reverend William A. Griffin, Bishop of Tren- ton, the Right Reverend Monsignor Thomas U. Reilley, Vicar General of the Trenton dio- cese, welcomed Cardinal Tien to the college campus. ' , Visiting clergy of the Trenton diocese, our own faculty and many guests from the Sisters Zll The Cardinal's party proceeds from the Chapel to the Mansion. of Mercy, and the entire student body were blessed and humbled by the Cardinal's pre- sence. First Cardinal in China's history, high- est ecclesiastical authority in all the Far East -his one outstanding quality is humility. Thus Sgt. Maloof described our reverend guest in his biography, and so we found him, With his departure, as he gave us his blessing, we felt that he had sanctified our hearts as he had undoubtedly blessed our campus. Cardinal Tien imparts his blessing to the student bod Y-Y and visited her often in the Mansion grotto. We caught Helen Marchese snapping Spring, and gust want to say thank you for the many shots she took for The Courtier. Maytime brought our daily crowning of Mary as our Queen. We all wished to have the special honor of placing the garland on Our Lady Queen of Peace, but there were not sufficient days in the month for everyone. Therefore, the names were chosen most dem- ocratically from the proverbial hat. Our crowner decided, we marched each day to our Lady's shrine, and while we sang one of Her favorite hymns, a crown of fresh flowers was We crowned Our Queen daily during her month of May . . placed upon her head. We loved this simple exercise and felt it perfected each May day. Almost before we noticed the first roses blooming in the Formal Garden, the seniors were scheduling their final exams, and Senior Week loomed in all its gay nostalgia, its fes- tivity, and farewell-the last week of school was upon us, and it seemed only a few weeks since we had plotted the Freshmen Initiation, or returned from the Christmas holiday! The W ,l I At the Annual Sodality Crowning 'the senior Ensemblists bowed grace fully 'cross campus like wood nymphs Sophomores, since they are the graduates' little sisters started Senior Week program with a formal dance for their Big Sisters , in the Casino on May 25. The following day was Baccalaureate Sunday. We all assembled in the chapel for the twilight service, for which Monsignor Richard T. Crean, Chancellor of the Trenton diocese, was the guest speaker. On Monday, the Seniors were quiet and reflective, as they profited by a Day of Recollection. Re- verend Francis Bowen, S.J., who gave the Sen- ior Ethics course this year conducted their Day of prayer and meditation. With Tuesday, festivities were in order. The freshmen enter- tained the entire student body at a beautiful banquet in the dining room, with the Seniors as their guests of honor, Wednesday was the juniors' day to entertain the Class of '46, and on Thursday, the grads took themselves off for one last day together. Seashore sunburns and wistful wishes for just one more day! were evident the next day, as they faced their last day of college life. On Friday afternoon, the seniors entertained their parents and friends at a Tea in the Mansion, and that evening they presented their Class Night exercises in the Casino. They were accompanied to the exer- cises by their little sisters , who carried a laurel-chain, much like a chain of happy me- mories binding the graduates forever to Geor- gian Court. The events of Graduation morning will re- main with the Class of '46 forever. The fare- well songs of the underclassmen echoed through the Sunken Gardens, where the re- tiring Student Council President presented her gavel to the new Court leader. Tassels were moved to the next higher place on our mor- tar boards , and another school year officially ended. The Seniors moved on up Senior Path, to plant their ivy under the Eagle's wings, sym- bol of the hope and strength they would carry with them when they left Georgian Court. For- mal conferring of degrees took place in the Casino that afternoon. Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen was the Commencement speaker, and Emily Quinn and Janet Riley wait, with their fel- low-graduates, for that final moment when Class Night exercises will begin . . . .. . while up in Mansion room No. 14, June Blais frantically packs the last suitcase. iii, ,' Graduation Morning: our last opportunity to hear Mass in our college chapel. For the Class of '46, leaving chapel on June l meant breaking the last tie with Alma Mater before Pomp and Circumstance carried them on to the future. year at Georgian Court College. Betty Quinn, retiring president of the student body, delivered the salutatory. Once the for- mality of graduation is over, the few moments remaining before departure are sad to witness and inexpressable to those who must live them for the last time. The underclassmen were off on vacation with a gay au revoir, and a prom- ise to be back next Fall. The Seniors were speechless when it came to such promises, but Alma Mater knows, as each graduate knows in her heart, that every Fall, in spirit at least, every Courtier returns for another priceless AGABITI, AGNES ..... BALLETTA, AMELIA ......... BLAIS, JUNE .................. DeBONO, ADA ..........., DeBONO, MARY ......... DOLAN, MARY ........ DOYLE, MARY ........ DREXEL, RUTH .........,.... EAGANg ELEANOR .,....... FLOCK, AUDREY ...... GREULICH,-PEGGY ..........,....,, . . ......... 