Georgian Court University - Courtier Yearbook (Lakewood, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1949 volume:

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V --W - ' ' I X 'Ili' v 1333 A ,gm.,,. ee, :Moog W .Xog,'Mogox2e,.,No X e' ooowoeof X 4 NXQX X-Xwxm - X W- W W 0 A XX ' ' Georgian Uourt College I I H , Lakewood, New Jersey 5Eii9:i'l.5i'.5L if 'U-H .421 we :ly 2 f 255: T F0ltllWlllill WROUGHT iron gates opened wide to welcome us to Georgian Court four years ago. They were four glorious years-years filled with lighthearted gaiety and serious study, with hope and ambition, with dreams and prayer. Today we stand at the same proud portals of our beloved campus, about to say farewell. While the future beckons, there is yet time to look back over our shoulder for one last glimpse of those treasured yesterdays of study, friendship, laughter and tears. As we, the Class of l949, reluctantly leave our beloved Alma Mater we wish to express our deep gratitude not only for the schol- astic education we have received but also for the inculcation of enduring principles and an abiding appreciation of true beauty. Now, fortified by a deep spiritual understanding of truth, love, and service, each Courtier feels strengthened to face the present chal- lenging world with a new confidence. And so, as the tall grilled entrance gates are about to close behind us, we give a fond backward glance and seek to renew our expression of love and appreciation to all who have inspired us, and our unfailing pledge to Alma Mater to uphold her fine traditions and lofty ideals. we x T, Xi' . . 13 Q3 -A ,f Hfxog N Ao i ' s ,L sb or eie W 5 M ki ' or oo o , . n f 4 V, - , o liedioation i initrd, ' Uampns Views ii i , Administration pu-o uiiiilrisiii Faenlty vitirfiifin a it fur I t N Seniors nl in 9 i f Undergraduates iii Us I 1, i1olIegoLiie i i L: 'oiioi,f t.lii rtet on . i donno onoirrool ,rtrlllldlonl llolilillillla ondllfo lninom l Tlflfiiiifi' ff ,', lilllllillllll - ff - ff- -we ..... ., l WHO SHALL find a valiant woman? The price of her is as of things brought from afar off . . . With the fruit of her hands she hath planted a vineyard . . . Strength and beauty are her clothing . . . Give her of the fruit of her hands and let her works praise her. S The Book of Wisdom sings the glories of the valiant woman. History chants her praises. Shall not we too exult because we have found a valiant woman? lt is in our exultation that we, the Senior Class, humbly dedicate the 1949 Courtier to our beloved Sister Mary Pius. As a true Sister of Mercy, you, Sister Mary Pius, have given generously and untiringly of yourself. Through years of constant devotion to duty you have in your humble and unassuming way exemplified for all of us here at the Court the real meaning of Christian virtue. ln the performance of all your tasks your every act has been tempered with the spirit of charity and justice. Through your simplicity and meekness you have brought us all to a closer and richer understanding of those principles which guide our everyday life. Yes, dear Sister, you have indeed given us through your quiet strength of character a living example of a truly valiant woman, and we are deeply grateful. 7 May we, in appreciation of all that you have given to us in your years of service, offer to you our most treasured possession. To you,,,Sister Mary Pius, we lovingly dedicate our i949 Courtier. May ifiserve to voice the prayerof our hearts for you . . . God love you, God bless you.5always. ,Q it i fi ' ii 2 Eli MARY ' ' '- 1 E55 RN 4:-515 ill' A-f II -Ears mg me I n -2 -1? X ,zf W J 47:01,- Lj - f 1 'hx' X 2E?' X , N -' ,, w h Q in V- Q- 5,11 15.2.2 ,-q,...,: , . 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I EA- A.:I'f 2 1 g F X Fij i H, H Blessed are the merciful YZ 99 sw is EQ - ,I iii iii iii Y Y f ffffgva - -.MM ,-ya fer I I Iwi I nw:- J 5 wie ZIIIII ii,-5 561, 55512425 2324 .:z-E. if UFFIUER 0F ADM! I TR Bishop of Trenton President ex officio RIGHT REVEREND JOHN F. BALDWIN, LL.D. SISTER MARY PATRICE Ph D B LS Spiritual Director Librarian REVEREND WILBUR J. BORER, M.M., S.T.B. SISTER MARY JOSEPH SM Chaplain Secretary to the President SISTER MARIE ANNA, Ph.D. EVA M. REISS BS President and Treasurer Registrar SISTER MARY GIOVANNI, M.A. DORYCE HEATH ' Dean , Assistant Librarian ELIZABETH DUGGAN, Nurse ATIU fm' W , 9 .11 :ws 'H W I I af , im, ,, , 'ff llaukl' ' II I,Q.,, , I I ff I mf:-gy --WY -I ' W , HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST REVEREND WILLIAM II. GIIIIIFIIII, II.II.,LL.II. Bishop of Trenton I7 .I I 53 Q is -5 I f Wm MW lv If 5 QQJ4, IIQN I IIIII IfmHrdMfZZ2w ffmn f 4 ff, fnwfw SF 1 w f ', 1 .5 J 5 Rx , , f f .VA ' 1 . ,I . ,,- I E .x , I ,plied ',fik,i Mwwmw fx H4 - ff. bil? MAIL J I 3 ' 22 LP 3' X I :5,::s21awE -ai. '-., ' , 44' ' I -. :,,-' g I T 31 '. e. 125 I III ,P :T1. 41L.:' '- I . W-I H I iff? ' -, f-Z1 I JI Q 5 If. Li : 1 Pl ,. .2 56 Im I 1 . . . 474 I 4. iii wir- IIE o e r r ' 'I' 5 f f IIII ' II I I II I II , V M, 1ILLC,1FI3'L'IZ:1I'IL E555 I5,fl'I'IIZEfIII dr-I 2 - AKJT.. ' ,,', 5e'fsg . - V If If 1? ISI' 6533 X:-'I I ., ,. - I SISTER MARIE ANNA, Pll.ll President THE love and veneration which every Courtier extends to Sister Marie have made her elevation to the presidency of the college a source of great happiness. We have known Sister as a teacher' and a friend. To her classes we brought our lceenest attention and best possible work: nothing else seerriiedr suitable. To her gracious warmth, humor, A and wisdom, we entrusted our hopes, problems, and successes. Now, as president, Sister Marie Anna isftruly the heart as well as the head of Georgian Courtl l8 SISTER MARY Glllllilllllll, M.il. Dean THROUGH the years we have watched the creative hands of Sister Mary Giovanni fashion works of beauty, guiding and developing the artists of the future. Now, as dean of Georgian Court, she is working on her master- piece. Heripalette is vibrant with thelcolor of young hearts, her brush slowly and tenderly paints the image of Christ on the empty canvas of carefree girl- hood. This picture, when it is complete, will be an everlasting tribute to the skill of the gentle artist! W I9 llIIilll'l Ell CERTIFICATE ol INCORPORATION . fl .11 OF .. . GEORGIAN count C- L,LEG,E HIS IS TO CERTIFY, That the undersigned do hereby associatethemselves into a corpo- ration under and by virtue of the provisions of an! Act of the Legislature of the State of New Jersey, entitled 'An Act to Incorporate Associations not for Pecuniary Profits, ap- proved April 2I, l898' and of the acts supplementary thereto and amendatory thereof. FIRST: The name of this corporation and the title by which it is to be known in law is Georgian Court College of the Sisters of Mercy, Lakewood, New Jersey. ..... . SECOND: The purposes and objects for which this corporation is formed are: To pur- chase the estate, lands and 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 women. To teach therein all branches and maintain a course of study pertaining to arts, sciences and the professions. I K j To grant DEGREES and to give diplomas to all students who .shall complete the pre- scribed course of study established by the board of trustees under the jurisdiction of the State Board of Education. . To confer or participate in conferring any degree upon any person or persons giving to any such, a diploma of graduation or of proficiency in a course of study, proficiency in learning, or scientific arts or methods, or methods of teaching. To confer HONORARY DEGREES upon any person selected by the Board of Trustees. To give religious training and instructions in morals. To have, hold, exercise and enjoy any and all rights, powers 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 statute of this state. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seals on the 26th day of April, l924. - 'I A 1 MOTHER M. CECELIA SCULLY MOTHER M. RAYMOND O'DONAHUE MOTHER MARY JOHN CONSIDINE MOTHER M. CATHERINE CARLTON SISTER M. ANTHONY MCNAMARA SISTER MARGARET MARY GASH SISTER MARY VERONICA MAGEE SISTER M. MERCEDES RODGERS Signed April 26, I9Z4, PETER BACKES, Master in Chancery of New Jersey. Endorsed May I, I924, JOHN A. ERNST, Clerk, Ocean County. Filed and Recorded May 3, I924, THOMAS F. MARTIN, Secretary of State. 20 APPRllllIA'l'lll 'ill 'T R' flill new ill il T T ' L-mi i iz, i 'li ' ' '53 'W l' Hi :ss vit ll xr: y l me l i ii P252-1 ll ll . l i. 2, i. : aw fs., .to M0'YHER MARY JRHN IN ALL our hearts the name of Mother Mary John is almost a synonym for Georgian Court. For she is truly the Mother of the Court. From its opening to the present day she has been more than dean or president, she has been guide, inspiration, and symbol of college spirit. A host of loyal alumnae and a loving student body have experienced her kindly influence and deep understand- ing. Though Mother Mary John is no longer at the Court we feel that her guiding spirit will ever be with us to inspire and direct us along the paths of Christian living. ...io M0'l'llIlR MARY UECELIA THERE is a gift God gives only to those He loves, namely, that every enterprise they begin is a success. This happy facility belongs in special measure to Mother Mary Cecelia who, as a founder of the college, earned the deep respect due to a courageous and pioneering spirit. As president for many years she gained something even more precious, the love and gratitude of every friend of the Court. Though we miss Mother's gracious presence at the Court, we rejoice with her in the position of honor she holds as Assistant Reverend Mother of the Community. . to SISTER MARY GRNCEPTA DURING her years as dean, Sister Mary Concepta proved herself a strong and capable leader, untiring in the service of the college and its ideals. Within her mind there was one outstanding purpose: to maintain the noble traditions and cultured atmosphere of the Court. From that purpose her thoughts never waveredl Now, as supervisor of parochial schools, Sister is devoting her great talent and energy to another vital task, for the future of our society depends upon the training of the children of today. Zi THE MANSIIIN IIERIGHT REVEREND JOHN F BALDWIN LLD Spun-tual Drrector REVEREND JOSEPH W CONNORS M M S T L Instructor In RSEIQIOD REVEYREND J SEIPH HUGHES Bs-A Lectur-er In RGIIQIOU A REVERJEN AUSTIN HANNON M M S T B Lecturer In ReIIgIorI REVERERD NORMAN BATT M M s T I3 Iiecturer In RSGIIQIOH REVEREND WILBUR J BORER MA STB Chaplam SI-STER MARE ANNA PI'I D SISTER MARY GIOVANNI MA ASSISfanf Professor of Educatuon SISTER MARY BEATRICE Mus D Professor of MusIc SISTER MIRIAM Mus M Q Q ASSISTSQT Profqessor of Muslc SISTER MARY ISIORBERTA M A AssIsttant Professor of Englssh SISTER MARY PLACIDUS M A ASSISTBIST Professor of Mathematecs SISTER MARY TERESITA Mus B Instructor In MUSIC SISTIER MARY FRANCESCIA M A selnstructes' In Art and Educehon SISTER MARY CONSOLATA M A ASSlSf3nf Professor of Enghsh SISTERBM JANE FRANCES PI'1.,D Professor of PI'IIIosopI'Iy SISTER MARY JOAN M S ASSISTBUT Professor of LatIn and EducatIorI IS SISTER MARY INCARNATA B A instructor In Busmess AcImInIstratIon .IULIAE BLAKE MA AssIstant Professor of SocIaI ScIences WILLIAMMILLER BURKIE M A Lecturer In EHQLQSD HELEN REID COLE B A Instructor IH Art CATHERINE E COMEAU BS Instructortm PI'IysIcaI Educatmn ANNE MARIE DOBLHOFF B A Instructor In German and French TI-IERESAQ3! FELITTI BA LEONARD GOLDENBAUM A R P S Lecturer In Photography GERALDINE HOOPER B A Lecturer In I-Iarp QUINTA C JUDGE B S Lecturer In Home EconomIcs GEORGE W KING' J S D Professor of PoIItIcaI ScIenee CLIFFORD J LAUBE Lecturer In JournaIISm I-IILDA MCCARTNEY B A Instructor In MUSIC DONALD J MCGINN Ph D Lecturer In Enghsh MARGARET MCNAMARA B A Instructor In Speech and DrarnatIc Art JEAN MARINO BA Instructor In MathematIcs and PI'IysIcs J HN J O CONN R B S DJIQCYOI' of PublIC ReIatIo s Y I in Y I: I -eff, X1 :ag M -'ft-, -1 W II? 'II J? , 2 7? W 7'I fif 'gf HQ I S 'I 'H--I' -7,1 11I1I I f i I I I I 1 I ,1 , .- YI 1, -Tj Q1, , 1 III - 1, M ffl 7 'I 5? I ' ' EIS' ' ' 1 I I I 5 fi' If 1 1 - ,, if ' tt,, f ' ' I 1 1 I 1, - - I Q va 1-,sf '22 Q23 .- -'ii' I I 1 gas, :II I - ,121 f: . E . . L, . ff. 3 IIIIII E 5231? 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I 1, Jes 55 leg Q rl . ,,1sI1ff I Professor of ,CIBSSICBI Languages ,Egg nstructorg, Inr,,1ItaIIargt agg1d,,1IIirencIvrf I-IIII 1 , 1, In 3 Q--I JII I .1 II ' 1 I 1 1 W1 ' ' ' ' If .A RTI. 11,11 , ' I 1' ' I . ,Iv , . -- I, , , 14.142211 sz: E H1315 1 , -2: A 1, , 11 w, X- FIS, ' , :IIS 1 , .I11 ' 121-,, -gf ,I :EI 1-Y In 15' f 1 2:5 - I , 11 - I- s ,111 M1 511 It ,HL 1 R ,1 1 1 ,-11- we 5,-e 11 1 1,212- IIIII I A 1A - , 1 ,, It--me ,r MII tpuwf ,,1Isf11,1 II ms Iam Iii: 'I Were, ,MII ,og of ,R 111- eff 5 M E :saw -I '15 Hr 5- ggggf -1' M3 I :Q If 'rx 'IN I1,s?11 ,ff Xe -1:11 ft . 1 e 4,11 A iffg , J , 223, If I . ,- , J1- -z 452122 SQ , ,ft RI: 1455- , 'VH ffisi I5-if Y, 11:5 Ins' ,155 . 1 ,ig i- -1 - 13515 11 .1 515, -s-4 ,, 4 .1. ,IP f il I I1 ' -:er - -11 f E1 f 5,11 1 ' mf' P 5 'I M S, M Z . Q if 2 s I 1- I :fe I, elf Qi' ' II- ww I -F Q ,Ju , 1 5 119' 1 , H . . ' 4 If 7-I I 155,21 II my 1 ' I 1 131 1 1 I A II, 125, I-nw 1 , at-1 A -If-gf . 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Y 1 ,1 . iw . 1b 11- ,ff ,I ,I 12,1 --ks .ISLE-1--.2YI, :L . 211111 1 ,11 L QT ,,, :cs --4, ' II-,, '69 ., ' 3521 II,:IeII 1g V - L Nc., 4 I ' 1, ' '1 511 5 f'l11,. , 1 11? 111,11 , , Ls g ,- m,It1,,, 1 1 .i,1I.,, s 1, 1.1, 1 L - 1 1, 1 . , ,1 Q1 1, 11145 1 N1 11 as 15, ss , . , I, 1.13 , ,1 15 15 3-11 -4-- 1 1, 1 I 1 1, 1 A Y - I f1,, 1- 1 Y 1, V1 551 7 - , . ., K -4 1 ' R I SISTER MARY GRAcE,IIcf-PIIIIIDR? it 'S ProfessIorIof!Scienc2 ' If ,WSISTER MARY PIERRE, MA I E is egg R2 S EZ GERTRUDE RILEY Instructor Econpmtcs14 ANNE RUOCCO, MfA. I 'Assistant Professor of Spantishfg' elnstructoir E SISQIQERMARY PETER, BA, I IIDIII IQI,EI1gNI15TgIIgIBAgIg In 5CI,?nC91 1 I BfA. I EoREtToITIfEIfFEIxIBAcIig I' sI-1 , IrIstructorI1f1in!,Spanish IfRAIsIcIsAizAvAcLIAY I Lecturer, in1Voice, Q ' - I 5333: if PS S ' 5522 2252: in 3 2 g 'I ii, L as Eli in ffl., I Sa W: If wi'fmIii:Iw l 'ln -mil I I 53 ,a , 5. 5. Q Ira W M ilu ilu E ii. in rr I I I ii 3 I 3 S 5 :Q W lllll li 2 HE WIN Ig ii A , , ,N ia. I, . -gg gg, ir A gms,- .H1 .. RIGHT REVEREND JOHN F. BALDWIN, LL.D. REVEREND WILBUR J. BORER, M.A., S.T.B Spiritual Director r f Y a, - ,I ml We -Ie .I a TE A, ' t ZH A W we S sa E 3. 53 .. E as 1 .3 I, 2 Elf ' Chaplain Ill I ?E ages Q an L1 M.M., s.T.L sem-I W. CONNQR5, REVEREND Jolnsmdor in Renglon 55355 REVEREND AUSTIN HANNON, M.M., S.T.B Lecturer in Religion Ki c 1 - 'Z555?seCl.ll il il, ll ll X, l REVEREND JOSEPH HUGHES, B,A, REVEREND NORMAN B Lecturer in Religion Lecturer in R37-T, M.M., S,T.B Ignon JULIA E. BLAKE, M.A. THERESA V. FELITTI, B.A. Assistant Professor of Social Sciences Instructor in Italian and French 25 MARGARET MCNAMARA, B.A. HILDA McCARTNEY, B.A. Instructor in Speech and Dramatic Art Instructor in Music E. GERTRUDE RILEY Instructor in Economics DONALD J. McGINN, Ph.D. HELEN STEINBACH Lecturer in English Lecturer in Violin MISS EVA M. REISS, B.S. WILLIAM MILLER BURKE, M.A Registrar Lecturer in English J. LEONARD GOLDENBAUM, A.R.P.S. Lecturer in Photography GEORGE W. KING, J.S.D. HELEN REID COLE, B.A. Professor of Political Science Instructor in Art ll, if JOHN J. O'CONNOR, B.S. ANNE RUOCCO, MA. Director of Public Relations Instructor in Home Economics I r v cu FFORD J. LAU BE Wltliiilltill J Lecturer in Journalism GERALDINE HOOPER, B.A. LORETTO TIEFFENBACH, B.A. Lecturer in Harp Instructor in Spanish and Latin r .A 21 r if ti Q -4+ 1, ', it iii'iil . - V' 'Y L. 72 iz V will it in Z A-up iii masse 4 ' 33255223525 s ANNE MARIE DOBLHOFF, B.A. Instructor in German and French CATHERINE E. COMEAU, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education QUINTA C. JUDGE, B.S. Lecturer in Home Economics Y gf A IIIM JW EIIWIIHIII III IIWQW I . ga ,, MII! II I II l MI, SQCIII 5 E 2 5 M t II N , II 'Is III I- .x 1 , is I I .wx III II 1, . I II -I 1 I I I 3? I' FRANCIS ZAVAGLIA Lecturer in Voice JEAN MARINO, B.A. Instructor in Mathematics and Physics r Ugg X , Z. ,W rf WEB QM5' F nn ,hifi 'Wvkxliw k 1' . . H x N: ,A .sf w N --'J 7 1 E ,H - - , ,.. 5 1 E+ W iwwdsumiy' N I 1 Q. ads, 1 5 Q5 1 l 1- Sail? N 0 ' N: f- Q- . 'W'-5. 8, 1 H. 1 ,,,.,.. 1 1 r f. 8 ' ff Q-.3 ..f . ' , --, ug-- ,1 , A ,- ,V ' V555 ' ' as-3 H ,,.,,' Hb. ,ig 1--v - .gin ,gl -rw - - ii ,,.s. . A -Q rj 1 1 , A + W g 'Q. ,,2, . .Avi 4' mx ,Nw wx 114 9 W,-Q w w :R w if is yu A an 'QM nga W, xx , L , 1231 Q1 '-4 X., , -Eff, :aw :Q ,ggi S! W ..f in H f fi, M ,gf-53' 'f far 'W' an A ,,,,. V, My A A yn :lm . -0 -if ff gm ' sg DL-fr? Ha, ' I 152 3? Q S, JE' . 'ff ,fy if - mi, ,Q -. ng , Q L.: V- .- , ffm- W mf-,z ff! -- f -: NX, 34 . 1 lg.. I ,--f-,-V?-at ' v 1, Ga V N gas gf, ,f L x A L ,MK ., ,N H ,Q M 1-Q MX, v,,. . N, , -s . 1 ,sz-. .im .1 bfi ,, as M ? - . ww fl 'H W '51 - S51 'ET,T'?ii ' ' ' ' fp.- , , ,, : LN., fm ' M in 5 Q sf -W . , -V ., if 5 . M , . .M ,QQN i, . . 'ff H-555 ' W 421, we K M Q' , eff -...-,..,i v H -:iff Q 32 -1. K 12+ mf ' :M L X gif f-Q f vi, M- ,fm ,Q , . f -.Qg il Tlllll Tll Tll llllllllilllll 'l' My-P' -i if it M, .-.ad 6 ,V -- M if ft ,rf - QL., .f A , - rf s .., .qv w----v A ' ,- ff' ' R v T 'fx ,L ,,, . , ,. 1 - v. .,, it-L-5.1 Q. A I f H if I , , 1, -R - Y ' I we IL ,, . sae... , ,r-.- ' chi- Q 14.21-P.--,. GUR past four years at the Court have flown swiftly by. They were wonderful years. The knowledge, ideals, and friends we have cultivated here will live with us all through our lives. You, beloved parents, through your love, devotion, unselfishness, and above all the many sacrifices which you have made, always with cheerfulness and in silence, have given us these gifts. You are the ones who have always shared in our joys, been proud of our honors, and dried our tears, Through these short years you have watched us bud into womanhood with pride in your hearts and tears in your eyes. You have made it possible for us to go forth and take our place in the world with confidence. We feel that all that we are and all that we will be we owe to you. We hope that through the years to come we may live up to your expectations. We also pray that with the help of God we may fashion our lives as a tribute to you and in appreciation for all you have given us. I mNw.- w MG. gg 1 , UA .V 3 -1-Q 1 ,,w,, , H I 1 ,1 Y , 1, .-... : bi ,Z f ff y IJ? Q A , 'E 1 4 Q .1 f 3 I ' if f, I ' ts 4 4 . ' ' 4, wr Q vggj'H..a'e +++ e' 343 5 I 1 if , ,L ,L ,N ua uv L, ' N' L -995- wn- up uwl ' 1' Q 1- . i' V . N VH ' n l E. ,- ! ., F Q. my 52 gl Q 403. , 3, ,3. , A 1 , - .: ., H .Y ' ada? ' 'ser M, .fig L, W Q 1 W1 :r' 1 ,Y1 V. -rr-,f - 2 ,X m1'P--zawx, fsfmii' vw- 'mfg 4 55452145 , ' ' l 1 if uilgfq Simf- V4 A A W Z-was -,ff - up , gig, ,A 'wl'K ik 5' f?fiQi2f1 mga..-, , H '?.f.2.'P H, W , uuufud M ' I 'l-3Ew,..-g, .,' uv- S ,., 1.fv-f ',LLI4f.L:5- f 7 4 '.A'l'w-' 4 ..,-,,,, -1, ' J ' Y . , . . 'Y W if i 'x 5 I s i 1 5 1 1: ' ' ,g2t kAii-'fx-T: ' 4 1 3 iw, 1 1 - 'N N N A Lck W- K r it I L ' -.-L i ,N j 'av' n Y - il, Y 1 J ' ' - ' , -'hi Z, 4 ?f' .. ..., ' I E' .. ex A ,553 ll ff t 5 -Q? Y 'ii ' :fav ,. b 1-if ' A - ': 'E ' a'f SKF J I L a .Ai Y . I 1 ., l .. . 