Georgian Court University - Courtier Yearbook (Lakewood, NJ)

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ef 1 . -XIV , i, gp - A typ' X. - Y . ,i ,.f,fV L yew' w W KMYVIJ H, Another group gathered outside Raymond Hall F tr ,J P-V to have this picture taken between classes. ' 1 4V ., ,e - Y,-v , 1, , u 5410 t .,-'H' . ' ' 4' J 0 y- J My JMU ' ,Af LV ' - ' T luv 3, R f L. , - df ds , .M L ,-, 'gulf' ,U ' . ff? ,L LAJJJ J! J fir :Jie -, A Ykf' . f ,PJ M' H.-' - fb J' L 5. I 1 , F, , -4x v A f f 14.1.2 , sad Q-to-4-.D -Mbna-u.uO.W-h..... to study ln Prince for this year 5 M e missed Pat Mooney who hiad left Q0 -li-A3 11 t ' Sl' u... f-vw-9-s-'e9,-f-s?9-Jl-'- c.. .,.,.,a.vU.Q.,.. .il-L-Q--si have been ln previous years. We elected Doris Rush to make the plans which were to make our party something to remember! Hearts and flowers, romance, red and white, all these things are a part of a Valentine celebration, and we had them all! Vifishing to contribute our share to campus social life, our class chose to sponsor a tea dance during the spring term. We had our usual dance time which means we had fun! Soon Lent had passed and we were home for another vacation. Wllell we had returned we realized that our Junior year was drawing to a 'a,....... WWA gf- With May came Sophomore Week-end, Mu- sicale, Crowning of our Lady, and soon this beautiful month had passed and we were wit- nessing one of the most impressive weeks of all, Senior Week. It was ushered in with the solemn ceremonies of Baccalaureate, continued along through a series of parties and entertainments for the graduates-to-be and culminated with the lovely Class Night Exercises, and then, Gradua- tion. ,lust one more year left to us! May we heed the words of the poet who invites us Lto grow old along with me', trusting that the 'best is yet to come'. ..z.4Jc. 4-4-fl: pil close and our feelings were mixed. One min- ute we were excited at the thought of being Seniors and the next we were sorry, because it meant that we were that much nearer gradua- tion and leaving the beloved Court. ,Qu wa x-I ..- s.,19La,... . .f7 , W, ZLLU7 Pb I-O L .n ,JW Ijjal' cf. to AJ Xpusu fiat fa les.-ef L 0-Ori fp CL7o,e1-fiusd, 4 . . . we welcomed Helen Betz to the class. pw 4' Q, 4 -- 1 1 ' , LL 1..- . I, I These Jiiniors paused for the photographer before starting on 155 1,2 a hike around the Lake.