778 Osage Road, Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. HOBLITZELL, MARY ELISE ....... KORN, MARY ..................,.,.... KRASNIS, FLORENCE .......... LEWIS, JANE ANNE .,,...,.,,,, MARCHESE, HELEN ,.,......,.,,.,, MCMASTER, MARY JANE ...... MIRO, MARIA NILDA ......... NOLAN, MARY ELLEN ........ NORTON, JEAN MARIE ....... PAPARELLA, HELEN ......... PRIMICERI, FRANCES ......... QUINN, ELIZABETH ......... QUINN, EMILY .......,..,,, RAHILLY, VIRGINIA ........ RILEY, JANET .....,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ROONEY, KATHRYN ..........,., RYAN, ELIZABETH NANCY..-.-.-.-,.., ScANDoRE, EVELYN ............,. SCANLAN, KATHERINE ........ SIMCOE, MAGDALENE ........ SNYDER, KATHERINE ......... . VOLCKENING, LUCILLE ........ WEISBROD, RUTH ....,.,..,.,,,, ARATA, MARIE LOUISE ......... BALBAS, MARIA deLOURDES BURKE, JEAN ANN ................ BURNS, M. LETITIA ..,.... BRopEY, MINETTA .......... cARIoI, IOSEPI-IINE ......... DEE, MARY ANN ........... DELANEY, EILEEN ......... DESMOND, JANE E. ........ .. FLUEHR, MARIANNE ....... FRANKIE, LUZ ESTHER ........ HAMEL, GLORIA ,.....,....... HAMEL, VIRGINIA ........ HAZARD, FLORENCE ....... HENNESSEY, TERESA C ....... HORN, PATRICIA ............. IRVING, NANCY ........... IX, ALICIA .............. LASCO, ETTA .......... LEVIN, DORIS ........ claim SENIORS Chambers Street, Trenton, N. J. Chestnut Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. Citadel, Quebec, Canada ........South Country Road, East Patchogue, N. Y. ........South Country Road, East Patchogue, N. Y. .........23O Marvelwood Drive, New Haven, Conn. ...........675 Rutherford Avenue, Trenton, N. J. ..........Central Avenue, Lakewood, N. J. Shotwell Park, Syracuse, N. Y. D. No. I, Freehold, N. J. ........-35I9 North Calvert Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ............64O Summit Avenue, Hackensack, N. J. Centre Avenue, Bellmore, N. J. ........842 Avenue F., N. E. Winter Haven, Fla. .......l47 Market Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. ........838 North 8th Street, Camden, N. J. ...........Box l366, San Juan, Puerto Rico Sixth Avenue, Belmar, N. J. Ascan Avenue, Forest Hills, N. Y. .....,..,....2345 South Broad Street, Trenton, N. J. .......l47 Mt. Pleasant Avenue, West Orange, N. J. ...........343 Teaneck Road, Ridgefield Park, N. J. ............lOl Rector Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. .........856 Stuyvesant Avenue, Trenton, N. J. .......256 East l8th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. D. No. l, Freehold, N. J. Hillside Road, Elizabeth, N, J. 44 Wyoming Avnue, Maplewood, N. J. 5 South Illinois Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. ..........384 Highland Avenue, Wood-Ridge, N. J. .......8028 Harbor View Terrace, Brooklyn, N. Y. O Grand Street, Trenton, N J. Starmond Avenue, Clifton, N. J. JUNIORS Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. O. 3835 Santurce, Puerto Rico Raymont Terrace, Elizabeth, N. J. ........27 Wedgemore Avenue, Winchester, Mass. ..,,,,.......,.....Brunswick Hotel, Lakewood, N. J. I I5 Arcadian Way, Palisades, N. J. Abbey Place, Yonkers, N. Y. ..,,,,.,,,...,,.,..,...,..........,...Seawood, Spring Lake, N. J. East 42nd Street, Paterson, N. J. 42 West Cheltenham Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Stebbins Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. ........35O South Main Street, Bradford, Mass. ......35O South Main Street, Bradford, Mass. ...-....-....Royal Pines Hotel, Pinewald, N. J. ......l395 Washington Street, Canton, Mass. ........52I7 Springlake Way, Baltimore, Md. I9 Wendell Terrace, Syracuse, N. Y. .........Meadowbrook Hills, Charlottesville, Va. I4 Haviland Avenue, Bronx, N. Y.. -------------Brunswick Hotel, Lakewood, N. J 214 MCAVINEY, JUSTINE ....,... MCRITCHIE, JEANNE ......... MCSHEA, ROSEMARY ........ MARTIN, DOLLY ............ MILLER, JANE .............. O'CONOR, HELEN ..,..... O'BRIEN, MARY ,,..,,,..,,,,, PASCALE, RHYLLIS ,,,,,,,,,,,. PISCIOTTA, vIvIENNE ,....... QLJINLAN, SALLYANN ........ RIORDAN, CLAIRE .,.....,,..,, ROCKAFELLER, JANE ........ RONGA, MIRIAM ..........,, ROIJRKE, BETTY A ...... SAROENT, MARY .,.,,.,,,.,, SHANAHAN, OENISE ........... sTRoTI-IER, CHRISTINE ....... TIEEENBACI-I, LORETTA ....., TORMEY, MARIANNE ....,.,,,,,,.,,, TUNNICLIEE, JACQLJELINE. ALBERTS, CLAIRE ........... APPLEGATE, SHIRLEY .......,.. BADENHAUSEN, JOSIE ........ BALBAS, MARIA VICTORIA ....... BALMERT, MARY A ,,.,,,,,,,.,, BECKER, KATHLEEN ..,,,,,,,,,. BENTIVEGNA, DOROTHY ....... BERKELEY, BETTY ..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. BRADY, EILEEN ,.,,,,,.,.,,., BRORHY, BARBARA ....... BURR, MARY JUNE ......... CARBO, CLALIOIA ....,.. CAROLIN, JANE .......... CAsTELLI, MARIA ....... CLOSSEN, CAROL .........,. CONLEY, MARY JANE ....... DAY, MARY JANE ........,. DE COSTER, NANCY ....... OELANEY, JOAN M ........... OELAN EY, JOANNE M ...... OELANY, JOAN M .......... DOTI, BARBARA .,.,,,..,,.,.,,, DRISCOLL, LOIS ,..,,...,,,,.,.,.,, EAGAN, MARY MARTHA ........ EVOLD, LORRAINE ...,,..,...,.,, FALIVEN E, ADELINE ......... FEDOR, REGINA ,...,,.,,,,,,, FOLEY, MAR-GEE ......... FRENCH, STELLA ......... GAYNOR, BARBARA .......... GROSSMAN, DORIS .......,..,,,. HARTMAN, JOAN MARIE ....... HENNESSEY, FRANCES ........ HUISKING, JEAN ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,, KELLEY, KATHLEEN ....... anim Blake Road, Hamden, Conn. Coolidge Road, Elizabeth, N. J. Stratford Avenue and York Road, Melrose Park, Pa. 215 North Wyoming Avenue, South Orange, N. J. 226 South Franklin Avenue, Pleasantville, N. J. Jenifer Street, Washington, D. C. 