2 'Q Seniors gowned in academic robes on the way to graduation, V' at ,F ll llllt CLASS lll Tlllti u I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Joan Weinacht, Vice Presidentg Peggy McCarty, President. Standing: Rosemary Dunn, Treasurer, and Ann Wilcox, Secretary. What is true, simple and sincere, is most congenial to man's nature. HOW different everything was that first Sep- tember day when we, as starry-eyed fresh- men, stepped inside the threshold of Georgian Court. ln an attempt to open the portals of the four years which have passed since that memorable day, we came upon memories which will be ever dear to us. Those are immortal! With saddened hearts we think of leaving a place that has become near and dear to us and we ponder upon the little things that have con- tributed to making it so. With fondest love and benevolence we think of the friends we have acquired whose memories we will ever cherish, whose friendship becomes more precious with the passing years. We will hold firm to the traditions and ideals that have grown with us through the years and with strength and courage we feel capable of facing a challenging world. The recollection of that first day is still fresh in our memory. How timidly we approached the administration building, walked slowly and uncertainly through the wrought-iron gates and stood meekly in the Mansion foyer. lt does not seem four years since that rainy September day. Remember the fearful surging and lone- some feeling as we bid our beloved parents good-bye? Then there was that dubious smile upon introduction to the upper classmen, the idle chatter to our newly acquired friends in our residence halls. Yes, certainly you remem- ber as l do . . . , How could we ever forget? Then very suddenly we were confronted with a multitude of activities. There was the excite- ment and keen anticipation of meeting and cultivating enduring friendships with our big sisters whom we will always recall with tender hearts. And that inevitable day of initiation when the lowly freshmen humbly bowed to the Sophomores and were subject to their every command! Finally, the day of cap and gown investiture arrived, a most impressive cere- mony, with dear Mother Mary John presiding. Gradually and graciously doors and hearts opened to us as we showed the strength and determination of true Courtiers. They were fretful-those first few weeks-but we re- solved to prove that a little ingenuity and resourcefulness would overcome all obstacles. K2 WT' T' ' T,L. 3j1?.. W 9 . . . we ' V As Freshmen we were duly initiated as Tillie DiStefano and Peggy Rainey show by their garb. A chill crept into the air and winter fell upon this year, the campus turned white under a blanket of snow and the Christmas festivities began. The lighting of a giant Christmas tree beside the portals of the Mansion is traditional. One of our tenderest memories will be that of caroling by candle-light upon the frost-tinged air. How eagerly we anticipated the social events-Junior Prom, Senior Ball, and Sopho- more Hop. These brightened our calendar. There was our fine production for St. Patrick's day-our first attempt and a successful one, as playwrights and producers. Too soon spring came in all its beauty to the campus, May heralded the Musicale and the air became vibrant with music. Then sud- denly the final exams reared their ugly heads and before we were hardly aware our freshman year was becoming a memory. t?E 's-6 All performers take a bow as the Sophomore class entertained the student body at the yearly Halloween party, of which Peggy Rainey was the capable chairman Question not, but live and labour, 'till yon goal be won. September of Sophomore year found us again reassembling at the Court in the shade of the brilliant autumn leaves. We felt at once the void created by the absence of the gradu- ated seniors, and were aware of that inevitable group of bewildered new faces, the freshmen. This time our return was accompanied by a feeling of certainty and stability-a sense of belonging , How happily we recallthe delight- ful experience of being greeted and welcomed back by the faculty and the cherished upper- classmen. lt was our turn to initiate the new Courtiers. How we relished the planning of tasks that would command their respect as we made the freshmen our slaves for a day. But, with compassionate hearts that Halloween eve a group of highly enthusiastic sophomores presented to their victims a refreshingly hilar- ious review. The spring week-end we sponsored as Sophomores was full of good times chiefly due to Elmeda Capoferri, chairman, pictured above in the striped dress at the left. In the center is Helen Hetherington and next to her .is Patricia Zimmer. Standing at the left are Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. O Neil. Mrs. O'Neil is the former class member Marie Clark. if ,I Patricia Carroll our Junior Class President 36 lil The annual card party in October when Seniors turned models is another memory to tuck away. The bride is Cecily Swabb, and her model-maid of honor is at her right Jane Verga while Joan lskyan as the model-bridesmaid is at her left. Aides to the bride at this fashionable wedding are, from left to right, Gerry Minturn, Bette Jean Pickett and Esther Bonordon. Kathleen Mooney starred as Margaret Truman in the Halloween party, and as she leaves the Mansion she is closely guarded by secret service men Mary Troy holding gun, and Flora SanAntonio. Another important day that fall was the one which we proudly displayed our attractive class pins daintly set with pearls and sapphires, and stamped with our beloved G. C. C. The Courtier social whirl became evident with the rustle of taffeta, the whisper of silks and satins, and the veiled voice of marquisette, as we dreamily danced at the Junior Prom and the Senior Ball. These pleasant evenings are now past, but the memories of them we shall always recall. We will always cherish the memory of the inspirational devotions and daily processional during the month of May to the shrine of the Virgin Mary, in Our Lady of Grace grotto. An old tradition, the Sophomore weekend, was reestablished by our class. The event pro- vided the perfect end to a perfect year at Georgian Court as tive hundred guests gathered in the gaily decorated court to enjoy the final event of the year's social calendar. That June had a particular significance for us as moving up exercises meant that our beloved big sisters would be taking leave of us. The memory of all their thoughtfulness to us, their guiding influence made us unabashed to show our tea rs and sorrow at this pa rting, but the memory of their goodness made us set aside these feelings to extend to them best wishes for all the happy years ahead. The Gates Wide Open Stood. After a truly social summer, we entered the portals once more, this time at the mid-point of our matriculation at the Court. Just think, illustrious juniors-practically at the top. Look- ing about us we were sorry to find some familiar faces missing from our class. However, in spite of our diminished number, we looked forward to an exciting year since Lakehouse and King- scote were once again our residence halls. We, who had met the loneliness and ob- stacles of Freshman year, the pleasures and tribulations of Sophomores under the :benevo- 1b Meehan, student body president, places the Infant Jesus rib a ' ' ' l the annual Servlceshgld ln the. Sludenl 5 cl al?el Silent Night, Hol Night . . . O Little Town of Bethlehem . . . O Come d the Christmas activities Patricia Carroll vice All Y F hf I Y HI d h h ' ' ' ' Seniors joined the student of the student body and Jane Kane secretary' look e .all U ' l e l.e all W en solemnly reverent as they act as guards. I 37 Carolers ln from of lhe Manslcn' When good friends get together . . . at the Senior Christmas party in the Mansion there was singing and entertaining of the special guests Sister Marie Anna, president of the college, Sister Mary Giovanni, dean and the two Mansion hall deans Sister Mary Joseph and Sister Mary Teresita. lent guidance of our big sisters now took upon ourselves the task of offering help and counsel to the new Freshmen. May the four years of our little sisters be as happy as those of their big sisters. The long anticipated event of this year took place when Sister Concepta placed on our fingers that cherished symbol of our Alma Mater, our treasured class ring which every Georgian Court graduate wears with pride. As we turn back the pages of time to the many memorable occasions of this year, thoughts of our proms dance through our minds, the restlessness and excitement that ran through the school, the whispers and mur- murings and last minute preparations, all of which added to the keen sense of anticipation for the Senior Prom and the Sophomore Hop. With keener joy we welcomed i948 and the class presidential election. There was just elation for, from the graduating class of i949 our admirable Patricia Meehan was chosen to lead both her class and her college in our graduating year. As we closed the final door to our junior year at Georgian Court we realized that but once more would we enjoy underclass frivolity and that would be coupled with senior dignity, in the last precious year of our college life. 4.53 The celebration of our last Christmas at the Court was climaxed by a party given at the Campus Club by our president, Sister Marie Anna, and our Dean, Sister M. Giovanni. Pat Meehan and Peggy McCarty smile their appreciation to the Sisters for the entire class. We were seniors-we had at last reached that high estate and could now enjoy their privileges. What we once had thought of as a wistful ,search for the unattainable was now ours. Our endless striving to make this year the best year of our college life was not in vain. Once again the members of the Tau Kappa Alpha dusted off both their rostrum and their oratorical prowess early in October and set out to make i949 a paramount year. The Courtier also faced a great task-the task of upholding the brilliant past records of former Courtier staffs in turning out a noteworthy publication. The Court Page also did much to keep the stu- dent body organized and to inspire school spirit. Our school paper received an eager re- ception because of its accurate news items and entertaining humor and its chronical of life at the court. October heralded the first social event, the annual Card Party. Our booth, an autumn fantasy, received many favorable comments because of its attractiveness. The Stars Will Remember -so will we. . . autumn leaves, the Junior Prom, Christmas Spirit, the Holly Hop, the first breath of spring, a gala Sophomore Week-end. The true Christmas spirit of the Court manifested itself in carrying out the iriiiwrm tix 'ii,, i., ii , i ii ' it i Silent prayers from the hearts of Seniors living in the Mansion where BBCCBMUYEBTG Sl-lI'1Cl3Y--af'1Cl f0ffY-SGVGV' Seniors walk 5ff3t9lY OUT the greatest joy of all was the treasure of living in the same house Chapel . - - and f0fTV'SeVen hearts are l'leaVY- with God. V Seniors smiling as they are about to entertain their parents at the Senior tea. Pictured from left standing are Bebe McCrane, Elmeda Capoferri, Dorothea Scheuermann, Matilda DiStefano, Marie Schubert, Ada Procaccini, Peggy Rainey and Doris Rush, Seated are Gloria Miele, Patricia Carroll and Gloria Sibek. Yuletide traditions: caroling around the Man- sion tree glittering with colored lights, then going from hall to hall singing and wishing our Merry Christmas to the jubilant under- classmen. Then came the enjoyment of a Christmas treat at the Campus Club with our president, Sister Marie Anna and our dean, Sister Mary Giovanni, as hostesses. The inspiring retreat of Monsignor Leslie Barnes lifted our hearts above the every day affairs of campus life and moved us to be more appreciative of the spiritual and theworthwhile. Class Night was a night of memories as we endeavored to gather a few poignant fragments of the past four years, a night of culling new ones as we proudly, yet sadly, took our places I :,, l M C ,gi Seniors led by class president, Peggy McCarty and escorted by their little sisters proceed to the stage on Class Night . . . and the last night at the Court. on the garlanded stage, where we paid grateful tribute to our faculty, our loving parents, our dear classmates, and closed the curtain on our days as students of Georgian Court College. With heads held high--and hearts aching with suppressed feelings we marched for the last time to the strains of Pomp and Circum- stance to receive our diplomas. Possessed of these credentials, we suddenly realized our grave responsibility and the debt of gratitude we owed to our dear parents, mothers and fathers who had given us so much, who now shared our pride and happiness, our tears and hopes. Regretfully with all these memories in our hearts we take leave of our Alma Mater. May you ever find within these pages a treasury of memory. ii As the class officers plant the traditional ivy, the final hour becomes more real. Seniors acted as hostesses at the faculty tea given by Sister Marie Anna, president of the college. 1 W 1 'Q I H . ,MSE ':' 1 315114511 111 .1m,,1s.1 mm-M 11: .Mm ff- ww-- .. :SW 11,135 ,11,, 1, Y smqsszlfsks Mmw , 7235251 -- m111 11 ' wwzfififw I 5 1111 -1 11 111,111 1 ' - 5 h U m111,11w11151111f 11 1111 11 111, 11!! 1, :H W at if rf : 11111 111fw1g,1 1 1 11 11 11 1 ,.. M 1 - - 1 - 111M1g::111Qg,3 , 1 ,ggvy-, 1 M X, - 1 1 1 11 N - 1 Q , 1- fx? -. 1 -- - - 11 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 '51 ' 1 11 1 ' 1 -1111101 1 1 1 . 1111 1 1g1211sssg1Qm1?E --1g1f- 1 1 ,.1g ., 1 1 11 1 1 i5:1izs21.1e1Afwsg L11 , 1,951 1 wiv-110114 111 1-1:1121115w1g:v,,f1Q55gwS 4-1,,s:e... - SSQSQXM H ,ui 11 :1't!11 -1-1- '11 13 1 . lw11zss3si'2f1 :11a114s1g121:111QT:-misfwgx-QSM: . K -1 W 1 31,5-115 1 1 fzf 111 1 1 1 1 91 11 11, w+w1m,:1,1 - - Q. wwf ,1 1 - 1 1 M. 11 +1 1 1 zsszfs11g11:f1,11:1 'SL1 11:9 321233211-S1ff1' 11111 '1 ' ' www '1f3111ff,11.,':i' 11' 1 .s22:saz:4ez'11 1 1 1- -V Q11 1 40 AAAAAAA AAA AAAAAAA, AA MAJOR: Biology Ml NOR: Chemistry Sodality ot the Blessed Virgin Mary l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Cru- sade l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, El Cervantes l, 2, Thomists 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Athletic Associ- ation l,2, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. l,2, 3, 4. A Slender as the willow . . . mid-morning snacks . . . fleeting dimples . . . intelligent maiden . . . tranquil manner . . . twinkling eyes . . . third finger left hand lovely. RIDGEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEY --in Ellllllll lll-llllli Hlllllllll, lil. A l MAJOR: Biology MINOR: German and Chemistry , Mil l l l i l i l l i in i l Sodality ofthe Blessed Virgin Mary l, 2, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. ll l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Classical Club l, 2, Thomists 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4. l l l l l l A touch of Venus' '... noble heart . . . sculptured features . . . class debutante . . . . I dons a sportive dress . . . delightful . . . a Q 4.1-9jl'gfg blend of serenity and blitheness. l up GARRISON FOREST scHooi. , GARRISON, MARYLAND l N, !1'11kU'x Sgfxxiw . sf:'zv222M 5 aims? Km WLWW W 352.5225 swsisifix fa-mifrsg xy? ,fm ,mm Hmm if fy 7 Ellllll lf, lflllllltll lllllllllll, ll!-l MAJOR: English MINOR: History Court Page Literary Staff l, 2, 3, N. F. C. C. S. l, Z, 3, 4, Science Club l, History Club 4, Der Deutsche Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer l, 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Classical Club l, 3, 4, Michaelangelists l, 2, 3, 4, Court Players 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Joyce Kilmer Society 3, 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, College Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4. lntriguing voice . . . mannequin of diverse hair-dos . . . antique jewelery and foreign cars . . . Grecian goddess . . . reader of the M classics . . . sophisticate. MOUNT SAINT MARY'S ACADEMY NORTH PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY- 'I' 1 1.35 ..., . mein. .AA 'V W ,,:, gm, xx uw 9' .4 uf H W, 1 w f fm ,,,. Su Ea-an K, n 7 V1 U -. C 1 3. 3. I I I 4 :15 H n ,,. 'lax .gi w . , llllllllllll lflllllll Hllllllll, lil MAJOR: Music MINOR: Spanish Student Council 4, Dean of Social Activities 4, Courtier Literary Staff 4, Sodality of the Blessed Virgin l, 2, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, El Cer- vantes l, 2, 3, 4, Camarata Club l, 2, 3, 4, Court Players 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Aquatics 4, College Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Southern magnolia . . . loquacious . . . heart- , wsiiill , ll i. ffl w-- .iii iii . W r' mx' ilu miiwu iw, i xii an i. ,S i i ll e ii - ll : M V.: ii wi ii Wi iiiifiiig -K i 'alla as ' if ,Q 22, ii i liz l, ii il? ii gill, ssfkilgtgiri ii 5. i ima i ii a 1 ii., 2 i H sei. F , , ,ii , i ill Qii'iillfff5f:f3 , g E if W ll H ll P l , lll i i N , i breaker . . . sensational smile . . . eyes of sepia tone . . . magnetic personality . . . we'll miss her you alls . . . Dixie darling. ST. VlNCENT'S ACADEMY SAVANNAH, GEORGIA il 1 if ffssei l 1 1 ,?1H':K- '43? ? f'- X 1.15112 . xi ,11..1 1 .1 .1.1 11 411 ' Ak V1,11 1 ' ' ' nv 1 :V A fx Q X sw if ifff?1'W3 -11-Kiwi? ' Hx, rg 52:2 1 1 '1 ' 1 1 ' 11 iii m1111111 1 X 1 1 1 -F355 fi' :':..-:'::E5.:.5E5:':5E5 , H 1111. ' 71 , E-gr 1 1 1 1 11 111 1 1 w ssnw ' ' '1 ' 2 fi-fi use .. g 1: - MM. 155325 ' H 'WH '. 1' 2' 5-xg: 1 gil-iw ' F' H 1 11 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 -Sh 111 11111111 X E: EL 1 ' 111 ' ' ,alzgswl 1 1 11 ' :., 3 'ima -W H . 1 , ' M , rg?-lg' , - .. 48 , ,, 11 111A1111fy llltlt ll. lflltlllll, HE MAJOR: Social Studies MINOR: English Student Council 3, Secretary 3, Courtier Literary Staff 4, So- dality ofthe Blessed Virgin Mary l, 2, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, History Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, El Cervantes l, 2, Home Economics Club l, Glee Club l, 2, Picta Mitra 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association l, Z, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Aquatics l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Dance Com- mittee Sophomore Weekend 2, Courtier Ball Committee 4. Contagious laughter . . . adorable sprite . . . . Hows about a party . . . effervescence . . . gay Weekender . . . voluminous corre- spondence . . . twentieth century Circe. CURRY DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLlNA 11 fm 433: flllllillll Illlll lillllll, III MAJOR: English MIINOR: Social Studies Court Page Literary Staff 2, Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary I, 2, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. I, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club I, Classical Club 2, 4, Michaelangelists 4, Court Players 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4, College Orchestra, Joyce Kilmer 4. ' Ingrid Bergman devotee . . . expressive eyes . . . card fiend . . . avid Brooklyn Dodger fan . . . lightheartedness . . . fanciful manner . . our own Helen Hayes. ACADEMY OF SAINT JOSEPH BRENTWOOD, NEW YORK asm? C 1-451 rl-' M LU,,L . . ggggggsisazki I' ,N E Wfw, A 1 V V M Qw f ,H --' , ' in Y , Wzfgw 91 , L , .,gW,mm xi ,, ,... X,.g,,f, ! M , K,,, U 1 K ' 2 - ,M -qv m HH V ,L ,,,,. lll Nllllllll Elllllll, Bl . MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry Sodality of the Virgin Mary l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club l, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc l, 2, Glee Club 2, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. l, 2, 3, 4. Cameo features . . . spontaneous laughter . . .flashing eyes. . .entertaining . . . intri-A guing pins and earrings . . . well groomed . recipient of daily epistles from Duke. HAMMONTON HIGH SCHOOL HAMMONTON, NEW JERSEY FK 1 1 -Ne ws .. H H N .. 