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Never have any three weeks flown as fast as Christmas vacation. Those exciting three weeks devoted to parties, seeing old friends, and sleep- ing late. Upon our return we compared notes , and came to the unanimous decision that Santa had been generous to us all. .lust as all good things must come to an end and one must come hack to earth, so it was with us. We returned from our dream cloud of a holiday to earth with a rude bounce for we found ourselves right in the middle of mid-term examinations. Every meal in the dining room found someone advertising for a lost texthookg the arygles we had been faithful to all year were cast down without a second glance and we were deep in study. The officers of the Class of 1949: Peggy McCarty, secretaryg Rosemary Dunn, trea- surerg Pat Carroll, president, and Frances Clancy, vice president. CQJJ-ei' - as-.tf-.I 649' QS him' fshrlilliyl . 'gfsizaeg 'lfw-ff' 1 'M Efggyg-iz, Tyan.-1:1t..X ll 4541. I LN ffm.: K- - ljoxk' Tl' OL' home. iii wma ,J i.Suue,LL OJ Mary Troy, Ada Procaccini a Gloria Miele on the steps the post office, having mail their first letters of the ye .V new-L lv.-rpg-'5D'4v.:Q-1 C Silk u.S-M1-wa: Then the silver lining every! el ld is pro- ported to have calnc shining through and we were dancing at the Senior Ball at the Starlight Roof of the Waldor-f-Astoria. This was a very gay and exciting affair and made up for all we had gone through during exams. After the Prom we returned to school to make the retreat which was given this year hy the eminent Reverend Timothy J. Mulvey, O.lVf T. We were thankful for the many hcauti- ful thoughts and practical lessons which he im- planted in our hearts and minds. fi Each year the Junior class sponsors the Va- lentine Part and we were determined to make Y . four party the rousing success ,tllat,sPcl,1,affairsw 0 N.',,w, s 11 gg , fa 5:1-X,--J AJ-' ax - ,L if' ' ' at z ,tern Y?-TLT? 1-ifef'-a-'-fJ?L .Y' tiff.-,efffffv ' .1 ' 11,14 'E' .', ' -, ,' ,,'f ' , gk,-,L,,'7 ' ff Sifjff- 'ifi'.,-f:.5'1L5ff r' .. .af UNL' ff! rfi.---fJffzJ' rU,,,,,g1jr.j Zllvulg fy,,.-illrvfrix, LT, ,v.,x..ji I? F-AVL v 1,v,fr,4,g--yr 'fl ' K kJ fu.f I nj-,ly-fr' Nj -,,w U 4 , v ,L J ,ffiv ff-f' L .-1 3 5' Y 'diff' , Q. 'g girafvfr' ,' . 3 , ,m.LH.f.f' h,:3jy11f!J:,1ALAf, t - 'gzijrg ,Qi tes-.1,e', I Vlfsfs ,r5 '7 Basking in the sunshine reflected on ,f the lagoon steps are Peggy McVeagh, 1' Pat Carroll, Anne Crossen and Liz 4, - Byrne while . . . , Q W' ' l, ' W 'L'- E,u0 '3J- - .. ug ,. 1 , . CRW X T M . ' . . M 5 .X dvr I .L ,HM , l - -5 ' ' QP' i ' calf- 1 4- t--- . 4, 1 w 'j 'ef Q51 , I ,, L i t .W V 1 'y 'J.. if M- e VT P .nr .- - Lia' QP- 'I Jr flh' bla ' . ' i yd, 3 wo' - x,,J36,,aa - ,WJ , ' ' P -ri .fn WN ri 'LW . Lying-2,1 ary' i .iff -Q 'J vw.-DA ry' P W 5 ck? ?jL 'Q' Aff, rl . . other members of the class found the lawn just as enjoyable. A . - - gf . V ' uf l-fi -' 'U 't'i,,,Jrv if 1 -:fr -J., t 'R

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Our class officers .lane Kane, secretary, Theresa Banko, president, Caroline Lewis treasurer, and Barbara Costello, vice president. TRY as we might, vacation time could not be made to give up a few extra days, not even one. So amid a bevy of trunks, suitcases, bicy- cles, and carload after carload of paraphernalia, the Sophomore class left their homes-which might be anything from a New York apartment to a South American haeienda-to arrive en masse on September 22, a Monday and quite apropos. Talk-fest topics ranged from beach parties to formal affairs on those first few eve- nings back on campus. Hamilton Hall and the Campus Club held the majority of our class of sixty-two within their cheerful walls, which often echoed with the giggles of the girls over a phone call, or a silly letter. Sophomores are full of youth and fun, but did you ever see us wearing our heavy-rimmed specs, poring over the logic assignment? As soon as the schedules were arranged, the sophomores paraded forth with banners flying, to show the world what we could do. First thing, we had to equip ourselves with a set of officers, to steer the ship , so to speak. There- Class fore, after the ballots were counted at the first class meeting of the 194-7-48 school year, Theresa Banko found herself as our new president. Showing the wise judgment of the group, Bar- bara Costello, ,lane Kane, and Caroline Lewis were elected to the offices of vice president, sec- retary and treasurer, respectively. Now we were ready for action. The poor frosh were the first to feel the full force of our ambition. Ready to show our su- periority, Initiation Day found us cool, calm and collected, as opposed to the nervous tremor fluttering throughout the freshman class. And for a good reason, for hadn't we decreed that our underlings must wear their crowning glory in fetching clusters of pigtails and pincurls, and didn't they have to wear their clothes inside out, and didn't they have to carry their doll collec- tions around in wastebaskets? Not only did we torment them collectively, but each individual sophomore spent many a sleepless night con- templating evils worthy of her poor, deluded initiate. But they were such grand sports, that we had to make it up to them with a party that night. We elected Pat Keating and Petie Petrovich as chairmen for the Hallowe'en play and party. Through the cooperation typical of the class of 1950, and the spirit of the remainder of the student body, the affair was a grand suc- cess. After a dramatic entrance by the junior class as a whooping, wild tribe of Indians, the seniors put in an appearance--Kingscote as A1 Capp's Dogpatch, complete with L'i1 Abner and Daisy Mae, the Mansion as the Gould Family, likewise complete. The show was ready to go on. Rita Mastaloni, Lou Tufano, and Florita 'SIM -- N Some of the class lived in the Campus Club . . . , my