'Washington Street, Newton, Mass. I Sound View Crest, Manhasset, N. Y. ........4l 9 Stockholm Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ........527 Henry Street, South Amboy, N. J. ........................................Hampton, N. J. .................Brookwood Farms, Belmor, N. J. South Cook Avenue, Trenton, N. J. ........404 Cleveland Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. Summit Street, Somerville, N. J. ........6535 Bartlett Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. ........Woodmount Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. .-......52O Maple Avenue, Trenton, N. J. ......825 Carroll Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. .........ZZ3 Forest Road, Davenport, Iowa SOPHOMORES Lansdowne Road, Dewitt, N. Y. ........703 Atlantic Avenue, Point Pleasant, N. J. Short Hills Rd., Short Hills, N. J. O. Box 3834, Santurce, Puerto Rico ........2'54 Euclid Avenue, Hackensack, N. J. ..............l205 Chambers Street, Trenton, N. J. 37 Codington Ave., North Plainfield, N. J. 6l4 Barnum Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Berkeley Road, Orange, N. J. 2 IO7 East Sands Street, Oneida, N. Y. Blod and Webster Avenue, Seasideheights, N. J. 39Ol Argyle Terrace, N. W., Washington, D. C. .........72O Prospect Avenue, West Orange, N. J. Sutton Crest, Manhasset, N. Y. .............Clubhouse Road, Beachwood, N. J. ...............................................Sherburne, N. Y. I7 Worthington Ave., Spring Lake, N. J. ......25 North 6th Avenue, Highland Park, N. J. ...........................Seawood, Spring Lake, N. J. .......402 Mountain Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. .-.......707 East l8th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. .........533 College Place, College Point, N. Y. Winthrop Road, Lexington, Mass. ........-277 Shotwell Park, Syracuse, N. Y. Marcy Street, Freehold, N. J. Mill Road, Absecon, N. J. .......427 Lakewood Road, Toms River, N. J. .........32-32 l6lst Street, Flushing, N. Y. ........Z63 West Elm Street, Brockton, Mass. Lenox Avenue, Lynbrook, N. Y. Hillside Street, Ridgefield, N. J. .....95 West I95th Street, New York City, N. Y. .....-.l395 Washington Street, Canton, Mass. .............Vineyard Road, Huntington, N, Y. 22 Crossett Street, Syracuse, N. Y. I5 KERR, EILEEN ............... LAMBERT, MARIE C ......, LAN ERI, ANTONETTE ........ LYNN, ANN E .......A........... McCARTHY, JOANNE .... McHUGH, MARY ANNE ....... MCLAUGHLIN, AUDREY ........ McMAHAN, ELIZABETH MILLER, PATRICIA ,,........ O'CONNOR, GLORIA ...... OGDEN, ELEANOR .......... O'KEEFFE, MARY ELLEN PETRALIA, NANCY .A.,.,,,..., PISANI, ANNE .....,,,.,,,.,,, PLESS, BARBARA .,,,..,.,.,,,.,, QUIGLEY, ROSEMARY .... QUINN, ROSEMARY ....... REINHOLD, VERA .,,...... RUSH, JANET ...,,,,,,.,,,,,.,, RUSSELL, BARBARA .....,... RYAN, RITA ..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,., SAVAGE, JOAN ,...,,,,,.,,.,A scI-IERER, PATRICIA .,,... f SH EA, BETTY ,..,.,,,,,,.,,,,, SHEEHAN, ALICE ....... SQUATRITO, IDA ..,.,,,,,,,, STEARNS, GLORIA ,.....,... STEINSCHNEIDER, FAIR ........ SULLIVAN, CHRISTINE.. VIANO, ELEANOR .,.,A,.,,,.,.,, WALSH, IRENE ..........,,.. WALSH, VIRGINIA ....... WARD, JEANNE .,......... WARD, JOAN .,.,.,,,,,,,,,..,, WENSZEL, FLORENCE .... WHITE, MARGARET ........ BANNIGAN, BARBARA.. BIGELOW, SOPHIA ......... BONORDEN, ESTER ....... BROOKE, ANNE ...,..,,,,,,,, BREMER, PATRICIA ......... BRIGATTI, BARBARA. Buuock, ADELE ......,.... BYRNE, ELIZABETH... CAPAFERRI, ELMEDA ..... I Him I Eton Place, Glen Rock, N. J. Parkside Avenue, Trenton, N. J. Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn .......250 Bedford Park Boulevard, New York ........270 Greenway Street, Forest Hills, L. I. .........700 Devonshire Street, Pittsburgh, Penn. ,N.Y. ,N.Y. ,N.Y. Boulevard, Westfield, N. J. Liberty Street, Auburn, N. Y. ......l9 Montgomery Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. .......303 South Bridge Street, Victoria, Texas ........67 Myrtle Avenue, North Plainfield, N. J Pease Avenue, Verona, N. Ji Prospect Street, Methuen, Mass. 87 Brookside Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y Colgate Road, Great Neck, N. Y ............56l 8 Wiandotte, Kansas City, Mo .......S4I West State Street, Trenton, N. J .. ......... I059 Pine Avenue, Union, N. J. 8 Dutton Circle, Medford, Mass. Hook Road, Katonah, N. Y. ........32 Union Street, South Weymouth, Mass. Hildan Avenue, Orange, N. J. ........450 Marietta Place, Pittsburgh I6, Penn. .....................Hopmeadow Road, Simsbury, Conn ........48 Cunningham Avenue, Floral Park, N. Y 6 Firoaks Avenue, Methuen, Mass. ..........5I4 Hudson Avenue, Weehawken, N. J Berkshire Road, Rockville Center, N. Y ......253 Beechwood Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.- Winchester Road, Arlington, Mass Lakewood Road, Toms River, N. J Lakewood Road, Toms River, N. J .......l827 Randolph Street, N. W., Washington, D. C l93rd Street, Flushing, N, Y. 800 Lawrence Road, Trenton, N. J. ....-.3-43 Winsdor Road, Englewood, N. J. FRESHMEN Kenmore Place, Glen Rock, N J ........7l2I Park Terrace, Plainfield, N. J O. Box ZIZ, Lakewood, N. J. ......33 East 50th Street, Savannah, Ga. 8 Prospect Avenue, Glen Cove, N. Y ..............................