11w11N11H111W 11 111 11 11'1 11'11N'1 M!55iFQ1 12161111 11 , A mms, . 'mfwesaai 1 WM. 1 wx 51ggQ1gsaza., 1 W1:Yi::215s2zzm 1 1 111 - my M1 U qw 15,4 u ?Z Q 1 Lifzq, Gfififif. 1 11 ' wus. 1 1 ' Eliilifaz, ,11 11 11 11 N 3555? 1 W1 ' 1 Rfrwgi-film X 11 H 1. 11 1 1, 1, 1 nag ,. M: -+gW11M H1111 4' mzieex' S ww 953655 54 Packages from home . . . tapering hands friendly frankness . . . versatility on parade . . blue eyes . . . proficient Business Manager of the Court Page. ll. llllilllllllll MAJOR: Social Studies MINOR: English Student Council 4, Dean of Extra-curricula Activities 4, Court Page Business Staff 4,, Business Manager 4, Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary l, 2, 3, 4, Liturgy Commission 2, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Classical Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, Le Damigelle l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Lens and Shutter 2, Treasurer 2, Glee Club l, 2, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Sophomore Weekend 2, Chairman of Holly Hop 4. OUR LADY OF MERCY ACADEMY PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Y , , ,, xx Kiwi: ,- hz . X w w H f1 em. 1.2 nz AV W if 3 wif UW H 1 ' Ji 1, ww ww gf:- w H H w u , w , ' K , , N 'fbi' H A. N 2 - , A 6 ' eg: 1 ' ' Nissan! w .islffjwxggfi w w W W Nu' an 655521: H w ,M ml w H ' 'nl wx X: H H Viiiikn :Z I H , W , i . ' A '- if w:W'v?Nf1g'kF1'.,qz,. V A H ' ' xf W H ' 1 :bn 5 ' w X Mm ,323 x 531 w , mm- 2 :il . ' ' .,. M, ,S , 552 21' sfezzmr uw fx ' all , W wifi. w, A W. X , H , H wag:-fg.Fff.sgsgm2.ffefx.X 11 QJEL . - 53221 : via M. -xp: ' ba W T1 N' ,, H ' ,, 11 W a5Mu,, :z::me.1b' us 1.. M ,,iiigQ'Qx44 zfggggiggiggwisifiggggizxX 'tif iWi2if55 'w ' . KW-gf-J-2-a Q ' 'Hy Wxiigiggiiin , Him: ,',1-pw iw, W, i Q H HQQZ . ??'sz'39:! n5?x6i,,A , H N :Wiz 9515 wif, n 43YL,?g'ffWPTHQ44 W53, ,J H LH y,' ' ' 1 ', Jig, Y Y Y Y W N ', ,QTyfi'j?fiY5vQi23??glQLT?-gil 'gd' X H N' ' H .Hmmm,H5,32,112pf3i?,q::2is N H H 5 MLW 'N , 1-'Q' fs rf- X W1 2 1 W w , www M W2 .ziigfw HEY X fl , , H 'H' ww ww ' 5 NiQfgs2L:?z:w22 va 3 A. ' ' w ' 'ml W' H HM, ' ,, :.' wer , W ' H Smit. 51,g5gvf'zzf:i ,, ,N A . mg PIIIIIEIII lllllll Ellllllllll, Ill MAJOR: English MINOR: French Student,Council 3, 4, Vice President 4, President of Junior Class 3, Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary I, 2, 3, 4, N. F. CQ C. S. I, 2, 3, 4, Student Government Commissioner 4, Mission Crusade I , 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 4, Classical Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Joyce Kilmer Society 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Assist- ant Manager of Basketball Team I, Manager 2, Class Presi- dent 3, College Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. K cut . . . loved and loving . . . petticoats and shawls . . . mommie to 72 freshmen, Patsy to us . . . ceaseless appetite . . . individualis- tic wardrobe. ELIZABETH SETON HIGH SCHOOL RIVERDALE, NEW YORK Capable leader . . . weekends in Connecti- w x x w -L x w wwi mu 1 H ,wwma Aux www ww Hu nu H H w w Huw uumwwuwmw ujxwu H w w xmu Q L 1 H 222s lmllllsg E.-2 zgQ yuigT l my u ewtu m 52353 ,EEL M U,.LD,.L mm H v swyg 1. A. nf? Q 'im 1'i A QJ1 1 JW J 'ES H Hmmm!! 1 --- 95 EZ- ' ' MMM 1 , W , 1 w. f AAIIIIIIA IAIAAIIIIII IASAI, AA MAJOR: English MINOR: Social Studies Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Cru- sade l, 2, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. l, 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, El Cervantes l, 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Joyce Kilmer Society 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, College Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Outdoor girl appeal . . . sunny smile for all . . .outstanding equestrienne . . . gay laugh- ter. . . rnelodious talents . . . apparent felic- ity . . . When lrish Eyes Are Smiling. LAKEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY M 2. Q +.f.:.i- W gi, ,K IL, gm NH H' 4, 5-3.3.5 Nz- ,f'm-'i,gf:.i21- 1' :br H H ffaifff- c-Q MM, W if' g,1g1'f?fgP3 M fzsa e-faq? w 5' nj, li ' ff' JTYD47 E 1 ,L A , -- Q ?':fi51'-1- ' .wt Msn: , , ' H 521375-Q.: , '-'wif f 'ig'-: ' W X, '-Qgg.Wjgjg-gg H uQ1H u' 'M H wmrggwg in i XX N : . . W 1 W N ,sk 3li'1il:?? 6' N, 1 W , TQ: if H M ?2'u,i?SZ:f.-?fff.af 32 if ff 3 ,W , , I,. I , w HT.. ,JJ -ggi 7 , w H A.,'a3g.,fe-wg-' i , E QT! ' kI:I:5:-:.:-:4 1 1' w w H M U L1'5 1:,iY,5,'iL3'Zf 'Xif ii , Vu w w ' D' '6k:.az.Q31 1 W W :G W 59 ' '1 X' , e,4,2gs52:12i'4w ' ' .N -, 'Y wiffffm - T M 'W 'U WV ' ,, W' H Difiili 'W' 1551243 ,si Mg-ggi-sg' fcxzzv 2 www ' ' 60 lllllllltl tllllllltlll llllllll, HS MAJOR: Business Administration MlNOR: Economics Courtier Business Staff 4, Sodality ofthe Blessed Virgin Mary l, 2, 3, 4, Liturgy Commission 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc l, 2, Classical Club 2, 3, Thomists 2, 3, 4, President 4, Camarata Club 3, Michaelangelists 3, Agnesians 3, 4, Vice President 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 4, Class Officer 3, Vice President, Dance Chair- man Sophomore Week End, College Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Pi Sigma, Delta Chapter 4, Vice President 4. Dark attractiveness . . . promising executive . . . exact . . . weekends in dreamland . . . extremely likeable . . . industrious and dili- gent . . . dependable. OUR LADY OF MERCY ACADEMY ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Y' w H 1 - , wr umm 1 I m'H w H NH H jg H ' 1 H ww H 1 mu m 1.96 W ------ 54 -L -1- -, ::Q.iSWsmL,A.W, H Himflswsmsw - H X 1 I , w w w H H H W ffzzszzsfv www l ww Qs wx w w SS555Si5Egg lfllllltlll llllEl Ullltlllllll, HE MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Mathematics Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary l, 2, 3, 4, Liturgy Com- mission 2, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc l, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Agnesian Club 4, Glee Club l, 2, Picta Mitra l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice Presi- dent 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4. Permeating mirth . . . charitable nature . . . Philadelphia weekends . . . good Samaritan ' . . . meticulous . . . the back-seat driver . . . welcomed in any group. 4 ACADEMY OF THE HOLY NAMES ALBANY, NEW YORK M ,L Q, ff sf :S 5253? 1 mx Va E19 -y M51 9.7 5 2 Z., ii. w wf M ,,. ii3?fi iEIEf ff5f'V 77 xg Y fxff zzggg llxx --Q .NSMM F535 . ' P??fT .i'1lf3 f,-W1-,.ffw T 33 is w gli, .. Eawf.,-m,M.,,.N,',-1, W -29351-fmW l2 . 7:5 wa - N? Q ' wmwf-S5172 Wagga asf.,-12 M fi?-5i5T?1k1-, wi 395525 wilt' 1 W my ,W -4 in W. ,Z 1-1 H wwaifsfiggu m W X Y NW' ':u 'm T uw 225: uw sau I 'n -. 41 W, if My W H, .. Hmgi H. H H H 'N ..j fa., , 2 fx w i ww gf M H Y v w 1 f-3 ,H z m m2mk , if 1 A fsiifgg tie-Ng ' Mg W- ? fa, , .V iii , 5,1 ' ' zjm w 1 HH, -mi ,ia Mm S :Q,effe,f3::?5 5 M 'A 1 Hz M?:ez-1:5 ,wksg g ngxw Z.. H my MM qgzwqyi V W .. ' M ? E :?.Q2'?'lNNT5.i-E Q E? H - ffl zikrwn ET, ' in Al , W X my W 3, H 5: 1555, X H 21 ,,-.1 4 M ' 'W X 'H u W, K ',, 64 NNSNNNNNN NNN NNNN, NN MAJOR: English MINOR: History Courtier Literary Staff 4, Photographer 4, N. F. C. C. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Sodality of the Blessed V-irgin Mary l, 2, 3, 4, Liturgy Commission 3, 4, President 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Classical Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, EI Cervantes l, 2, Thomists 3, 4, Lens and Shutter 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 3, Athletic Association l, Z, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, 4, College Orchestra l, Z, 3, 4. Photography enthusiast . . . Senior revenue collector . . . shy and modest . . . aspiring violinist. . . natural intelligence . . . Liturgy promoter . . . unselfish with her time and energy. CAMDEN CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY N ' 1' llllllllllll lllltll llllllll, IIS MAJOR: Social Studies MINOR: English Sodality ofthe Blessed Virgin Mary I, 2, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Anti-Communist Commissioner 3, Senior Anti-Communist Commissioner 4, Mission Crusade I, 2, 3, 4,. History Club 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 3, 4, Michael- angelists 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Home Eco- nomic Club I, Court Players 4, Picta Mitra I, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4, Aquatics I, 2, 3, 4, President 4. Who, why, what girl . . . carefree . . . sailing, Ml.. sailing, over the bounding main . . . poten- tial Rembrandt . . . aquacade queen . . . ardent knitter . . . loves those magazines. MATER MISERICORDIA ACADEMY id . PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA . 1 I ., .4 1. Q 3 . :aff I v .V if Lf' . me 355 ,f,, ,W , Nha,- 68 HHN llllllt llllllllllillll, lil . MAJOR: English MINOR: History Sodality ofthe Blessed Virgin Mary l, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc lg Classical Club lg Michaelangelists 2, Athletic Asso- ciation l, 2, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4. Braided top-knot . . . infectious giggles . . . calling O600 . . .ecstatic . . . future teacher . . . her tiny steps will take her far. CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL TRENTON, NEW JERSEY f n '5 wa 51,1 wr ,:, 'll'- ga L il - 1, vii V i i 1, gl ,W MAJOR: Biology' MINOR: Chemistry Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary l, 2, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club l, 2, 3, 4, il Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc l, 2, Thomists 3, 4, Court Players 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, College Orchestra l, 2. MOUNT SAINT DOMINIC ACADEMY CALDWELL, NEW JERSEY 1 in - Placid . . . mass production of argyles . . . E Wednesday night shampoos and manicures l ll ' l . . . conscientious student . . . pleasant . . . ! sumptuous beaver coat . . . Mrs. Mike . 1 E l 2 i E E 5 E WH? 'M WEQ - v 5 Q-X5 H N ,His-xp 'nm . -xi M N NNN NW NN NN .Q ,N ,QNN NMNHN iw iv -- 1 N,N!vN W L3 N N ' NN 533: ,gn N N fx' ' ZENXEHNQ 1N1 ' N' 11N HHH11lWiE:i1?fQQ'Ei55ENHRH N 72 NNN NN N g lllllllllll Elilllllllii, ll. MAJOR: Home Economics MINOR: Science Science Club l, 2, 3, 4, Michaelangelists 3, 4, Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. l, 2, 3, 4. it lim N ll it , I Perennial Dean's Lister . . . attention to de- ' ll tail . . . alert ideal Home Economics teacher . . . . member of the Station Wagon set . . . heart of gold . . . never too busy to help others. lllllii lilll, ,fll Q3 i 'Ill l ll I I ' X l l a 5 LAKEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Q l af,l . .. .45 'vzssf W W S WW W QM gtg! NWN! WWHWWZWWW Wkliifsvi WWWW 'WW W W . WW iff WW W, mW W W WW .WW ,WWW:Ww.WW WW WW W WW 'A' IES 7653 W W 5k3?iss' WW W H W W, , H WWW W YW A W WW ,. ,l W We W WWW, ,WR W W ,' W asia.. .wsu ,7555'f'5?5W ' ff? WW WW SW- WWLWWW.,-1, W WWW WW L :.H W:-sWW.W,z::f?f'2i??3125,' W W WW WW WW??EmWWf?W1Wf,:W:5Qgg3g3:-- W W W 2.5 W W k ' WWW WW WWW WW ra' 'W WW W - --:I WW' 4.1-S, W ' A, ' N WW! NW WgggWg:f?i:WQWz!j?ZW'W- llillll llllllll lltllltllllllllll, HE MAJOR: Home Economics MINOR: Social Studies Courtier Literary Staff 4, Sodality ofthe Blessed Virgin Mary l, 2, 3, 4, Liturgy Commission 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Classical Club l, 2, Michaelan- gelists l, 2, Home Economic Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Pres- ident 4, Lens and Shutter 2, Glee Club l, 2, Picta Mitra l, Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Holly Hop Committee 4. Vogue fashion plate . . . traditional red coat . . . witticism . . . original chapeaux . . . wrapped in beaver . . . distinctive voice . . . cherished friend. - . OUR LADY OF MERCY ACADEMY PlTTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA ll W 1 25 'MQW 111 as SR 'i 1, E ,L . 1g 211525113 11 , 62 1 1 1. 11 7 1 X11 11w11 1 1X 1 1,5 1 Q. 1 5 11 H H 1s1:1sm, 1 1 11 1 fx! M 1, 11 1 1 11,11 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 L M 11X11XX X X X X 1 1 1 .as 76 MQW isiiiii, ii Court Page Art Editor 4, Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Ma ry l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Michaelangelists l, 2, 3, 4, Joyce Kilmer Society l, Mitra 3, 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Aquatics l, Pictra 2. Pert provocative air . . . short bobbing curls . . . round trip tickets to Forest Hills . . . frequenter of the Stork Club . . . alluring smile . . . tascimile of Alice Marble on the tennis court. KEW-FOREST SCHOOL FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK i X N w X, 'N WN 11Wjl,'H.. ..M ' azszdzszin x , 0 78 lllllllElE llllll lllllll, lil MAJOR: English MINOR: Social Studies Court Page Literary Staff 3, 4, Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary l, 2, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Classical Club lg El Cervantes l, 2, Glee Club l, 2, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4. 2 2 zz Well-known wit. . . traveler on the New y York-New Haven line . . . sweater and skirt ll ji, llllllll lliilllgl, lllll A garb . . . canine lover, especially French poodles . . . ballet slippers . . . Dartmouth j A weekends. W EAGLE PARK OSSINING, NEW YORK iq gil 3 H 'FS 1 I' my , 1' 'a , ., b 1 wc fm U 80 llllgllll lllll llllllllll, ll. MAJOR: Music MINOR: English Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary l, 2, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, El Cervantes 2, 3, 4, Camarata Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, College Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. , ix ii : ii -'ii wi As Irish as her name . . . affability personi- fied . . . strong predilection for boats . . . familiar campus clubber. . . laudable harpist . . . you'll find her hiding behind those fun- nies. . . Scranton's gift. MARYWOOD SEMINARY .. ' U SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA 4, ,sl ,,f,, is i , . fi H513-2 3 umm A ,, jwg mi EH-4? mfmgm W- fifggfigwmz 5 ??,f-5 nga Z, 3 :l'9'Ei1 5 , W ' , .. j.2,....,,., 3 1 ' W , ,N W 'ggi Wm 1 - ' ,-QE ' E . , 1- wp 1 ggaggf .Y -Fi f , A , w uf , ' , Ffilfflwwf V , -- Vngur w - ' - 2 gumngpmm QLQQESXLQ f www m m 'm-,Vw uv u . . 'wg fegggreigzgigi iw. ggmmm m, ,H , N m. X. -My mn in My 1 wNNg'W' 'm m uJMgk1 'isiigg New we :Msg , 'H Wmmwu JW W g ,- Mmaggggi .' 1 ,, 1' ' 'I' J xiiiiii. I N xnxx? , 1 5 , .,- w, fe - icuii.. 955 V ,-LJ, u , , nsfcfswsnff fsgffez J, L , , 'W W N HN H H 'H H ' 3:1 M15 um www H u ww m w ,, if W: Y - ,fwmsiv , U, Av .wg Q, wmfx 57549 fg.q1:gfm,m ,x-ml afnrgfgvgsi 'J' 462:56 32 K I: Q fxiiiisifssgs.zgifiziif-vw --ff1111z,.m.sm,:- K Q, -1 :ww mis lfllllwllfllllf lllfllfSll lltflllllll, lil MAJOR: Art MINOR: French Student Council 4, Class President 4, Courtier Staff 3, 4, Assistant Art Editor 3, Art Editor 4, Court Page 3, Assistant Business Manager 3, Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary l, 2, 3, 4, Liturgy Commission 2, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club l, Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc l, 2, 3, Thomists 2, 3, 4, Michaelangelists l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Lens and Shutter 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President l, 2, Secretary 3, President 4, College Orchestra l, 2, Athletic Association Photographer 4. Sweet and lovely . . . our first lady . . . blonde halo . . . enchanting manner . . . a friend in need . . . paintbrush and pallet girl . . . conscientious . . . vivacious . . . veritable angel. VILLA VICTORIA ACADEMY TRENTON, NEW JERSEY 'i Q w Baby of the class . . . always generous and patient . . daily attendant at mass . . . blue pixy glasses and a little blue notebook . . . smart apparel . . . untiring knitter . . . sweet tooth sweet scents, sweet girl. li.lll'l.l...lil?lllll ll lllliil Student Council 4, Commissioner of Catholic Action 4, Cour- tier Literary Staff 4, Sodality ofthe Blessed Virgin Mary l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 4,' Liturgy Commission 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. l, Z, 3, 4, Thomists 3, 4, Michaelangelists 2, 3, Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Court Players 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, College Orchestra l, 2, 3. BENEDICTINE ACADEMY PATERSON, NEW JERSEY l. ..- x . -x ',.. xx: x x xxx xH ff xx Q alfxxxamv ,, H ,,,xxxxw,N gsgxggsxxxxxmgx- . iihx x xsgfgfxggxiixw A x 5: xx 'fl-.l , 11253 3 - Y, ' .s 's xx x 1. xx xx x fffssr' new .xx xxx llllllllilll E llttllllll, ll!-l MAJOR: English MINOR: Social Studies Student Council 4, President 4, Courtier Business Staff l, Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary l, 2, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Home Economics Club l, Glee Club l, 2, 4, Picta Mitra l, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer l, Chairman of the Courtier Ball 4, Chairman of Social Activities 3. Prorn trotter . . . Keeper of the Gavel . . . vivacious . . . enveloped in sincerity . . . un- affected . . . l'm so upset . . . red Chevrolet convertible . . . our Philadelphia Story. MELROSE ACADEMY PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 1 11' 11111-111 113:11 if-'1 1 1111 11,..11.EQ' 1 2527-'1-:r'1,'1',fi 1 1'1 ' 2211 1 1' 135131 113513351135 1111111,15111e111a1i11f1a111e 1 1 11 1 1 1'11 112111 111 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11:11 W 11 1 11 11.11- . 3.-Ijli: 1 111-1-111111 .1 E -mxmw W 11--nm , -2112 11 ,.1 11111111111 11 1 ,ii-S273 1 1 1 Y 1 2:1 '11 A 1 1111 11 11,1 I 111 1 1: 11: 11 11 11 11111111111111 . 11:,g14.iL45?,11 11 11 11 11 11 111 115 -111551111 11171 1111f' 111 11 1 xnwm 1' '1 11111111'111111 111'111. 21,52l:f1m111111 11 11 ' '11 'A if-.1111111111111L1L141 1 ' 2Fff21Sf?111ff1fU1ffS 11 11 1 1 1111111 1-. 11 11 1 M'-:333 ' 5553-fN l?3 11 ' ' f1?ii?? 1 Ja 1 1104 . 1111 1 rjrjlfpg 5,1 11 1 -311'11'1.1-1911 ive 11 11 1 1 1 1 111 1 5551, 11 5.551195 ' ,1ii331V'1f2g' in 11 53552527-'1' 1 5Liff?:3Q'?: 1 1'111111 '11 'N 1115 1 1f:1f'11Zf111S2':f2 'wr 11 11 W1 1'11'11 1931111 WE 1 .1115 m 1 1 fniilfizml 1111111111 1 ' 1 1131115321-111'1111'11 N ..-.JL11 :11- 1 1 J llllllllll lllllll llllll, lil. MAJOR: Art MINOR: English , llllllIll Illllll Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary l, 2, 3, 4, Liturgy Com- mission 2, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, El Cervantes l, 2, Le Damigelle l, 2, 3, 4, Camarata Club 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Michaelangelists l, Z, 3, 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, College Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Lens and Shutter 4. llllIIIIII llllll Petite exotic one . . . gracious hostess . . . , platform shoes . . . genuine . . . South Amer- g A Q 5 ican cruise. , . license plate No. l . . . glitter- C, 3 ing jewels. V, I . FV N 5 P fi A .. I H, ,S fm: P Il ll II I 1 4- at , I 'lllll I I ..., I ,I I I 5 ACADEMY OF SAINT ELIZABETH ,jill . IX CONVENT STATION, NEW JERSEY I, ll I i 1 L: Pl Iltllllllllll IIUIIIIE lflllllllll, IIS MAJOR: Business Administration MINOR: Spanish Courtier Staff 3, 4, Literary Editor 4, Business 3, Court Page 3, 4, Literary Staff, Sodality ofthe Blessed Virgin Mary I, 2, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. I, 2, 3, 4, EI Cervantes I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Joyce Kilmer Society 3, 4, Athletic Associa- tion I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Ball Committee 4, Business Club 4, Kappa Pi Sigma, Delta Chapter 4, Parliamentarian 4. Li I uzpvfi I will I I my 11 II alll' We 'ti I .sagem fait! 1 Wm ii, A Qvgiiiugieiii : -- ,aztfcf -.Q-New ' I I it I 5 - xi mi 1, ,iii 3 i we - ,git -Mm fir gig. W 5, J, E,swi.f,i.5i L. -xg-2 I True blonde beauty . . . poetic muse . . trips to Dartmouth . . . dashing to class . . . chauffeurs an English Austin . . . unassum- ing . . . friendly and popular senorita. TOMS RIVER HIGH SCHOOL TOMS RIVER, NEW JERSEY ii I, it ,nm Qu. 1, iw L wi 1 -1 51:11 111 1 11N 1412115 1 ..,. 