Georgian Court University - Courtier Yearbook (Lakewood, NJ)

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e Campus attracted o walks, and a chance to talk . . . . . but a Town and Country had possibilities only on Friday. ye For weeks prior to March 17 our imagina- tions wcre diligently working on an idea for the St. Patrick's Day frolic. From the start we were dubious of equalling the talents of former Fresh- men performances. Still we did our best, and St. Patrick must have done his. Unanimous and sincere were the complilnents paid to us on the 18th. All's well that ends well. And the Class of 1951 expounded this theory after seeing the fashion in which Madamoiselle Spring put the finishing touches on our Freshman year. The gem of the season was the May Crowning. There eii' Yeallxf oflma . - ish Sen hu' ' was not one of us who did not hope that some- day she would be allowed to place the crown on Our Lady's brow. Confidence in ourselves and the wish to give the best to the best were the keynotes to our successful Banquet. The entire Student Body wholeheartedly enjoyed it. We rejoiced! We graduated, or so we thought. As the Seniors marched up the aisle and received their diplomas, we walked with them. Even- for a few minutes after the Commencement we felt that we must have graduated. Everything, it seemed, that could possibly befall a college girl, we had already experienced. No, we haven't been grad- uated. Three years of Autumns, Winters, and Springs separate us from the envied ceremony. Summer will find our class leaving their college These 33223 the snow cruise for a short vacation and going on shore to relax before beginning the second lap of the trip next September. 'I--Q, 11 163 . . . the North American natives preferred frolieking in more element weather.

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COLLEGE LIFE .,...,, 'N-. -NR ' And let us not be weary in well doing: for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not