-Tuxedo Park, N J Highland Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. ........I39 Carman Avenue, East Rockaway, N. Y. Chestnut Street, Carnegie, Penn CAPELLI, RITA ................. ...................................................... H ammonton, N. J. CARAKER, ERMA ................ ...... 6 I2 Balmer Turn, Oak Dale Farms, Norfolk, Va. CARDONA, ZAHYDEE .... ............................................ A quadilla, Puerto Rico CARROLL, PATRICIA ..... ......... 2 728 Henry Hudson Parkway, Riverdale, N. Y. CASAGRANDE, ANNE .... ........................... I 40 Third Avenue, Newark, N. J. CARUSO, JOSEPHINE ..... .............. 7 0 Wyoming Avenue, Maplewood, N. J. CASEY, PATRICIA ........... .............................................. 4 I8 Fourth Street, Lakewood, N. J. CLANCY, FRANCES ...................................................... 29 Dorchester Road, Rochester, N. Y. CLARK, MARIE ............. 250i Chancellor Hall, I3th and Walnut, Philadelphia, Penn. CROSSEN, ANNE ....... ................. 69I Madison Street, Fall River, Mass. 216 CROWLEY, KATHERINE .... asfm ........'524 39th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. DESNOES, TERRY ............... .................... 3 I5 Nyac Avenue, -Pelham, N. Y. DI ETZ, DOROTHY .............. ......... 8 453 Radnor Road, Jamaica Estates, N. Y. DE STEFANO, MATILDA ....... ......... I OO Bleecker Street, Green Tree, N. Y. DOLAN, MARY ................,.. ................. 3 O9 Avenue C., Brooklyn, N. Y. DUNN, ROSEMARY ...,..... .......... C lifton Avenue, West Berlin, N. J. FARLEY, PATRICIA ............ .................... S outh Quincy Avenue, Margate, N. J. FITZPATRICK, EILEEN ....... ..............,................... 4 43 Bert Street, Trenton, N. J. GRACE, JOAN ..................... ........ I 39 North Livingston Avenue, Livingston, N. J. GREENBERG, FLORENCE .... 40th Street and'Forest Avenue, Lakewood, N. J. GROARK, JANE ................ ........................... 9 9 Barlow Road, Fairfield, Conn. GROGAN, PATRICIA .......... ........ I 708 Surrey Lane, N. W., Washington, D. C. GIBLEN, MARJORIE ............... ................... M iles-of-View Farms, Kenneth, Kan. HEATHERINGTON, HELEN ....... ..,.,. 4 I I Alen Arden Drive, Pittsburgh, Penn. HUNT, MARJORIE ................. ........,..,... 7 59 Norway Avenue, Trenton, N. J. ISKYAN, JOAN ................... ........ I O8 Greenway, North Forest Hills, N. Y. KANE, DORIS ....,.,,.,,,.,,, ,,........ 6 2I2. Jackson Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. KAN E, FRANCIS .............. .......... S achems Head, Guildford, Conn. KELLEY, PATRICIA ........ ............. I O30 Fifth Avenue, New York KEOUGH, JEAN ..........., ............. I 89 Eurled Avenue, Sharon, Penn. LAFFERTY, URSULA ........ LA MORTE, GRACE ....... LEVIN, i.oRRAiNE ....... Lisvv, PATRICIA ............. LOMBARDI, SARAH ........ MEEHAN, PATRICIA ....... MIELE, GLORIA .................. MINTURN, GERALDINE ........ MOONEY, KATHERINE ...... MOONEY, PATRICIA ............. MORRISON, MARY JANE ........ MacVEAGH, MARGARET ...... MCCARTY, MARGARET ......... ..-.....2224 Madison Avenue, Scranton, Penn. Cross Street, Bronxville, N. Y. .......Brunswick Hotel, 9th Street, Lakewood, N. J. Halstead Street, East Orange, Na J. Wendell Terrace, Syracuse, N. Y. C ...... 509 East Sedwick Street, Philadelphia, Penn. Gregory Avenue, West Orange, N. J. River, N. J. ........705 South Olden Avenue, Trenton, N. J. .......72I Highland Avenue, Fall River, Mass. IO8 West Market Street, Pottsville, Penn. Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. Bellevue Avenue, Trenton, N. J. MCCRANE, BEATRICE ........ .............,.............. 6 IO Park Avenue, Paterson, N. J. McGEE, NANCY ............,.... ...I IO South Kenyan Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. NEWMARK, HARIETTE ..... ..,.......,.,.......... 5 OO Private Way, Lakewood, N. J. NOGRADY, GLORIA .....,..... ........................... 2 6 Lincoln Street, Fords, N. J. O'BOYLE, THERESA ............ PICKETT, BETTY JANE ...... PROCCOCINI, ADA ......... PULCRANO, ELEANOR ...... QUIRK, ANTOINETTE ....... RAI NEY, MARGARET ......... REARDON, PATRICIA ........ ROELKEY, BECKY ........... RUSH, DORIS ..............,,,..,, SAN ANTONIO, FLORA ........... SCHEUERMANN, DOROTHY ....... SCHMIDINGER, MARTHA ....... SHUBERT, MARIE .................. SIBEK, GLORIA. .................. . SPROULL, MARTHA ........ SWABB, cEciLEv ......... TROY, MARY JANE ......... VERGA, JANE ............... WALDRON, JANE. ....... wEiNAcHt, JOAN ...... wii.cox, ANN ............. ZIMMER, PATRICIA ....... ...-.......2OI Clifton Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. O Walmont Avenue, Washington, Pa. ........-.lOI 'Lindon Lane, Princeton, N. J. 6th Street, Lakewood, N. J. ........226 Sunset Avenue, Englewood, N. J. ................................-...LoudonviIle, N. Y. Lawn, Deal, N. J. ......54 Pennsylvania Ave., Uniontown, Penn. 8 Dutton Circle, Medford, Mass. ......209 Caramette Street, Lakewood, N. J. -..........................Carleton Rd., Westfield, N. J. 329 Pacific Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. 5 East High Street, Bound Brook, N. J. ..........68-OI 38th Avenue, Woodside, N. Y. Fairway Drive, Warren, Ohio 809 West 'Diamond Avenue, Hazelton, Pa. ........I4I Westminster Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. ............265 East Kings Highway, Audubon, N. J. ........................Califon, N. J. 483 Washington Avenue, Cliffside Park, N. J. Main Street, Oneida, N. Y. ....I745 Upshur Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 217 'Q f r N.. wi -if , . , , Auf,-1 Y 'hgm' .r W. ., K - wwJ !1 W H . , F P 1 2 gg. . ,W X-A N 1 ,gang ' J' : Nl -ff .2-::'F 'L ff? .