1 1 11 A , 11 111151.11213 1 '1 11 1, X ,--.1.E111,, ,,H11H11! , 11 1 vw 511-STIYLTE ' 1 W1 ,1, 11 1 11 WA 1- , 5533151 1114.1 31351114511 11aw1Qs z'i'5,5EE 5. ,1 -qu.: 1. mx - 1 wx - 1 EEL, .111 1 - 1 1:11 . 1 5 ., 1 af, 1 2: 711 '1 1 '1 f1 ' 5 'i 1 1 1 1 fi 1 R51,,, e.f., .. 11 H1'sa1s'1m ' ,. ,.V, 1 511111 11 11 2 mfm11Q1 1 1111211211151 211221242121 N1 5 1 .153 Eggg, 1 ', an ' ,- -I ,, 1 ' 2 1- ' F - f 111115: Q' ., 1. - 11, Y 1 11 f If In , . 111. 111. wigs E5 1 1 1 111131155 ' 11111, 1114 '11 1 111'Q,,H1111,1 ' N 1 1 N 111115111113 WM 'Sax 1 , 1 1,5253 ' 11 11 1111 1 1 ,1-,115--K '1 11 111MW71w111M111 m111m111m' 3 11m11H1111 1 1 1 1Y,1 X -ilfslf - 1-'iam '-- 1f-11 '1 1 1zg11s1111a1111111111 111 11 11 11 1 111211 11 11.111, , we 113-1 1,1 U' .411 , ' - .1 1 I J J- 11 11 11 '11' V 11 11 1, ' ' 1fxe::1f:11e- mV1,,,.2ii FSZ1553: 1:52462 151519 1 :wig . 1 - '1113m11r '3'i'Ff, M, sf111A11gA3g1:5-,M S 3 1 ff1gj,gs,g. ,pf- 1 1 1' , Q 11 11 M H 1511 51,11 ,11:1sw1s111X: , .1 ,1 , 1' fmfgzjfaiisils 1' 1 1 11 11e45gE4Qi:11'u11111'11 11g15gfgg3ggg5gggg11 11111111111 1521117 :wi 1111 11 f 1ggi.j1g5.11W11,H11H11H11!R11 1,H111H11H1H X N If 11 w11H11,H1 11 W1 1 ' 'fa 3,451 11,111 11' '11'111 1111521515115 11 11 11 11 11!'11!11H H11N11H11H 11!11!11H11h11,11ggg5i1 1, 1111 111.1 1 Ci 1 11 11 '11 '111f4g1ggzgg5g 11 1 ' 11 11j11 11 11 11 1 111 1 4451111 1 11 111155111211 SM ,, N 1 . -1 i ,, , 1 1 . . . - ,1 . f ' . 111113111 as 1. 7 1 11 xiwzgwk ' . ,1 1 5113521111 111111, , 111 11 1 11 1 1111, 11 111 111 11 1 11 11 11 111-s12111ji11 11 11 11 11. -:r211fg111g1ggq1sg,1 , 111 11 A' ,, 11 '1'111111 , 111, 1 , 11 11 11 11 111111 1 1,1115 11 111 1 111111111 2153 1 11 11 .1j111!11m?qQ 1Q??s?fts211,.11 11 1 11 1 11 1' Z1r'w-v--ff- :1.. 11:W1N?,iQf',,21-m,. ' 5 3 fg -- 52:1 -ggi 51- 1 N11 11N11H!11Mj K: 1 in gg? :xi 1 , 11 gm 11 11 1 11 25: ' , 1 Y -1 11 1 11 11 . 92 IIIIIIIIIIII IUIEI Illlllllll, IE MAJOR: Mathematics MINOR: Physics and Chemistry Student Council 4, Auditor 4, Courtier Business Staff I, Courtier Literary Staff 2, 4, Associate-Editor 4, Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary I, 2, 3, 4, Liturgy Commission I, 2, 3, 4, N.F.C.C.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Interracial Commissioner 3, Senior Interracial Commissioner 4, Mission Crusade I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club I, 2, 3, 4, EI Cervantes I, 2, Treasurer 2, Classi- cal Club I, 2, 3, 4, Thomists 2, 3, 4, Agnesian Club 4, President 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Librarian I, Athletic Asso- ciation I, 2, 3, 4, Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4, Secretary 4, Class Treasurer 2, Dance Committee Sophomore Weekend 2, College Orchestra I, 2. Inherent qualities of leadership . . . sincere friend . . . keen conversationalist . . . lends a helping hand to all . . .staunch Villanova tan . . . perpetual appetite . . . Madame Einstein. CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL TRENTON, NEW JERSEY y I I I -Q N X X 22 N' if llllllll lllllllllgl, EmQ5Lll Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc l, 2, 3, 4, Classical Club l I 2, Michaelangelists 4, Glee Club l, 2, Joyce Kilmer Society l, 2, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, College Orchestra l, 2, University of Paris 3. Gaelic charm . . . flowers by wire . . . Oh, that Cadillac convertible! . . . football week- ends. . . stunning attire. . . party shoes. . . The Last Time I Saw Paris . DANA HALL WELLESLEY, MASSACHUSETTS . .. vig. +5.ss.15Q,f, wi, l l Twmiwwrw u..,- , - -- -..- au JL ameri: I H iw , nzlh H 96 ton . . . piquant . . . sweet femininity . . . lllllll Illlll IIIIIIIIISUII, IIB. MAJOR: Dietetics MINOR: Science Sodality ofthe Blessed Virgin Mary I, 2, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. I, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club I, 2, 3, 4, Michaelangelists 2, 3, Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4. -I I In Il mr M I 'II it I mf . Id xl llw III III, Doll-like . . . deep laughter. . . cute as a but- brown-eyed coquette . . . Good things come in tiny packages . . V V I 3 POTTSVILLE CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL POTTSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA .Q l I Q . -, . A ,N It AX .' I. ,,1 wwv95kMmXi2?Q2'555rfQQ.,,A H KIJU' 5 H . W. ,- agp-K--4-..-...FT-1 ,L Y.-I -.,.: -P , Faggl- .inf-, 5.1-:gg-. ' ' se-:Q 37:14,-'y 5 gs ' ,', 5 3i,Q! mmwww wwf-snammmih M Mfxmh -,l5u5GE, :QW 5 M, xuygwajwgiw ,E , QEQQQQQQW. 5 MJFEFPQZE 7751? x 3:25 :- ..., qggw.,w , A x- .WS H 62641 5 was 1 Q-Q L: A ,LQNNQQY 91 xv -' uf' 'a A 3 -:Fir .L .M , 1 Q sw fm if ,K , . , Q53 Z.L im, , ., ' IVY Q1 Y wa, wi W! ,Wu lllllllllllll Sllllll lllllllllllll, HE MAJOR: Social Studies MINOR: English N. F. C. C. S. l, 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, El Cervantes l, 2, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, College Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Adores dancing to rhurnba rhythms . . . pur- ' ple-pink lipsticks. . . generosity. . . sports a divine Oldsmobile convertible . . . angora socks of rainbow colors . . . merrymaker. LAKEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL ILAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY X X 111X www XX11XX111XX11XX 11 1 M W 1 11 X 11 11 111 '11 11, 1 W 11 ji? 1 155m 1133 1 1 11 1 xi 11 11 w, 1 1 1111 ,111 E . 1 X 1 1 1 11 11 11 w41NJX1mqw1 1 5 N 1 N 1 11 X11 X X11 , 1111 11 11 11 1 X QXXX11 1 1 1 11 1 11 X J,-iQiQ1.,HX'11 ' 1 1 11 11 1 NW Mimam 1 '1 1 1M wmkw 1WNQm MQQNXN1 1wag' 1 mmf W X1 ' 1 X1X 1, '1 xux. 1111 ' ' 1'!l1W1111 1 X , 1111 J-,,1,,1 X 11 11' W 1 W11' 1 W 1 W XX11XX XXX1X X111X1111X:XX1X:1X:X111111 1 1 .1,1.. 1 WLM 2 Xhggi XXX 11XX 111 1X X1 A X 1fss?fsss.f,.. 5LY?E55E5 - 11'11 11 g's g ?'2q 'if S 11 11 1 m:mm:i55i1 I H1 :X XX::1 -,fl -X gg, 1111 11 1 11 1111 1X , , H H H H 1 XHXX1r,.,-2:9 1 X 11 1 ' 1 11 ., ll 1111111111X111,11e1111111?mfs 111111 1 1 '1. e' 111XXX111111 11 1'-- 11 1XX 111 ..1 A 1 111 NX!! NL 1 1 1111XX11 1 1 1 1 11 ..isifgs-2222155135 11 11 111 111:-'? '? Q X11 W 'W 11 1 W E:b,,?XXXXXX11XX11X X11 m,X X1X 11 1- 22: X 11 11115 1 1 ' 'W Q 11 1111 1 ' 1 3 111 1 11 XXX 1 ,, 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 11'f' E1111 1 ' 1 1 1 IOO Elllllll lllllllltlll Nlillllll, lil MAJOR: Art MINOR: English and History I Sodality ofthe Blessed Virgin Mary l, 2, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Classical Club l, 2, 3, 4, Michaelangel- ists 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4. Creative artist. . . Chantilly . . . delectable pastries . . . Cloe . . . repose . . . Mona Lisa smile . . .dark eyes. PERTH AMBOY HIGH SCHOOL PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY Ilmllllllllfllkibillllll-1.-'lllllwllliillli.iSmll?WLEilllBillllMli lliJlll M ww H mu f ' 1 w W X lwumwuu ME ' mum IIIIII llllll IIIIIIIII, IIE MAJOR: English MINOR: Social Studies Courtier Literary Staff 3, 4, Court Page Literary Staff 2., 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Sodality ofthe Blessed Virgin Mary I, 2, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. I, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade I, 2, 3, Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 3, El Cervantes 2,,Tl'1omists Michaelangelists 2, 3, Joyce Kilmer Society 2, 3, At Association I, 2, 3, 4, Holly I-lop Committee 3, 4. 4, Le 3, 41 hletic Tweeds and cashmeres . . . cosmopolitan . . . Court Page Editor . . . well-versed . . . Navy blue and gold . . . innate poise . . . erudite . . . astounding vocabulary. OUR LADY OF MERCY ACADEMY PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA W2 ,J pun W , S f X , X ZQxg:g.i,i.qiT ' , ,ww 91551: fr Nl f 4 lllllllll lllllllllllllll A lil A 1 MAJOR: Music MINOR: Future Metropolitan star . . . jolly . . . infin- ite patience . . . dancing eyes . . . Princeton rooter . . . Christian attitude . . . genuine- ness. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary l, 2, 3, 4, Liturgy Com- mission Z, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 2, Le Darnigelle l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Camarata Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, C-lee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, College Orchestra 4. Italian CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL TRENTON, NEW JERSEY 112 1 1 11 1 11 2- 1 11 K N ., . - 1 11 ' 1 11, 111211 i' ' 3151 Z1 1 11 '- 111 11 'Q 111 W fe? ' 1 11' 1111 1 ' 1 A 1 .111 L . .X 1 1 H Q 11 U 11 1 iih 71 4123. m 1 Q ' '1 -A 4151211.11 , .A 11, 1' 1 1-51125212 1 ,s1g1g1f11' mg 5 11 51 ' ' H 1 ' gain K 1 ' ff 252: 4 2 .2 2253 X 111 1 11 ' 111 1? 1 f 1 fgi, 1 1! W M Z gr: 11 1 H ,iii ,- N- 31. 5 11, 1 11 1, -- -. We iff-2111511 111, 1 11 1 :1i1g111:1e1111111, 1111 1 1' iff' 11 1 M' 1' 1 11 61 111 11' ?f W. in Rf if f Mi - ,ff N' LQ QHL, - 1 - - 11 Jw , 1:11, HE 1153 X11 1 11-2-:M-11151 - ,E V 1 5 N QE Q ssf'? 11, 1111122 'A' X1 H1 1 11ees1esm11Q14 H ,Mgt 11' gi! ' ig? 3532 Q if 11 .HESESEQPA1 .J 3133212 13215515291 1 11321 11 1 1 11312j'gS1-31511'11m' 11' '11 1111231 W 12,1 W '1'1 1 1 T5-35521 ' 1 1,11 Q JM. 1 1' 1 131251 1 ,, . , .1111a..w.- 11 ' ' X1 11 11 111111 1!1NN11 5 111N11 11'134:m X wing 11 ---11-wa.: M11 10. 111K 11 1 1M 11 X1 R4 ' X 111111 1 1 .:z1, H X Y' 1 V M ,N W1111 11 11132 l 1 1, Q 106 llllll lllllllll, Student Council 4, Dean of Discipline 4, Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary l, 2, 3, 4, Liturgy Commission Z, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club l, 2, History Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc l, 2, Glee Club l, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, College Orchestra l. Trek to the nation's capital . . . orange-tinted spectacles . . . exhuberant . . . our Dean of Discipline . . . loyal associate . . . fun-loving damsel. ii if ,f 5 3,1 l , ,,, 1 1 ' 'ff lleliifiifl 1 zz Ea ff, '1m,11 ig 1 .gm '5.Q'E1a'iaiij'v iigv, 11 .1 .E N ,,,55Em,. .W l ,'ii'lwififi?i3iTiQ Mif fH571'3 ' J A-L... i i lava' ,min .5154 7' 'X 'w11if1,'ifl zgkllull 11,22 wigs, D,-fg1g,1 vs' :gee is -1-92:6 -iii? ' SP1 RY .1332 '1 ll? ll 1 Hifssi. ,A .lil lui l 15mm 14 'l itll 4,1312'ls2,a:f,gie5 Willlll M. M..,. wg ,.fsisAs'srsws , ,M- ,f,f1m.E-' , .H-.1 fill :?K:3lh3.igi'I5?': iljiiczgg it -gagfffwi'-1 1 ' ' 3' ACADEMY OF THE HOLY NAMES l ALBANY, NEW YORK ,,, 111 11 1 .1 .1 1 11 X 1' 11111, 111111 1, .5- gagff 5 1 1 1 1 nf mg , . mm . . 1 -' 11 , 111 11 111 11 11 4, 1m HW111m111W111m'11wHN ' 1 1 ' ffhiif E 5 11111 11 111 111 11 1 1 111111 W !1!11H11Q1H11M111! 1 1 1 , ,1 12111411111 11 1 11,111 1 1 1 11111 1111.'?ff11'K1 11 111 111 11 '11 '1 ' . 1,11 1-1 ??f:i1g11f111'1 55 ,1111111111111 11 1 w11U1,1H1m11111111 1 11 , 4 5 - xA,, ' 140551 H1 1 - 1 1 - '?11w1 1 111- M -1--1 1 11 1 m nik? M' ' ' ' mimi E955 ' 1 11511111 W 1 1 R 11 11 111 111 111 111 111 111 M H111,H111m111m111H111 111 111 , 111 111'111 111 111 1 1 - m 11 11111 U if Q gsgi ' 1 ' 11 11H1Hw111 11,1'Qgg1ax - ESEEFE' -waf- 1 .1 111 111, 111 111 ,.,13sEs1g?,s:121E f5 'f11 11 111 '11 '111 111'H111' 111 11 11 11 111111111111111 A YEWN11 32.11. J. 35526. . wx. '1 1' '11:gfxfJz,gfqg ' ' ' 11 f s2wfi:mf+ H ,LV 3 11 111 111 11 111 11 11 111 111.11 , , ,11 .1 17553 11' 112115, - 1 1f' 2552752 , 1.,1i.11?ai.55!., -111 111.1 111 , .. 11, 1 1 11 A -f1 21311-if -4 -Xm11-- 111211151 1 11 11 ,mf 41651 ' ' 1 13115 111111 '11 111 1 1 14 111H'N 1w1W WHv1 WN1111 11HWWWW11H F 11 ll H ,111 11 11 111,1'1,'1Mw 1 !g'ig1: ' ' '1' ' 1 1 1 111 -1Lf'1- 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1,. 1'1 111 ' M 12111111911-111'1 1- 1 1 - 1,11 L 3111wwHw 111 5111- X514 .gym , 1' g13S12sisiQEH 1 - ?s???li2353 , Zigggifgzgwgmiu M111 111 ,nu 5-Q11 ,1 1 ig1535g2igg111W111 111.I,1.' 'L Z 'fi 111 -..: -1 1-1-' 2 ufief' ,'- 'V 1 Y'-H- 'F-.-11.1 1. X 3-.51 ' ' ' ':' 11 Y 1 -5, - ' 111, .. .5i1, 1 ,LL 4, I 1 11511 , ,4f. 1 1 1 , , 1 1fgasg15aE-ff ' 1 3'io L-h2we1ggai5eii5 ' -1 1 . 41111.1.f . .11 ':5ax11+i1ff2 my 11 1,1 M.. . 11 ,.1,,1. he 1111, I vgilm h V - , .,f1111r15yggf1fg143151: 1 1 11 1 1QQRHql1H1H ,1 , .,11 iww ifiihqwiwmww 111 WW111 111 ' 1 ,. - . 1.Pi11'Ii 111111 11 1 f 11., , ,,,,, ' . .112 Jr-in '1 1 '111 11 ' ' 1 1.gM,1 . 1 . UAW!! 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1' 5121 '11 11 11'1111' 11 1, M 1, Pllllllllll llllllflll llllllllllll, HE MAJOR: Social Studies MINOR: English Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary l, 2, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, EI Cervantes I, 2, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4. ,Hi V ,ii ,, z, A' Sli? - ii, ill' giilgggwfiigf Q iF5S V' ' , , i i LLL i l 'vff1ii?.fF -:Q-3, aw lilill 5,-4.1 x-i E ggggzl 5 ifiifi' l5a32h ll ,Q mx was Aristocratic . . . politically-minded . . . light auburn locks . . . hostess of Maxwellton . . . heirloom jewelery . . . whizzing by in that blue-green Ford. HIGHLAND MANOR WEST LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY an 1 11 ,G 11 1 1 me Am., I A 1m11l111w in W Jlllll llllllll lllllll, lil MAJOR: Art MINOR: English Dominican College l, 2, 3g Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary 4g N. F. C. C. S. 4g Mission Crusade 45 Michaelangelists 45 Lens and Shutter 45 Athletic Association 4. Radiant blonde hair. . . sweetness reigns. . . dry lrish wit . . . Why sure' '... the perfect disposition. . . our lovable magpie . . . CaIi- fornia, Here I Come . MERCY HIGH SCHOOL BURLINGAME, CALIFORNIA L... 35'-. X !EEi5l5f Wk5f 'sway' 'N M' lwfifu w .2334 1 TW, ssmjb Xu MM M W W X' w J ky J., 'H fx W E 5 2 H 'fx ,CES 5 Nga . -H ng ,, 55 H H L ' xxglkifwxx Xu H W 115 5? :xg u u I' 3? r . , .sax , , W 1 W W aqf ,Qi!11j11 H H H !sfs2gsg54s5ff H ' 3 'wfgsff H sg.: U H 1 w EE T my ww w w , ,,w,,,,ffL, H + -X W -sg' H 5221, 'Wgigffx wg 1 as 52 H2 Romanticist . . . lover of poetry . . . human alarm clock. . . sweet gentility . . . Courtier Editor . . creative ability . . . luminous spirituality . . . magnanimous. lllililimllll llll,ll,l,llC,li.,ll Courtier Staff 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Court Page Literary Staff 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3, Liturgy Commission 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice Pres- ident 4, Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc l, 2, Classical Club l, Thom- ists ,3, 4, Court Players 3, Joyce Kilmer Society 3, 4, Vice President 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Micbaelangelists 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3. UNIONTOWN HIGH SCHOOL UNIONTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA ,Q42 ,afff 1fiQ.5Q Qgg ' 'z 57iEiEQfTESEZ5a,. 'nM l 'P - I fx x . M . H :xx u 1 W sl muff, Lt 1 ww Zuimu 2.5 Q7 GEORGIAN -touat Mrs. Richard E. ing D9 LYBQA Bra Bird Bda .Sandy Spring, MD 20860 U S Postage PAID Lakewood N J Non-Profit Org. Permit No. The Court Players Present: NEW PRODUCTIONS Shakespeare, Kelly Sz Martin: While Shakespeare Slept: When Shakespeare Woke lVloliere's: Tartulie Oscar Wilde: The Importance of Being Earnest The fall and spring production schedule of the Court Players has been exciting. fun and entertaining. Sister Carolyn Martin, Dean of Students and Director, with the help of Kim Hanadel '82, and Patty Donegan '82, President and Vice President of the Court Players have presented two very successful productions - with a third under rehearsal at the moment. The first presentation of the year was in November. A Shakespearian entertainment, While Shakespeare Slept is a one-act comedy by Tim Kelly set in 16th Century London. The second half of the Shakespearian entertainment was a very clever sequence of notable scenes from his major plays: for example The Taming of the Shrew, Romeo and Juliet and Macbeth woven together with original dialogue written by Sister Carolyn Martin and narrated by Holly Geiges '82 and Patty Donegan '82 l The second major undertaking was the production of Tartuffe a 17th Century satire by the French master of comedy, Jean-Baptiste Poquelin Moliere. In this play the author attacks religious hypocrisy, as embodied in his villian Tartuffe. ln his role as spiritual guide, Tartuffe has virtually taken over the running of the household, as well as enslaving the minds and hearts of Orgon, a bourgeois gentleman, and his mother, Madame Pernelle. This February produc- tion starred Michelle Olexson '83, Patricia Daly '82, Kim Hanadel '82, Lynn DeSalvatore '82, Joan Costello '81, Sharon Mericle '84 and Maryann Naessens '84. The final production for the season will be Oscar Wilde's Victorian comedy, The Importance of Being Earnest. The work's brilliance lies in its dialogue, not in its simple marriage plot or its characters. Giving free rein to extravagant absurdities Wilde does not even attempt to make his characters credible. Again a strong cast, well directed and obviously enjoying their work, gives great credence to the Court Players and the wonderful entertainment they have provided for the Georgian Court College community, guests and friends this year. TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL FUND DRIVE Georgian Count College depends on the generosity of alumnae, parents, faculty, administrators, and friends, and Georgian Court is most grateful for the support of all those who participated in the Annual Appeal Campaign. The Telethon has been very successfulg how- ever, although the total appears greater only Sister Mary Corzsolata Carroll with ,. Gabrielle kind Christine Mcolo, -daughters of Mary Basso Meola '67, Sister Consolata is Galiriclleb godmother. Sister Mary Demetria McDade 3316041 of our alumnae have specified pledges. Your college is looking for at least 66211041 participation to qualify for an award from the U.S. Steel Foundation. At present we have some sixty 160D members of the Century, Kingscote, McAuley, and President's Council Club - a beginning which is excellent. We take great pride in our graduates and in our College. Help your College and you will take great pride in us. In November of 1981 we will issue an Honor Roll. Please give us the opportimity to place your name on that honor roll. The students, alumnae and parents have been most helpful in the campaign to-date. OUR JUBILARIANS 'INNO Sisters of Mercy, well-known and loved by the Georgian Court College community have celebrated important events in their lives. Sister Mary Consolata Carroll has been a Sister of Mercy for sixty yearsg and Sister Mary Demetria McDade has celebrated fifty years with the Sisters of Mercy. Sister Mary Consolata Carroll entered the Sisters of Mercy at Mt. St. Mary Novitiate, in North Plainfield, N.J. on January G, 1921. Sisters affiliation with Georgian Court College began before she became a Sister of Mercy. Born Alice Viola Carroll, she attended public schools in her hometown, Rome, N.Y. After graduating from Pratt Institute she began teaching Home Economics at Georgian Court, which was then called Mt. St. Mary's College. When the College moved to Lakewood, Sister found herself teaching French at Cathedral High School in Trenton, N.J. She also pursued graduate work in English at Fordham Univer- sity, N.Y., and did advanced studies at Middle- bury, Vermont, and at Cambridge and Oxford in England. It was not long before she was teaching English on the Lakewood campus and writing her autobiographical books, Pray Love Remember and I Hear ln My Heart. Sister Consolata soon knew what it meant to be inter- viewed on racliog reviewed in the New York Times and chosen as a Catholic Book-of-the Month Club author. She chaired the English Department at G.C.C. until she was selected to be the Director of Alumnae Affairs, a post for which she was the ideal choice because of her long association with the college and because of her love and devotion to each Courtier. Sister is now retired and residing at McAuley Hall, North Plainfield. Sister Mary Demetria McDade entered the convent at Mount Saint Ma.ry's, Plainfield in 1930. Before entering Sister had graduated from Trenton Normal School tnow Trenton Stateig and taught for two years. After entering the Sisters of Mercy she taught in numerous diocesan schoolsg Trenton Catholic, Camden Catholic High School, and Trenton Cathedral High School while attending Georgian Court College during the summers. Sister came to teach at Georgian Court College in 1955. As well as teaching English Composition, Victorian Literature and the Romantics she has been Dean of Freshmen. Sister Demetria has her Masters degree from Villanova University and has done advanced graduate studies at Harvard, Cambridge, Notre Dame and Georgetown. Sister is still a very active member of the English Department and is presently serving as Department Chairperson. Our sincere congratulations and prayers of thanksgiving are extended to Sister Consolata and Sister Demetria for all their years of loyal and dedicated service at Georgian Court College. EVENING PROGRAM The Evening Program at Georgian Court College is expanding again. Beginning in September 1981 the B.A. in Elementary Education and Special Education will be available to evening students. This co- educational program offers courses in the late afternoon and early evening. The Evening Program presently offers the B.S. in Business Administration, B.A. in Sociology and the Bachelor of Social Work, as well as the liberal arts course requirements for all these degrees. NEWS OVER THE DECADES 1916 Mother Mary Patrick McCallion '16-Former Major Superior of the Sisters of Mercy is still vitally intered in G.C.C. and all Alumnae affairs. 