-'51, ,fir X, n- m ,wh .3 I , x.'kE'fJ7 ' M1725 X fri! ifvfvf N- H 4 ' - WW N 1.z,, w w ggi? an 9 -q fu Unom if H. 9+ , S th ,,,1q -- :aaajih f ' m.4v.1- w '1 1 Q ,Maw ,H . '- 'J ' 4 x E 'fin X H uw W ' H' A :lu W' -111 ,QW n-I iw, V ' 'x-1' s-ew, w N .,,,. ' H.f.? v H W- 'M ' -VW fggf ' ' f?d1M,e175 'l A ' , fw,-?1?f-wffsifsfi, 'Y , .1 'X ' 5 :'Q.wf1 :-127' . w gglinfi :wx ggi-T 5 M .- 3 -wx A1 I , Eigig., K Q3 Lug? 'W'-Ii! 3- - 5 ff? ' 1 I - 'ff' Y - VV L If fy if 1'ij:Q2.F1 -' 2 'QQEXE'-Q51 QM W M H ,N M M H Hlw'f1ULg.?m'Ef!,m ,mI ,fE1ifLLQ H H H .W , ,wg .eggefpmgq , , M , H ,N ,. , , A W. ,..A 7 ir V., 1 -E, .H X -fm. m Xu ww.. Effwfi 'sq iff? xr: 1 L N il f 1 vi Q: T- ff -X 1,:' ,. c '-flue y 'niisfr' ' ,Aj , A L V. f . ,aj ix ' 5 EQ R . 5. .J . x :W 1 H! Z4 ,- JI - r , . .Jn Q . T iq. ':. m - - 'N 55 I rw, W Q TM 3: . ir f 21, ' 132-u .I Q W W W w w -.aLQ1LQ54 55'5A '- ,, - ,.,a1:qg- F-- f , , : .- ,JE-g.:1 ff., va-P is I-' 'i c ig, - 5 4 A. X 7 ' . :Y Avi ,ri,xj ?'alfifQgiwi , 4 i :ya-gk-i r Z'afz!W!u!Ms JUNIOR CLASS ................ ....,.,,,.,,,..,,,,.,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, G eorgian Court College SOPHOMORE CLASS ....... FRESHMAN CLASS ..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, QZHZIGIIK RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR JAMES KELLY .............. MR. AND MRS. AUGUST AGABITI ...............,..,..,,.... .........Georgian Court College .......Georgian Court College ........Seton Hall College .........Trenton, New Jersey DR. AND MRS. MICHAEL ARIA ,........................,,. ...... J ersey City, New Jersey MR CARL W. BADENHAUSEN ........................ ,............. S hort Hills, New Jersey MR AND MRS. JOHN B. BANIGAN ................... ................. G len Rock, New Jersey MR AND MRS. SEBASTIAN BENTIVEGNA ........ ........ N orth Plainfield, New Jersey MR AND MRS. KENNETH BERKELEY .........,... ...................., w Qshangfon, D. c. MR AND MRS. WILLIAM BREMER .............. .................. S avannah, Georgia MR AND MRS. THOMAS A. BURKE ....... ............ E Iizabeth, New Jersey MR. FRANK J. BURNS ......................,.... ....... W inchester, Massachusetts DR. AND MRS. RALPH J. CARBO ............. ............... W ashington, D. C. DR. AND MRS. SALVATORE CARIDI ........ ......... P alisades, New Jersey MISS JOSEPHINE CARIDI ....................... ......... P alisades, New Jersey MR. FRANK D. CAROLIN ..............,..... .... W est Orange, New Jersey MR. AND MRS. J. J. CASEY ................. ......... L akewood, New Jersey MRS. FRANCIS CASTELLI ...................,.....,,.. ....... M anhasset, Long Island MR. AND MRS. ARCHIE J. CONLEY ....,.,,......, MR. AND MRS. EDWARD A. CONNELLY ........ MR. AND MRS. JAMES F. CROSSON ......,...... DR. AND MRS. JEROME CROWLEY ........... MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN J. DAY, SR ....... DR. AND MRS. NESTOR DE CARDONA ........ MR. AND MRS. DE COSTER ...................,... MR. AND MRS. N. J. DELANEY .................,., MR. AND MRS. THOMAS N. DELANEY ....... DR. AND MRS. JOHN J. DELANY ..,.......... MR. GERALD J. DESMOND ...........,........ MR AND MRS. GUSTAVE F. DIETZ ....... MR. STANLEY DI STEFANO .........,.....,. MR. ROBERT E. DOTI ..................,.,...,. MR AND MRS. JOHN A. DOYLE ......... MR. WILLIAM H. DRISCOLL ........... MR AND MRS. V. DUNBAR ................... MR AND MRS. WILLIAM J. DUNN ....... MR. AND MRS. JOHN FALIVENE ........ MRS. ESTELLE FEDOR ...................... MISS THERESA V. FELITTI ............... MR. C. J. GIBLIN ..................................... DR. AND MRS. OWEN J. GROARK .......... coL. AND MRS. STANLEY J. eRoeAN...f1Q MR. AND MRS. LOUIS H. HAMEL ............. MR. AND MRS. E. H. HARTMAN ........... Mr. E. C. HAZARD ............................ MR. PATRICK J. HENNESSEY ....... MR. CHARLES L. HUISKING ............... MR. AND MRS. ROBERT J. HUNT ....... MR. AND MRS. FRANK J. IX, JR ........ MRS. EDWARD JENNINGS .............. MISS DORIS JOHNSON ................. MR. MR. MR. DR. MR. MR. MR. MR. LEONARD P. KANE ................... AND MRS. LEO D. KELLEY ........... N. R, KEOUGH ................................ AND MRS. GEORGE W. KING ......... AND MRS. JOHN R. LAMBERT ...... JOSEPH LANIGAN .......................... AND MRS. SALVATORE LASCO ........ AND MRS. CHESTER LEVY .......... 220 ........Sherbourne, New York ............Trenton, New Jersey -......FaIl River, Massachusetts -.............Washington, D. C. ......Spring Lake, New Jersey .........AguadiIIa, Puerto Rico .......HighIand Park, New Jersey .......Manhasset, Long Island .......Ridgewood, New Jersey ......-.....Brooklyn, New York ................Paterson, New Jersey ..Jamaica Estates, New York .......Green Island, New York .-......ColIege Point, New York ...............Trenton, New Jersey .........Lexington, Massachusetts .............Patchogue, New York .........West Berlin, New Jersey ................Absecon, New York .........Toms River, New Jersey .......Georgian Court College ......Kansas City, Missouri .........FairfieId, Connecticut ..................Washington, D. C. .....HaverhiIl, Massachusetts ...........New York City, N. Y. .......PinewaId, New Jersey .......Canton, Massachusetts ........Huntington, New York ...............Trenton, New Jersey .........CharIottesviIIe, Virginia ....,......-Trenton, New Jersey .......Georgian Court College ........Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ............Syracuse, New York ...........Sharon, Pennsylvania -.....Spring Lake, New Jersey .....-.....Trenton, New Jersey ....,....,......-.....Trenton, N. J. New York City, New York ......East Orange, New Jersey afwfzs MR. WILLIAM LA MORTE ...................... MR. AND MRS. J. ARTHUR LEWIS ....... MR. H. T. MAC VEAGH ............................. MR. AND MRS. VICTOR MARCHESE ........ MR. AND MRS. W. LINUS MARTIN ........ MR. AND MRS. W. L. McAVlNEY ........ MISS KATHLEEN McCALLION ........... MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. McCARTY ...... MRS. C. E. MCCARTHY ........................... MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. McCRANE ......... MRS. MICHAEL J. McDONOUGH ........... MISS WINIFRED E. McDONOUGH ........ MR . AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. ALBERT A. F. McGEE... EDWARD C. McHUGH ........ W. J. MCMAHON ................ FRANK W. MCMASTER LEE J. McRlTCHlE ......... JOHN P. McSHEA .......... MRS. JOHN J. MEEHAN ................... MR. AND MRS. W. J. MILLER .......... MR. AND MRS. ANTONIO MIRO ........ DR. CLEMENT MODESTI Nl ........... MR. JAMES F. MOONEY-. --------.--. . MISS MARY E. MORRIS ......................... MR. GEORGE W. MORRISON ..................... MR. AND MRS. NICHOLAS NEMETH ........ MR. AND MRS. JUSTIN V. O'CONOR ....... MRS. E. J. OGDEN ................................... MR-. VITO PARLATO ............. . .............. MR. VINCENT G. PASCALE ....... MR. ANTHONY PETRALIA ....... MR. ARNOLD PISANI ................... MR. AND MRS. J. E. QUIRK ......... MRS. VIRGINIA M. RAHILLY ....... MR. WILLIAM J. RAHILLY ....... MR. JOSEPH H. RAINEY ............ MR. J. WALTER REEVES ............... MR. AND MRS. H. REINHOLD ......... MR. CHARLES H. REIS .................. MISS E. GERTRUDE RILEY ............... MRS. T. RIORDAN .....,..,.......,............. MR. AND MRS. PAUL RONGA .....,......... MR. AND MRS. JAMES A. RDURKE ....... Q MISS ANNE RUOCCO ............................ ....-...New York City, New York .........Winter Haven, Florida -........Red Bank, New Jersey ....Perth Amboy, New Jersey South Orange, New Jersey .........-Hamden, Connecticut .......Lakewood, New Jersey ........-..Trenton, New Jersey -........Forest Hill, New York ....--Paterson, New Jersey ..-....Trenton, New Jersey ...-..-Trenton, New Jersey , New Jersey .........-Margate ....-..Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ,,...-......Auburn, New York ...-........Camden, New Jersey -..-......Elizabeth, New Jersey Melrose Park, Pennsylvania ..Philadelphia, Pennsylvania .....Pleasantville, New Jersey .-.....-.San Juan, Puerto Rico ,............-.Trenton, New Jersey .-..Fall River, Massachusetts Georgian Court College Pottsville, Pennsylvania -.--...........--Trenton, New Jersey Washington, D. C. -....-.North Plainfield, New Jersey ....Woodbridge, New Jersey -...........Manhasset, New York Methuen, Massachusetts ......Mount Vernon, New York .-.....Englewood, New Jersey ........Trenton, New Jersey -........--Trenton, New Jersey Loudonville, New York .--....Georgian Court College -..-..-..-..Union New Jersey ........Demarest, New Jersey ......Georgian Court College Hampton, New Jersey .....-....-.--Trenton, New Jersey --..---Bridgeport, Connecticut -...-...Georgian Court College Medford Massachusetts MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR F. RUSH ....,.... ........ DR. ROBERT R. RYAN ......................... SATTEE CLAYTON AND CO .........,,,.... MR. WALTER B. SAVAGE ........................ MR. AND MRS. JOHN B. SCANLAN ..... DR. AND MRS. D. WARD SCANLAN .... 1 .11 MR. J. E. SCHERER ..............................,,. MRS. RAYMOND A. SCHROTH- ........... MR. AND MRS. FRANK J. SCHUBERT ......... MR. AND MRS. GEORGE F. SHEEHAN ....... MRS. JOSEPH SIBEK .............................,., MR. AND MRS. E. T. SPROULL ........... MR. SAM SQUATRITO .................. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT STACK ......... MR. J. CHARLES STEARNS ...................... MR. RICHARD STEINSCHNEIDER ......... MR. AND MRS. J. C. TUNNICLIFF ......... MR. FRANK L. SWABB ...................,.,,.. MR. ARTHUR F. VIANO ........................ MR. AND MRS JAMES J. WARD ........... COL. AND MRS. THOMAS P. WARD ..... MR. AND MRS. R. J. WEINACHT .........,..,,.... MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH V. WEISBROD ........ MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN WENCZEL .... 22I South Weymouth, Massachusetts Trenton, New Jersey Orange, New Jersey .....-....Atlantic City, New Jersey .......-.Atlantic City, New Jersey ......-Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania .......--...-..Trenton, New Jersey ....-.Bound Brook, New Jersey ..-.....Floral Park, New York ........Woodside, Long Island ..-...............--.Warren, Ohio .-.....Methuen, Massachusetts ..-.-.-..Audubon, New Jersey .....-.Weehawken, New Jersey -..--...-..Rockville, New York ...........-.--.....Davenport, Iowa ..........-.Hazelton, Pennsylvania ....-....Arlington, Massachusetts ....-............Washington, D. C. .....-..--.....-..Flushing, New York .........Clitfside Park, New Jersey ---........-...Clifton, New Jersey ..--....