1920's Viola Kroehl Hargan '28- Hale Sr hearty taking many trips and enjoying volunteer work. Mary Gundrum '25, Mildred Murphy Scroth '26 and Alice Piper Kuser '29-have never ceased to be very active in all the activities of the Alumnae both on their local levels and in the Alumnae at large. 1930's Suzanne Sivade Whims l32-Taught 11 yrs,g Executive of Pan Am Airways 19 yrs.g traveled extensivelyg widowed 19753 active in horticultural activities and church, Eleanor Gertz Robinson '37-Library Media Specialist - Half Hollow Hills, N.Y. Dorothy Fromm Bolan '39-Started Alumnae Fund shortly after W.W.II . , . She says it is close to my heart l Ann O'Keeffe Gadek '37-Enjoying retirement and grandchildren. Anne McManus Ketterer '30-50 yrs. Science Sr Biology teacherg traveled extensively. Alice Finn Lowassy '30-Special Minister of the Eucharist at St, James Church, Woodbridge, and Administrator of the sick of the Parish. 1940's Jean Burke Fay '40-Selling real estate in Md. and Washington, D.C. for 7 yrs. Anne J. Hickey McCarthy '48-Widowed 19761 remarried Sept. '80 to William McCarthyg Realtor - she assists in the office on Cape Cod. Ida Squatrito Simpson '48-Teaches Junior High School Lating still singingg very much loves her memories of G.C.C. Keeps in close touch with many of her classmates. Janet Rush Healy '48-Enjoying very much being the grandmother of twins. 1950's Betty Jean Buck Byrnes '51-Guidance Counselor at J.F.K. High School. Gertrude Dubrovsky '56-Just awarded grant - N.J, Commission on the Humanities to do film about the community of Jewish Poultry Farmers in Farmingdale, N.J. Mary Rita Brandoin Brennan '59-Opening an Interior Decorating business Colts Neck Interiors, LTD - June 1980. Jacqueline Talian Duisberg '56-Living in Zurich, Switzerland. Looking for Alumnae in Europe! 1960's Dr. Joyce M. Rocko, M.D. '65-Surgeong Member of the American College of Surgeons. Karyl Sager Mahoney '66-A licensed Advocate for the Marriage Tribunal in the San Diego Diocese. Barbara Trainor Whitner '65-Project Coordinator for the High Risk Infant Project - Children's Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. Jun Itoh Kauai '66-Speaking at the Conference of Costume Museums, March 1981, Milan, Italyg also Director of Corporation Communications for Shiseid Cosmetics. Dorothy Szabo Snee '64-Spring 1981 nominee for President Elect for AAUW, Delaware. Paulette Wojciechowicz Maloney '62-Director of Financial Aid at Georgian Court College. Virginia Orbe '64-Learning Disabilities Teacher t, tfj ii Li at Adeliade Ruggiero Roberts '57 and her husband Edgar of Kingston, New York are duo-pianists. They have performed numerous concerts in the United States and most recently presented an all Shubert piano program for four hands in the Quimby Theater at the Stone Riagge ,cainpbs of Ulster County Community College, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are enthusiastic scholars of piano literature for four hands, two pianos and solo repertoire. Consultant for Paterson Board of Education - 2l 12181. Lisa Kroposky D'Andrea '65-Head of volunteers of Selby Botanical Gardens, Sarasota, Florida. Carol Willis McNeil '68-Doing personal research at Manufacturers Hanover Trust in developing a program to assess potential for first-time supervisory positions - Parsippany, N .J . Catherine fKittyJ Predham Flood '66-Is teaching English to fourth graders, o taly. Kitty claims that she is learning as mrigtalian as the students are English. Lucy Conca Broome '62-Lives in an old home in West Newton, Mass, Much restoration work has been done on the home during which time she raised three lovely daughters. At present she is considered a very active teenage mother. Rita Molinari Malloy '69-Lives in the Black Bay section of Boston. Rita worked for ten yearsg she is now home with her daughter Katherine born August 31, 1979 and at present is expecting her second baby September 1981. Mary Ann Mimsie Sullivan Cieciucb '67-Tutoring in Brookline, Massachusetts and taking good care of a three year old son. Barbara Albers Jackson '63-Bought 1890 house in Cookeville, Tennessee. Restored and turned into a dorm for ten girl students who attend Tennessee Technical University. t Like the good old days at G.C.C. l Loretta Zucconi Schaefer '64-District Office Manager, N .J. Division of Youth and Family Services, North Hudson District Office, Hudson, N.J. Patricia Ann McCormick Davis '69-Elected to Council of St. Cloud - Chapter of Secular Augustinian Recollects, June 1980. Joan A. Barron '68-Assistant Principal, Mother Seton Regional High School, Clark, N.J. Recipient of second National Science Foundation Grants. Kathleen Scanlin Tschaen '66-Systems Analyst for Benefit Trust Life Insurance Co. of Illinois. Nancy J. Parks O'Neil '66-Teacher of English as Second Language - Non-Public School Programs, N.Y.C. - Students from Haiti, Mexico, and South America. 1970's Nancy Kalvin Stickle '72-Supervisor of the Infant 8t Toddler Division of New Corporation Day Care Center in Rahway, N.J. Diane Capone Schissler '78-School Psychologist, Point Pleasant Borough, N .J . Janice Griffin Gurley '76-Working at Denver Children's Hospital in charge of Blood Bank. Denise V. Kaye '74-Insurance Broker with Alexander Kr Alexander, New York City. Dorothy Hartman '76-Permanent Civil Service Status as Social Worker. Monmouth County Board of Social Service. Mary Ann Bolad '76-Financial Sales Supervisor, International Harvester Credit Corporation. Cherry Hill, N.J. Renee Morris '78-Project Director of Outreach for Seniors, Lakewood, N.J. Elizabeth M. Savner '76-Singing with Patrick Clynes and three other Court graduates in Amici Musicorum, Jersey City, N.J. Meg Noon '78-Employed at Holmdel Convalescent Center - Director of Patient Activities 8: Social Service Designee. Valerie A. Kinney Kensey '70-She and her husband, Ernest, opened their own business v Big Red Q Quickprint Center, Binghamton, N.Y. Jane Peterson '78-Staff Assistant - Public Relations to Residential Resort Developer on Cape Cod. Donna M. Zoccola Soultoukis '71-Married July 1980 - Presently serving on the Executive Board of Directors of The Philadelphia Regional Division Library Association. Lynda LaRocca '75-Is a reporter for the Asbury Park Press. Doreen M. Rioux '79-Currently doing Satellite Communications Research for R.C.A. at the David Sarnoff Research Center in Princeton, N.J. Carla Frurnusa '79-Enjoying her work in the Display Department in Bamberger's. Judy Allen '75-ls presently teaching in the Boston Public Schools and recently completed her M.Ed. at Lesley College. 1980's Linda Carolson '80-Named Director of LIFE LINEINEW BEGINNINGS tCounseling Center 8: Single's Programi. Cheryl A. Rundle '80-Teaching Spanish at Toms River High School, North. Pamela Chabak '80-Employed at Gallery 9 , Chatham, N.J. - Framing supervisor. Stanee Pettit '80-Senior Technician Associate with Bell Labs. Susanne M. Miazza '80-Working in Pharmacology Research at Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, Pa. Teresa Rowley '80-A Senior Technical Associate in Bell Labs in Holmdel, N.J. in the Office Maintenance Systems Department. 7-9 9,,, I-4' ,Q . 4 2-vabi -,.. if- giz. . --2 -r-A ' I refs Cty' ' -Bm-..n'3 ?1,4 Y -2 .1 Eagle, is an original lithograph by Sister Mary Phyllis Breimayer, Assistant Professor ofArt here at Georgian Court College. A lithograph is drawn directly on limestone with lithographic crayon. treated chemically and printed on a lithographic press. This Eagle was done hy Sister Phyllis in 1979 and has been reduced from its original 6 1' 10 in size. MARRIAGES Corrine Ott '75 to Edward Glowacki. October 18, 1980 Catherine Cafone '71 to 'Thomas Little, December 6, 1980 Nancy Parks '66 to Peter O'Neil, May 12, 1979 N EWCOMERS TO BE WELCOMED Katherine Anne, 8-31-79 to Rita CMolinari '68J and Robert Malloy Marisa Antonia. 12-27-80 to Kathleen Pinchot lGallagher '70J Kathleen Ann, 7-18-80 to Pat.ricia CKiston '73l and Robert Knapp Scotty Crawford, 12-5-80 to Ann Maple tNugent '79l and Lt. Crawford Elizabeth, 3-11-80 to Lucille fPerillo '73l and James Marley Jennifer, 626-80 to Kathleen Meyer tMcFeely '72J and Joseph Meyer Christopher Andrew. 9-24-80 to Valerie Maher CPrevosto '72l and George Maher Catherine, 12-680 to Catherine Little CCafone '71l and Thomas P. Little Christopher Mac, 4-680 to Rosa A. Libertini fDiaz '70l Martin Joseph, 6680 to Margaret P. Convey f'73l and Julian Convey Megan Patricia, 6-19-81 to Patricia M. Ryan fMorris '73l and Robert Ryan John Anthony, 1-15-8'1 to Paula Pelaccio Wesce '72D and John Pelaccio Stephanie, 1-21-81 to Geraldine Szoke C763 Timothy Boyce, 3-9-81 to Mary Folan fKenny '66l and John Folan Brian, 4-19-80 to Elsa McNulty tU'hler '69J and Francis McNulty tcorrection from previous issuej Margaret fMaggiei April, 11-3-79 to Anne Egan fArmstrong '66l and Peter Egan Vincent Zohr, 12-1680 to Vicki Meghdir lPorcello '69J and Hamon Meghdir Shawn Michael, 1-14-81 to Margaret lCummings '68J and Wesley McCullough Paul Thomas, 3-18-81 to Donna fDauscher '73J and Robert Beckmann Emily, Jan. '81 to Sarah Jane fMalinowski '71l and David Sanford John George 8a Frank Joseph, 4-8-81 to Mickey tMacfarlane '66l and John Marma DECEASED: Alumnae Constance Vasselle Federici, 1-81, '43 Vivian Fricker Leonard, 9-80. '44 Jane Verga Rittenhouse, 3-27-81. '49 Alumnae Families Mother of Maureen O'Brien Katz, 2-24-81, '64 Dr. Austin Tansey - died recently husband of Marie Bender Tansey l6 Guy W. Calissi, 12-6-80, father of Carolou Calissi Cirillo '63 Attilio Cassazza, 2-81, father of Gloria Cassazza Ontko '64 Dr. Michael J. Aria, brother of Rosemarie Aria Salvatore '51 Dr. Salvatore Caridi, father of Josephine Caridi Raccula '47 and Rosina Caridi Paprola '61 Clemens A. Balmert, father of Mary Balmert Farmer '48 and Emily T. Balmert '54 CORRECTION: We apologize for a nzisprint in our previous issue. Catherine Gannon New is alive and welll VVHERE, OH WHERE ARE YOU???? Bite Egil Francis, Jr. '70 Jeanne Marie Ritter Farr 172 Anita Federici '71 Jeanette Finan '71 Rosemarie Paterno Francke '65 Marguerite Hoyas Gall '54 Marcia Hoberman Goldberg '72 Stefanie Johnson Gugelot '70 Victoria Gassner '70 Susan Gardner '76 Dorothy Browne Gavin '28 Anne T, O'Callaghan Gilbert '72 Dorothy McKenna Gillespie '29 Elena Lambusta Giuliano '71 Arleen Griscavage '79 Jane Elsinger Hutter '65 Florence Auth Hayes '30 Debra Hass '62 Evelyn Harrold '80 Evelyn Sutton Howard '60 Debbie Connerton Hanley '76 Barbara Haupt '73 Kathryn Hunter '74 Kathleen Irons '76 Emily Held Janowski '72 Jane Dowling Jones '71 Patricia Hart Jouben '77 Constance Rapp Kroc '54 Nancy Karalis '77 Alice Garibaldi Keeney '36 Ann M, O'Connor Kelly '65 Nancy Gilluide Killeen '70 Karen Kirk '75 Jean Marie Norton Konosky '46 Dorothy Vaughn Limont. '51 Diane Bergmann LoPresti '71 Katherine McGuire Lancisi '62 Matilda Greco Large '60 Nancy Lazarowitz '76 Martha Collins Leeds '78 Linda Baile Linnett '76 Diane Lynch '78 Maureen McCudden '64 Maureen McGann '67 Elizabeth Kelly McGee '68 Marie McGinty '72 Susan McDonough '79 Lucia Szmtangelo Morel '53 Kathleen Solar Mickowslci '68 Ann Crosson Madden '59 Daryl Marsala '73 Nancy Maloney Martini '42 Marion Martoglio '71 Dianne Meehan '67 Harriette Fulghum Meyers '59 Claire Alberts Monroe '48 Virginia Brown Moran '66 Mary Beth Kostuk Starr '73 Sally Ryan Swissler '59 Cheryle Shirley '80 Kristina Schwarz '77 Joanne Rocha Salaclino '78 Diane Salerno '77 Arlene Scarpone '60 Kathy Struble '79 Regina Schramni '70 Carol Streit. Scott '67 Ellen Querico Schreibstein '69 Kristina Schwarz '77 Lucille Previti Sheff '70 Eleanor O'Neill Siefken '25 Irma Carleton Spatz '40 Frances Michele Stepney '78 Kathleen Tannehill '79 Janet Thomas '79 Wilhelmina Terrell '78 Linda Jason Ulrich '72 MEMORIAL GIFTS Have you ever considered a Memorial Gift to your college in memory of a loved one? ATI'ENTIONl!l!l ALUMNAE REUNION OCTOBER 3, 1981 .. Joan Mm-is '77 . WCof1ie 'to,,,. im.. .p l 31162 if i'G9?f 90uft Clilltge' Frances Fennelly Murray '29 Rosemary Harrigan Naughton '70 ml,.li,. l ,, W,l'il, ' W Qii.1,,.Wg,.,lr.Wil' HW Maw New '66 i.llllil'i' .illlllllllli ' 'iii' i Barbara Quin- NeWmfH1'75 ll it Sonia Nieves '76 Patricia Norton '74 Mary Lloyd Owens '42 Karen R. Pfaff '71 Patricia Pressley '75 Lucy Perterson '75 Diane Callis Powell '69 Esther Bonorden Pyle '49 Iva Revell '76 Joanne D'Amato Ribeiro '67 Gloria Brackman Robinson '72 Patricia Romanelli '79 Susan Barber Ring '78 NEW PUB CATION Dr. Donald McGinn, Professor of English at Georgian Court College has recently published his fifth book. Dr. McGinns latest book Thomas Nashe was introduced to Georgian Court College faculty, students, and friends at a reception on Sunday, April 5, 1981. The reception honoring Dr. McGinn was held in the Reading Room of Farley Memorial Library where copies of the work were available, and guests took the opportunity to congratulate Dr. McGinn and had the copies of their book autographed. JOIN THE LOGO SEARCH Sister Barbara Williams, R.S.M., President of Georgian Court College is looking for an original logo. The logo will be the emblem or symbol of the College, not the official seal with which we are all familiar. If any Alumnae are interested in submitting a design, please forward it to the office of the President on or before July 1, 1981. Students, faculty and the Congregation of the Sisters of Mercy will also be joining in the logo competition. Be creative, send your ideas! ALUMNAE DAY OF RECOLLECTION On March 22, 1981 over forty Alumnae, husbands and friends came to Georgian Court College to share a day of prayer, recollection and a bit of social life with one another. All considered it a deeply rewarding day. Father Norman Demeck's, C.P. message on Visions, Values and Vehicles gave each one present much food for thought and consideration. Some expressed the fact that the day seemed all too short. All departed with the feeling that they were both spiritually and physically refreshed. Dr. Holly Robinson Appointed to the Administration of Georgian Court College Dr. Holly A. Robinson, Assistant Professor in the Department of History at Georgian Court College has recently been appointed as Assistant to the Vice President for College Relations and Development. Dr. Robinson graduated with a B.A. degree in History from Old Dominion University in Virginia with honors. She received her M,A. in History from Villanova University and her Ed.D. degree in Social Studies Education and History from Rutgers, the State University. She served as Research Assistant on a grant from the National Institute of Education funded through Rutgers University. Her dissertation concerned The Development of District Minimum Standards and Implementation Plans in New Jersey: A Study of Decision-Making on the Local Levelfl Dr. Robinson has presented many papers at National Conferences, such as, the National Council for the Social Studies, the Fourth Urban Education National Conference, and others. We welcome Dr. Robinson to the Office of Chi-Ngoc Mary Mauterstock '70 of Middle- town, Connecticut was recently promoted to Assistant Director in Corporate Planning Services at Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company. She works with key division personnel and is currently working on the Project Development and Marketing. Chi- Ngoc, a native of Siagon, Vietnam, received a M.A. in Sociology at Hunter College after graduating from Georgian Court College. Dr. Holly A. Robinson u X HAPPILY RETIRED FACULTY Miss Sarah Christie Miss Jeannette Lippman Miss Margaret McNamara Dr. Manuel Salas Dr. John McSharry Dr. Joseph Milcus ALUNINAE Rose Hauser Anzalone '31 Helen Ely Banas '31 Camilla E. Castiglioni '30 GEORGIAN COURT OFFERS ELDERHOSTEL Elderhostel is a program that combines education and hosteljng. Inspired by the youth hostels and folk schools of Europe, Elderhostel is designed for elder citizens reaching out to new experiences. Elderhostel is an international network of over 400 colleges, universities, folk schools and other educational institutionsg open to people over 60 or to those whose spouse or companion qualifies. Most programs begin Sunday evening and end Saturday morning and are limited to 30 to 40 elders. This program offers short-tenn residential academic programs. Georgian Court College will host its first Elderhostel program June 28, 1981 to July 4, 1981. Sister Mary Edwarda Barry, Ph,D. and Sister Francesca Holly, A.B., CoDirectors of the Center for Christian Concern on campus, will direct the program. The Court offers its beautiful campus, the Georgian-style mansion, indoor marble swimming pool and authentic Japanese Gardens, as well as close proximity to several seashore resorts. The courses taught by Georgian Coiu't College faculty members offered this first time are: Paths of Faith The Best Is Yet To Be The Mystery of the Future There will also be an interesting program of extra-curricular activities. An enthusiastic response of over forty applicants have already registered. Wouldn't this be a nice way for some of our retired Alumnae to come back and spend a week at the Court? :Q - is: ' sexe it :ee- I rriii . t , f . 