-..Trenton, New Jersey The Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality of GEORGIAN COURT COLLEGE Extends Besf Wishes For Success and Happiness to the CLASS OF 1946 222 GOOD LUCK TO CUB BIG SISTERS l Marjorie Foley Jo Ann McCarthy Eleanor Ogden Barbara Doti Nancy Petralia Joan Ward Shirley Applegate Audrey McLaughlin Eleanor Viano Pat Miller Peggy White Eileen Brady Doris Grossman Lorraine Evold Stella French Alice Sheehan Dorothy Bentivegna Claire Alberts Betty Shea lda Squatrito VERY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '46 BBIGADIER GENERAL and MBS. EDMOND BLAIS THE CITADEL QUEBEC, CANADA 223 Martin - Dickson, Inc. 117 Liberty Street, New York WOrth 2-2I 3I -2-3 ik Lumber and Piles UNTREATED 0 CREOSOTED o WOLMANIZED TRUCK o RAIL o WATER DELIVERIES it YARD AND MILL: I2 SOUTH FRONT ST., ELIZABETH, N. J. Phone ELizabeth 3-3894 TREATING FACILITIES: PORT OF NEWARK, NEWARK, N. J. 224 COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. William A. De Bono EAST PATCHOGUE, NEW YORK 5 WHEE-E-E-E . . . HERE WE GO! Roller Skating Every Eve. 7 to 11:15 P. M. Sur1.5:3O P.M.to 11:15 P. M. Sat. 6' Sun. Matinee 2 to 5 P. M. it SKATES FREE WITH ADMISSION SHOE SKATES AVAILABLE IN ALL SIZES Midnight Session Saturday Si? Gay Blades Rollerdrome 52d Street, Near Broadway 226 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. ANTHONY PAPARELLA TRENTON, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. RILEY BROOKLYN, NEW YORK -.1 r- D e I a r S I: u d io RUCKEFELLER CENTER V Official Photographers for 1946 COURTIER 228 COMPUMENTS COMPUMENTS OF OF MRS. ELIZABETH QUINN REVEREND Ridgefield Park, N. J. JOHN A. WEISBROD BEST WISHES AND HAPPINESS TO THE CLASS OF T946 Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder, Ir. WOOD-R I DGE, NEW JERSEY 229 COMPLIMENTS OF Ernst A. Korn Family I-IACKENSACK, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS O, sMocK AGENCY, INC. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE w. scANLAN, M.n., F.A.C.P. 124 SECOND STREET LAKEWOOD, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY, N J . . CEOMPLIMENTS 1. gellert mc. manufacturing furrier OF MR. JOHN F. MCCARTY 352 seventh ne Y k Y TRENTON, N. J. The Johns Company, Inc. REALTORS J. J. QUINN, President PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY 231 COMPLIMENTS OF Scandore Paper Box Company BROOKLYN, NEW YORK a Dalton-Tumulty and Company JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY Bell Phone 300 Established l888 BUCHANAN and CO. THE COMPLETE Fooo STORE BEER, WINES, LIQUORS LAKEWOOD, N. J. Phone I44 TAYLOR'S PHARMACY The Drug Store Of Best Service MADISON AVE. and Znd STREET LAKEWOOD, N. J. Phone 23, 272, 268, 1550 REXALL PHARMACY RALPH SOLOMON, Reg. Pharmacist CLIFTON AVE. and 2nd STREET LAKEWOOD, N. J. Phone I 90 H ERB ERT AXEL COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY BY APPOINTMENT 422 FIRST STREET LAKEWOOD, N. J. Bell Phone 4925 COMPLIMENTS OF Eugene F. Verga, Inc. CONTRACTORS Y WEST JERSEY TRUST BUILDING Camden, New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF Uhr Eakemnnh Glitizrn La kewood's Family Newspaper Y 233 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. GEORGE A. ROONEY EAST FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY IN LOVING MEMORY OF MR. and MRS. FRANK I. NOLAN BELMAR, NEW JERSEY 2- Telephone CHickering 4-OOI4 Vincent Balletta VIN-BAL, INC. Men's Clothes Individually Tailored V 491 - 7th AVENUE NEW YORK CITY At 37th Street C pl t f FRANK scHuLMAN A FRIEND PAPER COMPANY COMPZQENTS TEDDY'S MARKET A MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK N J L. B. 235 COMPLIMENTS OF Mrs. Vincent McGuire FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK STEACY E. WEBSTER, General Agent PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA Insurance Plans - Annuity Plans Savings Plans 2900 KOPPERS BUILDING PITTSBURGH I9, PA. Compliments of G E RT N E R'S LAKEWOOD, N. J. LAKEWOOD TAXI CO. Tel. 600 213 SECOND STREET LAKEWOOD, N. J. Compliments of THE MONTEREY III MADISON AVENUE LAKEWOOD, N. J. Tel. Lakewood I59 COMP!-IMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF America Ice Sz Coal Iohn I. Inglesby C0mPanY FREEHOLDER V v MR. G. PORZUC HAMILTON AVENUE ' TRENTON, N. J. TRENTON, N. J. 237 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF Bi11,s Service Station Dan Volk W00d'RidQe, N. J. Trenton, N. J. Township ot Lakewood SALUTATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES TO Georgian Court College LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY 238 COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Becker TRENTON, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF Mrs. Katherine Snyder JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY THE TREASURE BOX Visit Our Wide Selection of BEST WISHES FoR success Smaff Jewelry' 214 CLIFTON AVENUE Roger H. McDonough New Brunswick, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF A F R I E N D R. E. J. Best Wishes to the Class of 1946 Mr. St Mrs. Earle D. Norton 195 Ascan Avenue Forest Hills, Long Island, N. Y. 241 COMPLIMENTS OF Eagan Real Estate, Incorporated SYRACUSE, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. I-I. G. Volckening BROOKLYN, NEW YORK An Ideal Combination FOR SERVING CATHOLIC TRAVELERS AIIIAERICAN EXPRESS Catholic Travel League Outstanding Organizers ot Shrine PiIgrimages Better to serve all travel needs ot Catholics, our organizations are now associated in the development and operation of travel in this field. As conditions permit, we offer to Catholic trav- elers our world-wide facilities, plus our experience, guidance and approved leadership. P AMERICAN EXPRESS CATHOLIC TRAVEL LEAGUE National Headquarters 1341 BROADWAY New YORK 23, N. Y. Phone: COlumbus 5-2050 Principal Office 65 BROADWAY NEW YORK 6, N. Y. Phone: WHitehall 4-2000 el. PLaza 9-5220 Best Wishes From A F R I E N D JAMES BALLETTA CUSTOM TAILORS GUILD of AMERICA, INC. I Compliments of V MR. and MRS. CHARLES McCUE 515 MADISON AVENUE MARLBORO, NEW JERSEY NEW YORK, N. Y. 244 COMPLIMENTS OF Clifton Paper Board Co., Inc QQ .B CLIFTON, N J COMP'-IMENTS COMPLIMENTS or OF MR. and MRS. LINCOLN TRANSIT CO. LAKEWOOD, N. J. JOSEPH ROONEY FREEHOLD, N. J. COM PLIMENTS OF WHEN NEW YORK COMES T0 LAKEWOOD TO SHOP- THAT'S NEWS! . . . the parade of smart women who want the latest in Junior Miss and Misses styles starts 'from New York as well as Lakewood-and all fashion roads lead to the DR. Cr MRS. J. W. MCCUE TOWN SHOP Josef Bags -- Hadden Frocks MATAWAN, NEW JERSEY Juniors 9 - 'l5 Misses 10 - 18 the bill franks 313 4th ST. STRAND BLDG COMPLIMENTS OF Logue Stevodore Co. NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK 246 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Travisano NEWARK, N. J. J COMPLIMENTS OF Rooney Brothers, Inc ENGLISHTOWN, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF Dolan Steel Company BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Byerrum PLEASANT VALLEY, IOWA 50 BEST WISHES TO OUR NEWEST MEMBERS The Class of 1946 GEORGIAN COURT ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION, INC. Saint Marys' Academy Select Boarding School For Girls and Day School For Boys and Girls Ages 4 - I4 Under the Auspices of THE SISTERS OF MERCY V For Particulars Write SISTER DIRECTRESS LEXINGTON AVENUE LAKEWOOD, N. J 251 Frank Swabb Equipment Co V HAZELTON PA COMPLIMENTS OF COURTESY OF Mr. and Mrs. A Friend William Ely, lr M. B. Rutherford, N. J, COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend A. M. S. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Feclucia Manhasset, N. Y. 253 COMPLIMENTS OF First Bank and Trust Company PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY Fiske Brothers Refining Co. NEWARK, NEW J ERSEY 254 COMPLIMENTS OF Russell Bros. Towing Company, Inc if 51 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK, 10, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. W. I. DELANEY MAN!-IASSET, NEW YORK BEST VVISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 MR. and MRS. H. PARLATO WOOD-RIDGE, NEW JERSEY 5Pf6'E Z'-iffffff ' ...vm ... 'K 'i i , Alamo 7cxtfuI Seasoning 1Sexton's Alamo Seasoning-a blend of exquisite spices for soups, salads and gravies. Invaluable in adding zestful flavor to any bland food 5222221 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 Trenton Chapter Georgian Court College Alumnae Association JOl'lN'S BEAUTY SALON MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK N J Compliments of VILLAGE TAP ROOM ROUTE 34 COLT'S NECK, N. J. A Friend A. F. M. 257 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF I-9115 and Shutter .Ioyce Kilmer Society OF OF G. C. C. G. C. C. AFFILIATED WITH CHApTER OF PHOTOGRAPHY SOCIETY PQETRY SOCIETY OF 05: AMERICA AMERICA Recaps Repairs The Continental u. s. TIRES , Baking Company VOLK'S TIRE COMPANY Members Bakers of National lnstitue of Treading Standards CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST RECAPPER5 V soe EAST FRONT STREET TRENTON, N. J. Tel. 6215 WONDER BREAD and HOSTESS CAKE EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS AND SINCERE GOOD WISHES TO THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1946 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I946 Mr. and Mrs. GERALD GREGORY GREULICI-I PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA PRODUCED BY A PRACTICAL AND ECONOMICAL METHOD OF PRODUCING COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS New City Printing Co. A COMPLETE COLLEGE AND SCHOOL ANNUAL SERVICE 802-806 SIP STREET UNION CITY, N. J. UNION 7-2400 ' 259 COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Julius Krasnis BELLMORE, NEW YORK Telephone Seaside Heights 190 The Hamilten Hotel C. PRIMICERI, Proprietor Ideally Located on Barnegat Bay DINING and DANCING NIGHTLY SEASIDE HEIGHTS, NEW JERSEY 260 COMPLIMENTS OF Trenton Gil Company Central and South Jersey DISTRIBUTORS OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 793 TERMINAL AND GENERAL OFFICE LAMBERTON ROAD, TRENTON, NEW JERSEY 61 COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend Cpl I CRYSTAL BROOK INN RUBEN, INC. . Ef N J Lake d N J FOLICI'S CAFE DE LA PAIX SHREWSBURY DAIRY Monmouth Road Shrewsbury Avenue Eatot N J R d B k N J COMPLIMENTS OF COMPUMENTS A FRIEND OF c. c. B. Matthew A. Conway, Jr. COMPLIMENTS v OF 263 The Class of '46 Extends Sincere Appreciation to the Students ot Georgian Court College For their Cooperation in the Publishing of The l946 Courtier 264 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF The Soph Hop Michael Angellsts Committee OF GEORGIAN COURT GEORGIAN COURT COLLEGE COLLEGE AN APPRECIATION TO ALL THOSE WHO HAVE IN ANY WAY CONTRIBUTED TO THE PUBLICATION OF THE I946 COURTIER The Courtier Staff. 265 DQARQQE-I-vw, T-M652 x5S 6'F2LJJvy-.owFE,'L-.S have beefv- Jusi. v..-.2ovwf:Xe.E:Pux. ,G j j-'N Enlubaus izewxevv-.sbe.R Jog, , AWA 0OCL'l3lYvsSS g,JQ'Ue Wag -l:,-oaeqg Noela. A 'Zf4...JIr.,.,..,mu,AfDf.Q, Pxease , xejsls. 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