'ith W su w . . Georgian Court Cbllegef . , CIASEWOIAQIQTO 1 1 . , ocroaen 16,i1'1,.1s. 1981 f 1, 1 .aqfsamary - nzoomn. tgp. 9 gag. ,I I 1 feigeete-, Q ' l 'I' fi' g - College Relations and Development. While Arms OiKe?5eHGadek ,37 i ' Y- tiff flfQQLg,g A ' fi performing her duties of the office she will Viola Kfoe are-rm 23 y g M if A it . continue to teach in the History Department at Anne McManus Ketieref 30 'i ff i,V. - Georgian Court College. Suzanne Sivade Wlums 32 ,A ., 1 1 s..,ee.,-L, M W!!! V ,mlliiillllllll llllf lla Ulllllllll Courtier Literary Staff 4, Sodality ofthe Blessed Virgin Mary l, 2, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, History Club 2, Michaelangelists 2, 3, Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Courtier Ball Committee 4. lmpish . . . Scituate houseparties . . . vet- eran bridge player . . . smooth pageboy bob . . . scents of Tabu . . . Which reminds me . . . Bostonian accent. li ,Q y :arf MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL 4 MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS A , l I I I C it 4 i F 7 , Q 1 az jk, n llllllll lillllllllllll Ellllllllllllll, HE MAJOR: Business Administration MINOR: English Courtier Business Staff 4, Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Lens and Shutter 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Glee Club l, 2, 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 4, Liturgy Commission 2, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. H iq gl QW A l5'i.,2N-'itlllllisgly ui '.?g? iii' Hwikft--'ix V 'i' 19 wig, gllllzxllfllllilpii . g f., lllxf, , --lf' 'N ii f 'ill i iiuiilliiuiill 5515 ' ' , i ii 1: 'lil will l as-ggi: lui it i ifrialxgui ll ti . We. .aan Gentle . . . black velvet eyes . . . gaiety con- cealing sweet seriousness . . . refreshing . . . loved by all . . .that memorable car. . .truly a genuine person, LAKEWOOD HIGH sci-iooi. LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEYA YQ- :gag ,w'z:.-:':, . -M sinus' N' r mf? 55 H Au MP., L u Xu naw 5-,, ,, A ' -ii' : , M. A r 1 --92 ggi ' - Fix, P5 '.f 7, 1 -: H8 uuiililil lllllllllll SElllllllllAlhllDllEn QNll Cute pug nose . . . intellectual . . . nimble fingers on the keyboard . . . close family ties ...a hand in all. . .silken hair. . .eminent athlete. Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary l, 2, 3, 4, Liturgy Com- mission 2, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Delegate 3, Senior Delegate 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Der Deutsche Club l, 2, Thomists 3, 4, Secretary 3, Camarata Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Court Players 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer l, Sports Manager 3, President 4, Class Secretary 2, Dance Committee Sopho- more Weekend 2, Courtier Ball Committee 4, College Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. MOUNT SAINT MARY'S ACADEMY NORTH PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY l H' 'XXX 'X1 XXX ' 'XX 'XX ' XX 'XX XXX ff ZXXXXXXXXXX XX XX XXXX 'WO-X XX ' ' 1? XF ' XX XX XX XX XX XX XXXXXX XX XX X X Wu 'XXX' X X X X 1 HN N N N NN N H 'XHH Hmm , WWW X Eg? ' 'I' ? ' X ' X ,.,.,,,,, .. , mn XXX X Z , X XXX -Xu 'XXX Ei. -' A ,115 ' I . 1 ff' M 5 . ,Ig '.. X. , N Lg' WWW J V' XXXXXXXXXXX X Q Vx HN XXXNH XXXWHXXXWH H VN N X X X XXX i2ggK?XEf X, XX XX XXX XX . . X XX X X WX X! HXXHXX M X H XX I X' 7 11 1111 ll X Xff X X X , bf ' X X X ' X' 1 FXX X XX I2 llllllll lllllll Ellllllllll, llll. MAJOR: Social Studies MINOR: English Court Page Literary Staff l, 2, Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary l, 2, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, Z, 3, 4, History Club l, 2, 3, 4, EI Cervantes l, 2, Court Players l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Glee Club l, 2, 4, Athletic Asso- ciation l, 2, 3, 4, College Orchestra l, 2. Sparkling gems . . , systematic . . . behind the footlights. . . supporter ofthe U. S. mail . . . prompt and efficient . . . jocularity . . . fabulous wardrobe. ll CD K. .. i ,. i W, , . ii i I ll 1 l . . i i g . . , M ,i f ug- L li? BOUND BROOK HIGH SCHOOL BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY H ' y ?fi lt zu V, ,li aff 9 Y' wg f ii if I ffl 3 tif- ' h X. my XXX 2 ., '52 ' XXXXXXXXXXXX X m ,egg XXX W 'Kf 9? Qs.. -C25-SSM: . - Se .XXXX XXXXXXX XXX XX XX XX XX X-13 f WXX XXX ,- AEXXXXXXXXXXX X X jXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX. 5 X -M XXX seam fi 'T ' 2 x IIZELXX ' XXXXX XX X X XX X ., XX XX XXXX - 1 X X . gym. XXXXXXX .X ,qc WM X X -VX-XXXXXXX ., X 'XXXX M3451 X X Q- M13 XXX X X X 25, ,XM it H X XXXX' XXXXXXX XXX XXX .35 XXXXXXXXXXXXX XQEXQXXXXXXXXXX XXX k'?::Ei?EEEE XX XXXXXX XX . XX f'-155 .. XX XX XX MW XX XX X, X ,XXXXX XX XX M XXXXX XXXXXX - XX XXXXXXXXX IXQXXXX XX X xx XXXXXX XXXXX gglfgm X XX X :Q X, 13: 1 X an X XX X XXXXXXX X XX-XXXXXXQJEEM XXXXX X EXW -1 XX? ill X X X XX X XX X XX gif 5 XXXXX XX XXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXX XX XX XX f.. A XX XXXXX'XXX X ?13'f'X?E. S XX XX XX Q f?F23:XfX - XM 'X XX XX .. X XX X X fX2XXX4ff XXXXXXXXX'-XXl'XXXXXXXXXl'l XXXXXX X XX X XX Q X .XSXXXXXXX XXX X X X XX 'avfzisigf XXXXXX XXXX XXQ5gX' XXXX-WX--WX X XXX XXX QJXQXXXXX X XXXXXXX gigiggiigXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXX XX XXX ' X551 XXXX XX . 'CEQA Axim: '1 I wi: X X XX U :arm -rf XX , X XX XX x E X V wg, XX W f 1 3 X 'SX XXX X : W,u my XXXX' X gt M X X XXXXXXX X X gig- X X XX XXX fm 39, AsfXX,..X'XXX X X X -f:?4'Ai5' X XXX XXXXXXX X XXX XXX X XXXXXXXXXXXT X, XXX XX XXXXXXXXXX XXXXX XXX XX XX XXXX 294: XXXX X XXX X X X XX XXX'X'Xa? XX XX XX XXX XXXXX X 'W' X X XXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXEEgggsiggig XXXXXXXXXXXX XX 1 L X XXXXXXXXXX X X X XX XX XXXXXXX W: X ' X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXQXXX XXXX 'XXX XX XXXX XXXXX XX X XXX XX M :Ei XX XX XX 'Tig'-XXXH XX XX XX A XX X X XfXX 122 Gllllllll llllllll Elllll, lil MAJOR: Social Studies MINOR: English Sodality ofthe Blessed Virgin Mary l, 2, 3, 4, Liturgy Com- mission 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Student Relief Chair- man 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, History Club l, 2, Der Deutsche Club l, 2, Classical Club l, 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, College Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Little One . . . warm-hearted . . . outpour- ing generosity . . . straightforwardness . . . the bluest of eyes . . . trolicking miss. WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT HIGH SCHOOL ASTORIA, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK l 4 Courtier Business Staff 3, Courtier Literary Staff 4, Court Page Literary Staff 4, Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary l, 2, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Forensic Commissioner 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club l, Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc l, 4, Classical Club l, Michaelangelists 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Athletic Associa- tion l, 2, 3, 4, Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4, President 4, Aquatics l, 2, 3, 4, l-lolly Hop Committee 4. 'g?'iSYlil l Q 5 Conover girl . . . star eyes . . . fastidious . . . aspiring world traveler. . . town and country modern . . . moonstone bracelets . . . ardent debater . . . distinctiveness . . . She walks in beauty like the night . MOUNT SAINT MARY'S ACADEMY NORTH PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY , ,iw 1 i ' 'V fs lil' l l il illlii .li ff iff '- f r f Hx , 2 llllll I llltlllllllt llllll I SH A MAJOR: Business Administration MINOR: Economics Courtier Staff 4, Business Manager, Mission Crusade I, 2, 3, 4, Alternate Delegate 3, Chairman 4, N. F. C. C. S. I, 2, 3, 4, Mission Commissioner 4, Sodality ot the Blessed Virgin Mary I, 2, 3, 4, Liturgy Commission 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Assist- ant Treasurer 3, Camarata Club 2, 3, Agnesians 4, Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 4, President 4, College Orchestra I, Classical Club I, Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc I, 2, Science Club I, 2, Kappa Pi Sigma, Delta Chapter 4, President 4. ' Tam-o-shanter berets . . . stuffed menagerie . . . little girl . . . more than friendly . . . capable Business Manager ot the Courtier . . . cooperative . . . On the Boardwalk at Atlantic City . I I I I I Jill 5 W HOLY SPIRIT HIGH SCHOOL I ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY V r 131-.Lk .Y wg E 2 'H ' 12, gy Jllllt Ullllll lllllill, MAJOR: Social Studies MINOR: English sodamy ofthe Blessed virgin Mary 1, 2, 3, 4, N. F. c. c. s. l, Z, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club l, History Club 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc l, 2, Classical Club l, Z, Picta Mitra l, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Associa- tion l, 2, 3, 4, Aquatics l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer l, Secretary l, Michaelangelists 3. Sophisticated lady . . . constantly reading . . . sympathetic listener . . . changeable ex- pressions . . . Fuller Brush lady . . . partial to Fords . . . wearer of bangs . . . chanteuse . . . always on the go. MOUNT SAINT MARY'S ACADEMY NORTH PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY lil Q12 si D w w wzww 1,13 w www! ., ., HM. , H ,W ,ww H H 1 1 ,1 w 33521-L EEE? E ' A xl-?E?A ig ,egg-gf ' : - W Vg 1 ' ' ' E'gfW , fic, ..x. QF is X 5221 W H. H, 5.-Q.-A.-Q M W , ., QUE!! u' ' ,Cl Wkgkgff M.. ql.. , - !MQy.N.g Q! EXW' digg 5? ,a' ?5?sfa..:?.iF, , H I H ' , jig X, i V Q N Y' , , . 'i W. ,Z N , : 9125 M Q 4 if I J S323 ,f'KfifE9:?55fvNN..Nw, , L W 1 N H 'g,,,mf?-af, x.!.1 mx, , , ,N ' 130 IU!-IN llllliillttl llltlllllilll, III MAJOR: English , MINOR: Social Studies Courtier Literary Staff 4, Associate-Editor 4, Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary I, 2, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. I, 2, 3, 4, Mis- sion Crusade I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club I, Classical Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Thomists 3, 4, Joyce Kilmer Society 3, 4, Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer, Vice President 4. Sensitive to beauty . . A. blonde pulchritude I . . . exquisite taste . . . interested drama M student . . . ethereal charm . . . congeniality. SAINT MICHAEL'S HIGH SCHOOL UNION CITY, NEW JERSEY fy M, .e X, w 5 ifxt if Sim ' W 1' ? '5gQSg1f?fE.f3?iEn3sxxsirl3E ,mn mxmgwgww. ,J , 'Q 'Q' , 'I' l 'l r .1 1 I Aim V I ' Y V I' ish wmwaswggwwafg, - mmf' wuz, , '1 W 'J .N ,N r 1 ' I M: 1-'fig' Vw 11 rf my , .f. , , H Xu H H X. '- 'f H we H , .1., m,An, X , ,,N uf! x,' ' H X 1 2 llllll llllllllll lllllllll, HE MAJOR: Business Administration MINOR: Social Studies Courtier Business Staff 4, Sodality ofthe Blessed Virgin Mary l, 2, 3, 4, N. F. C. C. S. l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Classical Club l, 2, 3, El Cervantes l, 2, 3, 4, ,Court Players 2, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Busi- ness Club 4, Class Secretary 4. Russet crowning glory . . . graceful move- ments. . . always just herself . . . lilting voice . . . glowing natural beauty . . . precious up- state accent . . . captivating charmer. ONEIDA HIGH SCHOOL ONEIDA, NEW YORK L...- .5 4. A.. - ll-unrMlm,. W -x F . 2, X., . . 'ff ' ' XY ILM 'Q 8 gif. E T 3 - ff' N N 2--, -ft - X -tl F 'I -6 'FL I f' 111 TV' . Q, '. 1 A Q' Z Jw, , 4g,ff35W'?- 5' 5 M N' K A sg My . M i s ,' J 3 ng. Y , U. I WW: ' , H J , , J 'K w. W ,Q WJ n-.... -we-..,,,k-ss' .., 55 pr --mf I ' Sr is ' ESA f 4,331 6 f .,f 1-A .ru ..I . My ,V 1, - M X. A5'sm'i 3 5 :us ' , FIM 5 I 1 .ll 5 i 4 X I I fr xx f- X I :I Q. Render, therefore' . . . to God the things that are God's. fi s f ee I The Junior Class assembled in Hamilton living room. INDIAN summer, that delightful illusion the magician September creates, brought dreams of relaxation, revery and romance. But to the surprise of the Junior class, it also brought such harsh realities as the opening of college. So, reluctantly, we traded bathing suits for books, and convertibles for caps and gowns. The fatal day arrived, and Hamilton House echoed the sounds of gay reunion, while Kings- cote reverberated to the strains of Simply thrilling that we're all still together. And, Does anyone have a trunk key? l locked mine inside the trunk. The next morning found all the Juniors puzzling over their schedules and blinking at the long-expected but still formidable Re- quired . . . General Psychology. Sister M. Giovanni, the new dean, soon soothed our feverish worries with her gentle welcome and the hope that this would be our happiest year at the Court. No wish was ever more com- pletely fulfilled. We never realized what truly venerable old ladies we were becoming until we found our- selves big sisters to the newly-arrived Fresh- men. Eagerly we chose our little sisters: This girl went to camp with me once, l'll pick her. l like this one's name, it sounds interesting. l'll take the timid little Frosh l was talking to yesterday. And that night, at an informal party at the club, we discovered how fortunate our selections had been. Laughter, cokes, and ice-cream were a gay beginning for sturdy new friendships. We lived up to our reputation as a closely- united class when we unanimously elected Jeannie Johnson president. The official cabi- net was completed by Anne O'Brien, vice presi- dent, Betty Guinane, secretary, and Rita Mas- toloni, treasurer. During their term in office, the Junior government continued its four-year Era of Good Feeling , with no opposition party. Autumn was a Pied Piper with its golden days irresistibly calling us to ride our bikes around the breeze-ruffled lake, to scuff through the flaming leaves, to hike and play soft-ball on the still-green fields. We felt more like frisky puppies than dignified upper- classmen, but fun seems a fit companion for fall. We watched sympathetically as the Fresh- men struggled through initiation. They were rewarded for their sportsmanship and good humor by an impressive lnvestiture. As we marched solemnly down the Mansion stairs to present our little sisters to our beloved president, Sister Marie Anna, we knew they now were integral members of the Court family. We could not help feeling that we, too, had acquired a new dignity. All that happened so far, however, seemed mere prologue to the central theme of the year: the Junior Prom! That magic word was responsible for commotion weeks in advance. Frannie Turecamo was chosen chairman, and then plans got underway in earnest. We bombarded the campus with posters and announcements, arousing excitement until . . . November i9 arrived! The Jade Room of the Waldorf-Astoria was a glittering back- ground for bouffant tulle and shimmering satin, punctuated with the black of tuxedoes. Ernie Warren's orchestra poured out a silver stream of music, on which the happy dancers floated and dreamed. For weeks afterward, we heard our favorite melodies above the strains of irregular verbs and the hylomorphic theory.. The rest of November and December ran together in a bright kaleidoscope of holiday gaiety. The Thanksgiving turkey was tempt- ing but its memory was soon eclipsed by the thrill of the beautiful yuletide. Christmas, with its joyous laughter and its sweet seriousness, put the Junior Class in truly nostalgic mood. The Holly Hop, the candlelit caroling, the touching crib cere- mony, and the Senior play, were piled in a pyramid of pleasure. When the Christmas banquet arrived we thought nothing further could be added. But we soon found there was a delightful surprise awaiting us. For at the banquet, Miss Blake encircled our proud fin- gers with our class rings, sparkling reminders of class and college loyalty. Then looking at the warm topaz in its golden setting, we suddenly realized that time was speeding along in its winged chariot. We would watch the Court dressed in her winter ermine only one more year, so we determined to draw out every day interminably. But time is immutable, and before we realized it Christmas vacation had come and gone, and exams were fast approaching. Hur- riedly we began the last desperate lap of the semester's journey. Finding misplaced notes, completing term papers, worrying, and plain old-fashioned pencil-chewing were the order of the day. The actual distribution of blue books and taking the exams seemed almost an anticlimax after all the preparation. Everyone lived through it, however. We had only a few minor casualties, such as acute writer's cramp and last minute the- suspense-is-killing-me attacks. Soon the Junior class, their worries over for the time being, marched en masse to the movies in celebration. ' Now we moved into the deep, cool waters of Retreat, taking time to appraise our own efforts in the silence of our hearts. Under the direction of Msgr. Leslie D. Barnes, we realized forcibly that we must clear away the petty considerations which obscure our broad, clear view of life. . As the second semester began to gather momentum, the Juniors enlivened school life with a Valentine Party, of which Rita Masto- loni, Betty Guinane, and Beverly Richey were Co-Chairmen. Hilarity rivaled sentiment for the center of the stage that night, as hearts and flowers shared the honors with jokes and gymnastics. Perhaps it was not in the strict romantic tradition, but we felt there were a few pointers little Mr. Cupid could take from us. Now we began to think of the long stretch of time until Easter. Whatever would we do with ourselves? We couldn't study all the time. Well, we went to the Senior Prom, and danced the night away in sheer bliss, we contributed to the inter-class dramatic competition with a production full of sus- pense, that Pat Hamilton directed in true theatrical fashion, we weathered storms of hair-cutting, dieting epidemics, new argyle patterns, and new steadies . . . we were even smitten with acute cases of spring fever. All in all, that Easter vacation arrived in record time. April, as always, brought rain and endless practice for the Musicale. May, as always, brought sun, velvet lawns, flowers, and the heavenly harmony of the Musicale itself. Above all, May meant crowning Our Lady with the flowers of her children's love. By now, the school year was really tumb- ling head over heels toward its closing. Exams once more caught us in their web. After es- caping, we had no time to catch our breath, for Senior week had arrived. The most anxiously awaited event in these six action-packed days was the Junior-Senior Dinner which the Juniors gave in honor of the graduating class. The Freshman Banquet and the Moving-Up exercises rivaled its supremacy, however. When Graduation arrived, we were unpre- pared for the tug at our heartstrings that came with the departure of these dear old friends. We thought of the one brief year remaining of our own college comradeship, and it made us realize as never before that we must: 1 Guard, O guard our girlhood sweet, Before time, on stealthy feet, Comes to still our youthful laughter. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated and smiling are the junior officers Jeannie Johnson president, Anne O'Brien, vice president, Betty Gulnane secretary and Rita Mastoloni, treasurer Sophomore residents of Campus Club. REMEMBER us? We are the class that skipped through the gates of Georgian Court with Mother Nature as our special guide. With her sunshine she made our arrival the first resplendent one in some few years of the school's history. Now as Sophomores, our sincere thanks to this protectress are still on our lips. lt seems, though, that she provided us with such an impressive and breathtaking Freshman year that we felt as though we had experienced all the Court could offer and that surely we must graduate. Last June when we came to the realization that we had three more years of G. C. C. life before us, we resolved to start our second one with this thought in our minds. This adopted Mother of ours was not going to spoil us as Sophomores. As of September i948 our two new residence halls, the Campus Club and the Lakehouse fitted perfectly into our scheme of indepen- dence. Both were sufficiently removed from the classrooms and, actually outside the main gate. At first the long hike was novel, but even after it became otherwise, we were too stubborn toadmit it. CLAS 0F The course which accompanies the assumed prestige of every Sophomore at G. C. C., Logic, edged into our schedules. By the study of this liberal art we began the ordeal of making free women of ourselves. Just to remind us of the radical change we had made from Freshmen to Sophomores we elected new class officers. They were far from radical themselves, rather, they were girls who were level-headed and had initiative and sparkle, as well. Tall and attractive Julie Sullivan was our president, the petite horse- woman , Mary Henderson, the vice president, Betty Limont, our athlete, was secretary, and for treasurer we chose the math and science whiz Ann Von Hoene. At the annual Fall Card Party some of the Sophs acted as hostesses as they had done the previous year. But many of us played the sophisticated game of bridge which had taken most of the preceeding year to master. Unanimous was the approval and the con- sumption- of the extra hour permitted us on Sunday evenings! What happiness we squeezed from the sixty minutes after the Freshman deadline. The La kehouse Sophomores. l 38 1951 Until Initiation we had merely been absorb- ing the theory of independence and authority over others. Now had come the chance for us to make an art of our Sophomore character- istic at the cruel expense of the frightened Frosh. We were the antithesis of virtue as we loomed over them in the classroom after dinner, mocked them in the smoker, and sub- jected them to such ridiculous garbs. However, it gave the class of '52 ,an opportunity to fly their good sport colors. ln presenting Arsenic and Old Lace at the Hallowe'en Party for the student body, and Freshmen in particular, we were original as well as traditional. No class before us had ven- tured a Broadway play for this occasion. One of our new members, Dotty Vaughn, in her role as Martha, convinced the audience of her talent in character portrayal. We were equally as thrilled as the Juniors when given the news of the Junior Prom to be held in November. ln many a Soph bedroom you can see a picture of smiling faces with the Waldorf's Jade Room as a background. Thanksgiving vacation proved that our l948 sentiments were identical to those we felt a year before. Down deep in us was the Freshman desire to be at home where father carved the turkey and mother begged us to eat just a little bit more. While the Court Page staff advertised the coming Holly Hop, we urged the Freshmen to buy bids. We told them how the Christmas decorations so completely converted the Gym into a romantic dance floor. We must admit that it took us quite a while to choose our class pin. Yet we were con- sidering how significant this little piece of jewelry was to become years after we left Georgian Court. Naturally, the pin of our choice was one whose appearance we felt would be worthy of all that it represented. To verify what everyone suspected after our Hallowe'en drama, the Court Players' annual production brought to light the acting ability of our class. Sophs, Maureen Muth, Doris Simcoe, and Dianne Delany won leading roles in the Barretts of Wimpole Street , and at least six others held minor parts. During the week of Christmas activities we unconsciously exchanged our coats of so- phistication for warmer ones of child-likeness. ln the Chapel before the lnfant's crib, outside under the pines on the Mansion lawn, and even at our hall parties we were reaching out to grasp Someone from Whom we could draw strength -the spiritual strength, grace. The doom of impending exams immediately after our return from vacation was somewhat lessened by the development of measles on the part of our distinguished vice president, Hendy . However, the tests did go on as scheduled. Outwardly our Retreat seemed to silence us and liken us to sixty little mice. This was quite an accomplishment! The even greater result was the inward spiritual contemplation and depth which those four prayerful days inserted in our minds. ' To think we could invite our escorts to take us to the Senior Prom at the Ritz-Carlton was a social peak in our year. Another spot to add to our list of the Starlight Roof and the Jade Room . The decision as to what Sophs should head the cast of our inter-class play, Uncle Bob was a difficult one. Eight from the more talented bracket acted brilliantly in the one-act show. From that time until the end of April' our hopes and plans were anxiously directed toward the biggest event of our second college year, the Sophomore Weekend. Even as far ahead as December some of the eagerists can- vassed the New Jersey coast for a really spec- tacular orchestra. So that this Spring Social would be as wonderful as possible, especially for the Seniors, we organized our Gay Nine- ties to raise extra funds. Nothing but the best was what we gave the Seniors, Juniors, and Freshmen-and their dates. May Crowning for the second time on the Court Campus found us less tempted to merely view the lovely devotional practice. Instead we were moved to imbibe the meaning of the edifying crowning, procession, and hymns. 4 As we held the traditional chain of laurel wreath for our big sisters who were entering the Casino on Class Night, we realized that the spirit of independence to which we had pledged ourselves in September had left us only a month later. For the rest of our Sophomore year we had been typical little sisters-looking to the Seniors for guidance, and now wishing so much that they were not about to leave us. When we thought about assuming the responsibilities of the following year we in- voked our discarded patroness, Mother Nature asking her to forgive our recent disloyalty and promise us her strong guidance in our Junior year. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS At a meeting of the big four seated in Lakehouse are Betty Limont, secretary, Julie Sullivan, president, Mary Henderson vice president and Ann Von Hoene, treasurer Freshman residents of Mercedes Hall CLASS H1952 Dear 7l Diaries, We are marking September Zlst in you with the biggest, brightest red letters ever. Today we arrived loaded down with trunks and parents to register in the Mansion and to steal curious glances at our brand-new classmates. Everyone was so friendly and help- tul that, although tar from familiar surround- ings, we are already at home . We are settled now in Raymond Hall, Casino, and Mercedes Hall for a year that is like an unopened, but peeked-at, present. September Z4 . . . Three days ot college gone and we are all too worn down for much writing, Diary dear, but a word is in order A group of Freshmen in the Casino. about that marvelous party our Junior sisters gave us tonight. Coupled with last eve's treat by the Seniors it adds up to a royal welcome for us frightened Frosh. October 21 . . . We are bursting with a new awareness of loyalty and pride invoked by the lnvestiture Ceremony this evening. As we stood in the Mansion's tradition-filled foyer, our big sisters placed academic caps on our definitely swelling heads. The student body president emphasized a Courtier's responsibil- ities, then our ringing voices proclaimed the Alma Mater with a real sense ot belonging , October 23 . . . Bassinet in the Casino-but why? Why? For the sweetest, prettiest card- and West Wing. l 40 party booth ever. Judging by those ohs and ahs of approval land not just from harried familiesl it will be safe to mark our first effort as a class mission accomplished . Chairman Joan Kozusko did our bassinet up in pink and blue, aided by our willing but hammer-hacked fingers. October 3l . . . Dear Diary it is a wonder even you weren't in a jam-packed waste-bas- ket today along with jangling alarm clocks and fuzzy animals. What with laughing at the ridiculous spectacle of each other in reversed skirts and sweaters, pincurls and pigtails, monstrous signs, green and black stockings, and carrot corsages, and squaring nervous meals with one wary eye on those terrible, terrifying initiators of ours, we thought today would never be over. Yet tonight those same Sophs basked in our applause of their Hal- lowe'en Party rendition of Arsenic and Old Lace . Of course, we are still a j-jittering m-mass of n-nerves. November 30 . . . Without a doubt the diaries of Mary Ann Dempsey, Norine John- son, Joan Kozusko, and Frannie Decibus will get an earful of busy plans, plays, and worries this term, because we have just elected those lucky Frosh as president, vice president, sec- retary, and treasurer of our class. December 5 . . . Oh Diary, delightful is the only word for tonight's Holly-Hop. As we entered the Casino with our not-so-blind dates, gasps of wonder paid ample tribute to the huge Christmas tree, candle-lit tables, soft lights, and a real live Santa Claus presiding over the dream-fulfilling dance. December l6 . . . Tomorrow, it- is home for Christmas. lt is hard to believe the wonderful day is almost here at last. We feel as though Christmas is already here at the college with the sweetly solemn crib ceremony in chapel, the caroling before the Mansion tree, the Senior party and tableau, and then that mar- velous formal banquet this very last night. We newcomers realize now why the mere mention of Christmas activities at the Court evokes fond expressions from her students. January 5 . . . Hello Diary, glad to see us back from two weeks of doing none of those hovering Biology notes and leering English themes and doing instead, loads of delightful things we hadn't planned on at all. But sem- ester exams are coming, so best we spend the next few weekends in picturesque Lakewood, if we expect to date these diaries from the Court next semester. Perhaps we could man- age to interrupt such worthy pursuits for one sparkling evening spent listening to and danc- ing with the Saint Joseph's College Glee Club. January 27 . . . Retreat is almost over. There really is not much we can write about these days of contemplation. Yes, they were won- derful, certainly quiet, and a priceless oppor- tunity, but our real inner thoughts on Retreat are much too mixed and personal to imprison with our leaky pens. January I3 . . . Dear Diary, We are speech- less. The Ritz-Carlton, our dates, gorgeous gowns, dreamy music, . . . why doesn't the Senior Prom come around, say every month or so? We guess the answer is: il l we wouldn't have enough time to look forward to it, and i2l our dates. February l'8 . . . You know Diary, we really shouldn't take time out for you tonight. We have to learn our parts for Getting Pinned . Be a darling and pray our dramatic debut is a success. March l7 . . . Shure and begorrah, top o' the evening to ye, and who put the labor and love into tonight's Saint Patrick's party? We're thinkin' it's the Frosh and we're thinkin' we're thinkin' r-right. April 25 . . . Honestly we are surprised you are still open to us after the way we have treated you. Why, it has been weeks since we have taken pen in hand, except of course to ask him to the Sophomore Weekend. Then we did have to answer that letter he dis- patched so promptly, telling us he had never had such fun and he knew we felt the same way. May 21 . . . This ink we're using is the bluest procurable in tribute to Our Lady and it is as permanent as the impression in our heart's memory book of today's May Crowning. lt was lovely with that singular beauty always evident when her children voice Mary's praises. May 24 Musicale is over now and, although we mandolinists were just a little bit worried, today's performance was in the in- comparable tradition of this annual event at the Court. June 8 . . . Dear-about-to-be-put-away-for- three-months-Diary, Graduation is past now. Our Seniors have gone, but they are with us still in every thought of this our first year. We are eager to sign you Sophomore , yet we have grown so used to Yours truly, the Freshmen that it is signing good-bye to an old friend. We promise, dear Diary, to take you in well- tanned hands next September and tell you all about our first collegiate summer. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President ......... MARY ANN DEMPSEY Vice President ........ NORINE JOHNSON Secretary . . . . . JOAN KOZUSKO Treasurer . . . FRANCES DECIBUS Q .-wif: .1 EL ,sf l Li HQ: gfl 4 9 5: V 'FT wjg X m .Jim X-X ' f. A ,x -. . -vu- w w ..i..,....l. -- 'X me .1 'f1 i1f-fgwiiffs -K' uf. f i IL GIFE 7' , i sw 4 66 53- N The prayer of the just man ML x U shall pierce the clouds. LEUT lillli MONSIGNOR EDWARD A. FREKING THE National Secretary of the Catholic Student's Mission Crusade, Monsignor Edward A. Freking, S.T.D., gave a calm, closely-reasoned view of the mission fields of the world today. Monsignor expressed the opinion that impassioned pleas for mission support accomplished less than actual presen- tation of the facts. Taking each country in turn, this Editor-in-Chief of the Shield explained how Christianity had been affected by the war, by Communism, by the economic situation, and by new ideologies. On the whole, the situation is not as bad as many believe, he stated. Knowledge of mission problems, and prayer and sacrifice for missionaries by those on the home front, can and will help carry Christ throughout the world. MONSIGNOR LESLIE V. BARNES RIGHT Reverend Monsignor Leslie V. Barnes, noted Catholic educator and wartime chaplain, conducted the annual retreat here at the Court. Monsignor is Chancellor of the Diocese of Lincoln, Nebraska, and is currently teaching at Catholic University. The retreat was inspiring through the spirit of prayer and deep recollection with which Monsignor's personal fervor filled each student. From him, these words became impressed more deeply on the heart of the girls: The world is not enough. The lesson of living one's entire life in God, and sharing with Him all its happiness and sorrow, became a goal for each one of us. Monsignor Barnes' influence will be felt at the Court for a long time to come. i4 DR. FRANK H. JOHNSON TO THE Courtiers whose interest in science is increasing in proportion to new inventions and discoveries, Dr. Frank H. Johnson brought a fascinating description of luminous bacteria. Dr. Johnson, who is an Associate Professor in the De- partment of Biology at Princeton University, has a national reputation for his studies of microscopic life. Luminous bacteria, Dr. Johnson explained, are equipped with apparatus for the emission of cold light. The man- made inventions which employ cold light were antedated by nature's own processes, even in these rudimentary creatures. The lecture in general was made fascinating by the frequent use of illustrations. DR. ROY J. DEFERRARI THE eminent scholar and man of letters, Dr. Roy J. Deferrari, Secretary General of Catholic University, discussed the life and literary contributions of Saint Augustine. As an authority on the Patristic Period, Dr. Deferrari delineated the background of the age. Then as now, men were confused and groping toward the light of truth. Augustine holds that light aloft for all men through the centuries. Saint Augustine, the author and editor showed in his masterly exposition, was a true saint, a completely human person, and a literary genius. The ,latter quality is best exemplified by his major works, The Confessions and City of God . REVEREND HAROLD X. FOLSER, S.J. THE reception of new members into the Sodality is always an impressive ceremony, but it was made even more noteworthy this year by the presence of Reverend Harold X. Folser, S.J., Headmaster of the Brooklyn Preparatory School. In an inspiring sermon, Father Folser showed that a Sodality reception has a meaning, not only to ourselves, but to the entire world. Our personal sanctification is the greatest possible weapon that can be used against the forces of evil rampant in the world. Great deeds are ot no avail unless they are backed by the bulwark ot prayer to Christ and His Mother. Father Folser emphasized that we must become like Mary, it we wish peace for ourselves and the world. RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR FULTON J. SHEEN OUR graduation ceremony was enhanced by the ever- welcome presence of Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen, whose farewell address is an integral part of commence- ment at the Court. In his inspiring oration he exhorted the graduates to make the force of Christian principles their main impetus in lite, and to bring the ideals of their Alma Mater into their lifework, whatever it may prove to be. Monsignor Sheen, as an eminent churchman, author, lecturer, and philosopher, is known throughout the world, and has always asserted a tremendous influence for good in these troubled times. I ii is I I . .. I I MR. JOHN J. O'CONNOR MR. JOHN J. O'CONNOR, a distinguished free-lance journalist, as well as a member of the Catholic News staff, set the keynote for Catholic Press Week with a lec- ture on the position ot the press in the world today. Catholic periodicals, stated Mr. O'Connor, need not only financial but intellectual support from the public. It is our duty to read, to consider carefully, to criticize constructively, and to contribute material, if we have the talent. Moreover, thousands of Christophers are a dire neces- sity in the secular press, if it is to retain a standard of truth and objectivity. Without them, our tree press will merely degenerate into a chaos of conflicting ideologies, the lecturer concluded. 145 MISS JOAN MORRIS MISS JOAN MORRIS, member of a new order, The Company of Saint Paul , is one of the foremost exponents of modern religious art. In her discussion of liturgical painting, sculpture, and architecture, the great problem of naturalism versus spirituality in church art was fully covered. Miss Morris explained that much religious decoration in our churches led to sentimental and shallow emotion rather than intellectual conviction and vital faith. In her opinion, the answer to the problem lies in symbolism, in use of interpretive line and color rather than slavish imi- tation of nature. The lecturer concluded by showing the students photographic slides of the modern trend in religious art. Llllll' lillli THE REVEREND THOMAS F. STACK OUR Liturgy Day Program was highlighted by the address of Rev. Thomas F. Stack, Professor of English and Italian at St. Thomas Seminary, and a nationally prominent leader in the Liturgical Movement and in Catholic Action. Father Stack clarified the relationship of the Liturgy to our ordinary life, using as his theme the motto of Pius X, Restoring all things in Christ. He emphasized the fact that the primary and indispensable source of true Christian spirit is participation in the official worship of the Church. The Liturgical practices for homes and work- shops, the Sacraments and Sacramentals, as well as the Heart of the Liturgy, the Mass, were discussed. I BARON ESS LILY DOBLHOFF THE Baroness Lily Doblhoff, who was a diplomatic cor- respondent throughout the tense years preceding and during the war, knows intimately the problems, emotions, and hopes of Europe. In a lecture at the Court, she described the cultural revival of the continent. There is something in humanity that no trouble can efface, the Baroness explained, and that is the hope for a happier future. The despairing philosophy of the existentialists and their like is now being effectively op- posed by the dynamic growth of Christian thought in European art, literature, and life. America has been a refreshing and vivifying influence on the old world through its gaiety, optimism, and innate kindliness. MISS MARY GAVER THE importance of the librarian in present-day society was discussed by a highly qualified observer, Miss Mary Gaver, head of the Department of Library Science at Trenton State Teacher's College. Miss Gaver stated that librarianship, as a profession, has a twofold appeal. First, it is a service vocation, giving one an opportunity to bring happiness to one's com- munity. Secondly, the positions available are varied enough that every individual difference and preference may be gratified. To be a good librarian, Miss Gaver stressed, one must have a consuming interest in other people, as well as in books and ideas. Determination to do a hard task well is the final essential qualification in this seriously understaffed field. MISS BERTHA LAWRENCE MISS BERTHA LAWRENCE, dean of Instruction at Trenton State Teacher's College, addressed the pros- pective educators at Georgian Court on the ideals and the importance of the teaching profession. Making her own love of her work evident, Miss Lawrence inspired her audience with the thought that the teachers of America build the future of America. Through the hands of unknown teachers must pass the geniuses of the next generation, as well as the vast crowds of average citizens who make the world what it is. There is no higher vocation, Miss Lawrence insisted, than to hold the lamp high so the world's children may see, and climb on to a better world than their parents have yet reached. MISS FLORENCE MERCUR THE Mansion foyer was the setting for a concert given by Miss Florence Mercur, a pianist of nation-wide reputation, who has appeared at countless schools, col- leges, and universities throughout the country. Miss Mercur received a diploma from the New York College of Music after intensive study, and then com- pleted her training abroad, under some of the modern masters. Her varied program included many traditional works by such composers as Bach and Handel, lending an im- pression of dignity and grandeur, a melodious group of Chopin's compositions, and a selection of the moderns, which completed the evening with its complex beauty. JAMES P. EVERS, Maurice A. Walsh, and Francis X. Fahy, graduates of Fordham Law School and partners in a legal firm, brought to the college students a clear picture of C0mmunism's infiltration. ln a panel discussion, they showed that the Marxian philosophy of life is so completely incompatible with democracy that compromise is impossible. By an accu- rately compiled record of Communist ideals, activity, and aggression, these lawyers led their audience to the only logical conclusion: that it is the duty of every Catholic to be aware of this threat to freedom, and to fight it with the weapons of knowledge, prayer, and political responsibility. Only in this manner can America be preserved from Com- munism, and the old world freed from its tyranny. JAMES P. EVERS MAURICE A. WALSH l47 FRANCIS X. FAHY Let us follow today's program. WON'T you join me today and let me take you on a tour of our college? l realize it is rather early. Ten to seven to be exact and through the early morning stillness echo the chapel bells, our faithful alarm clock. 'Tis another day in the life of a Courtier and first and foremost on the daily schedule is Holy Mass. You see, Georgian Court College well realizes the im- portance of a formal education, but is also highly concerned with the spiritual develop- ment of each student who enters her portals. From each hall and from all directions on campus there emerges an ever steady proces- sion of students, all hurrying to attend Mass. Friendly Good Mornings and cheery Hel- ios , rival the whisperings of the pines. Do you notice though, the certain solemnity that en- velops each group as they near the chapel door, Cllllllll i2..m'r Penelope Karagias, Patricia Mooney, Joan Murphy Dorothy Leong, and Irene Dominick arrive at the chapel door for morning Mass. preparing- to start the new day by bidding Our Lord, Good Morning ? With the Mass over, the students congre- gate in the arcade. Here they chat a few min- utes before entering the dining hall to indulge in one of Sister Pius' morning snacks, before preparing to begin the round of classes. There Sister Marie Anna, president, advises the two student-editors, Bette Jean Pickett of the Court Page and Becky Roelkey of the Courtier. 148 is always a hum of excitement within the din- ing hall and especially at breakfast time, for 1' 'SL Sister M. Giovanni, dean, confers with Peggy McCarty senior class president, about the program for senior week Sister Mary Joseph, secretary to Sister Marie Anna, our president, handles the activity of the office with pleasant ease. there are always so many things that happen from day to day, so many things to talk over, augmented by the expectations that the new day brings. lf you listen carefully you may hear bits of conversations like these . . . Did you hear that Tom called Joyce from California last night? l'm certainly worried about that Ethics Test today. Do you think it will be hard? l hear B. J. is going to West Point this weekend. WilI you save me a seat at the lecture this afternoon? Oh, there is the nine o'clock bell and first class is about to begin! See how the students scatter in all directions. The arcade will soon become deserted, for no one wants to be late for class. Shall we follow this Courtier as she dashes into Raymond Hall? My but she seems in a hurry! The room she is entering is the office of the dean, our beloved Sister Giovanni. Perhaps she has an appointment for one of the Sister M. Jane Frances presents a problem in logic to her sophomore philosophers. ye E' i rs. Miss Reiss, Registrar . . . always ready to untangle difficulties for us. many advisory conferences, but then there are a multitude of reasons that could bring any student here, for Sister Giovanni is never too busy to listen to our most trivial difficulty or to offer her assistance in our most momentous problem. Truly, she is ever willing to help and to extend to us her esteemed advice when- ever we are in need of it. Yes, the door is always open to all. Sitting there to Sister's left at the other desk, typing away, is Miss Reiss, our registrar. She is constantly busy with her many duties and we think she is efficiency per- sonified! If you watch her for just a moment, I am sure you will agree. Let's take a peek in these classrooms across the way. That is Sister Jane Frances instruct- ing one of her many Philosophy classes. Sister's schedule of classes consists of Logic, Psy- chology, Ethics, and even Epistemology, which advanced students may pursue. From the in- tent expressions on the students' faces, there must be some deep question under considera- tion, but then everyone knows that courses in philosophy require much concentration. Mr. Burke conducts a class in Composition l49 It's a pleasure to spend an hour in Sister Norberta's Literature class. Adjoining this classroom is Sister Norberta's room, in which various classes in literature are conducted. Under Sister's expert guidance stu- dents may enjoy the works of such masters as Keats, Shelley, Byron, and many others, whose poetic masterpieces are taught in Sister's course in Romantic Writers. Then too, stu- dents may choose to study the writers of the Victorian Era. Here all incoming freshmen study literature, and sophomores are intro- duced to MiIton's Paradise Lost and Paradise Regained. I believe this particular class is in the midst of Paradise Lost. lt takes me back to my sophomore year when l too was studying it with Sister in this same classroom. As we go upstairs in Raymond Hall we can hear Sister Mary Joan's voice explaining a passage from Vergil's Eclogues which the Latin majors are translating this semester. Although Sister Mary Joan has a crowded schedule she manages to give generously of her time to the Courtier and her suggestions and corrections are always the finest. Now let us go to Miss Blake's room. She is one of our favorite faculty members heading Sister Mary Joan conducts a course in Vergil for her Latin majors. the Social Science Department here at the Court. Since Miss Blake teaches American His- tory and Political Economy, which are required courses, every girl has the opportunity of meeting her and taking work with her at some time during the four years at the college. Majors in social studies and history spend much of their time in this room with Miss Blake taking a variety of courses, some of which are Sociology, Social Problems, Inter- national Relations, Modern European History, all of which prove valuable assets to them. I can truthfully say that l don't believe there is any question that Miss Blake could not answer, not only in her own field of study, but also in a host of other fields. An lntellectual , would be the most fitting description of her. Now let us leave Raymond Hall for a while. Suppose we walk through the formal gardens toward the majestic Mansion. Your tour of Georgian Court College just would not be com- plete without meeting our well-loved and es- Sister lncarnata smilingly instructs the business group. Sister M. Consolata eXDl6l 15 an l 'TflCale P0lV f of Qfammaf to her Anglo-Saxon class. Sister M. Pierre conducts a special conversation course for her r - i - teemed president, Sister Marie Anna. We shall stop first in the office of her secretary, Sister Mary Joseph, who is ever smiling and just adored by all. Perhaps she will be able to arrange an interview for us with Sister Marie Anna bcause I do so want you to meet her. Our president's days are filled with adminis- trative duties, and yet Sister is never too busy to spend some time in conversation with any of us who seek her advice. In fact, she even finds the time to devote to classes in Greek and to offer her assistance with all college publica- tions. Sister Mary Joseph is beckoning us. We can go in now. That was indeed a delightful visit. l know you agree with me that our president is a very gracious person. Now shall we cross the cam- pus to our next stop? The building surrounded by the forsythia- covered walls is Kingscote, the name signify- ing, Hall of the King . Here the language courses are conducted and students find them- selves delving into the romance languages with much enthusiasm, But then, one can readily Sister M. Beatrice taps the beat as Dorothea Scheuermann practices her piece for the annual Musicale. Kingscote library was the scene of several panel discussions on recent literary works during Catholic Press week see the reason for their enthusiasm, having such instructors as Sister M. Pierre, who is the head of the Spanish Department, with Miss Tiefenbach as her assistant, Miss Felitti, in- structor in Italian and Miss Doblhoff, instruc- tor in French and German, who inspire the students to strive for that perfection which they see in their instructors. Here come a group of linguists now. Shall we greet them? Good morning, girls. Buenos dias, senoritas- Bon jour, mademoiselles-Buon giorno, signo- rinas! Need l say that they are extremely in- terested in their studies? Hope you understood them! Here at Kingscote there are also various courses offered in English. For instance, in that classroom you see Sister Consolata who teaches English majors Anglo-Saxon and Short Story. We are very fortunate and proud indeed to have the opportunity to study under Sister, who herself is an author, and therefore can give any aspiring writers the best instruction possible. lf you like, we can return to Kingscote later this afternoon and sit in on one of Doctor McGinn's lectures. l am certain you would enjoy them immensely. He too, is an instructor in our English Department, conducting classes Sister Miriam plays the accompaniment for senior, Anne Wilcox 4 as she takes a vocal lesson. fr ' . Sister M. Teresita gives directions to Patricia Carroll as she takes a piano lesson. Sister M. Patrice looks up from the library files for the Courtier photographer. in Shakespearean Drama and Novel. From all of these classes, through an exchange of in- terpretations and opinions, students derive much enjoyment as well as knowledge. Each and every class is not only a delightfully in- spiring experience, but one of intellectual challenge and stimulation. Dr. McGinn is also a writer in his own right, having written several books in the field of English, l might add, that there is just no one who can interpret the works l52 of Shakespeare as well as can Dr. McGinn, No, not even Lawrence Olivier! lf you will follow me through this archway, l will take you next to Hamilton House. Here you will be able to watch the business students at work, Listen to the whirr ofthe typewritersl That is Sister lncarnata in charge. Not only are the typing classes held in this building but also the classes in stenography and other business subjects. l would say there are some potential expert secretaries in this class, wouldn't you? The bell that just rang? Oh, that is the ll:45 bell and that means only one thing. The last morning period is about to begin. lf we hurry back to Raymond Hall, we may be able to take in another class or two before dinner time. You don't mind being hurried a bit, do you? Yes, you do hear heavenly music! Sister Teresita and Sister Beatrice must be giving piano lessons in the music rooms which are located in West Wing. Those students who are playing, certainly do have nimble fingers on the keys. Just listen to those chords! Would you like to go in and be their audience for a while? l am sure the Sisters won't mind. No, we haven't any nightingales on campus as far as I know, but we do have voice students that sing just as sweetly. You are listening to just such a one now, Apparently Sister Miriam is giving a voice lesson in her studio in East Wing. Let's pause a minute and listen. lf l am not mistaken those are the familiar strains of Widors Ave Maria . You no doubt would be interested to know that it was under Sister Miriam that our illustrious alumna, Jessica Dragonette received her early training. Yes, ln gym class, Miss Catherine Comeau gives a group of freshmen some points on basketball. we agree whole-heartedly with you that we have a superb faculty and we are indeed extremely fortunate in having them as teachers. I imagine you, like I, could spend the rest of the day in either of these two wings, listening to the musical renditions of the pianists and voice students but we really must be hurrying along if I am to show you the rest of our col- lege, Here we are back in the heart of class- rooms. My how the minutes do fly! Here it is almost time for dinner, but since we do have a few minutes to spare, let's stop in this class- room. The professor you see in the front of Sister M. Francesca gives Marietta Tripician a few hints on improving her oil painting. Sister Mary Grace explains a point to the Biology class. Sister Mary Peter . . . checking and double-checking the freshman science students. the room is Mr. Burke and at the moment he is taking a class of freshmen in Composition. Both students and teacher look mighty inter- ested, don't they? Oh, there goes the I2:35 bell and it is time for dinner. I must admit I am very hungry and you too must be. Right this way to the dining hall. They say there is nothing like a long walk after dinner. Shall wetry it and see just how true the saying is? This winding trail will lead us to the Casino and the college library. I see we are not the only ones headed in that direc- tion. See that group of girls ahead? They must be seniors on their way to spend the afternoon at the library in doing research for their theses. Well, here we arel A little up hill, wasn't it? But then well worth the effort, to see the li- brary and to meet our librarian, Sister M. Patrice. Oh there is Sister now talking to some of the girls. The dark haired miss, sitting at the desk at the entrance is Miss Heath, her assistant. Whenever we need reference mater- ial in any of our courses, we head for the library and call upon Sister, She is always ready to help us, and would you believe that she knows the location of every book in this library by heart? Passing through this door we will enter the gym. Here many an hour is spent enjoying diverse sports, My, but there is a lot of acti- vity here this afternoon, but then you will nearly always find the gym full of activity any afternoon of the week. Our gym director is Miss Comeau. Do you see her over there in4 structing those girls in basketball? And down at the other end of the gym there is a volley- I53 Students maioring in Science under Sister Mary-Grace spend many hours in the laboratory. ball game in progress. Would you like to watch it for awhile? lt looks interesting. Well, back we go. The walk back should be much easier. You'll notice it is all down hill. I shall now take you into the art studio. l wonder what course is being taught this after- noon? The extensive curriculum of the Art Department offers courses to suit each and every one of our talented artists. Under the guidance of Sister M. Francesca and Miss Helen Cole, students may engage in any num- ber of courses, such as 'Arts and Crafts, Fashion Design, Oil Painting, Water Colors, and Still Life. l just love to wander around here look- ing at the different paintings on display, how- ever, we must be ever onward! Tempus does fugitl l won't have to tell you what courses are being taught in this wing. You will know for yourself as soon as we enter the door. Right you are: Chemistry, Biology and Phy- sics. xx - il l , . ,,:,. 1 Y ms' ,Ng - fi 1 xl i 1,V - ' Pat Schwar and Carol Deateale prepare solutions for a coming experiment. W ill A nl K? 4 Some freshmen awaiting their turn for X-rays. Miss Ruocco gives some last minute pointers to the seniog dietetics students, Bebe McCrane, Mary Jane Morrison, Mis Ruocco, Doris Rush, and Florence Greenberg. Gerry San Antonio, our faithful altar boy. Patrick Gavin our man-about-cam us is I p I ever ready to lend a helping hand. My, what a conglomeration of odors and flasks! Chemistry always did intrigue me. It is such a fascinating course-almost in the realm of magic, I would say. The nun working in the laboratory is Sister Mary Peter who is in charge of the Chemistry Department. And here next door is the Biology laboratory with Sister Mary Grace in charge. It does resemble a zoo somewhat with all the animals, but they are quite inanimate, I can assure you. These students who appear to be freshmen are working on drawings of various experi- ments they have conducted. Let's take a quick look in the Physic's lab where Miss Marino is working at a machine with her students. Listen -it sounds complicated and it must be, we had better not disturb them. Crossing to the other wing we shall enter the Home Economics Department, headed by Miss Ruocco. Perhaps if the girls are cooking some- thing inviting we may get a chance to sample l Q axe we fi, as a -T Nfi e I - ' E ii' 'I LQ M PIE I ... ff I i i ,V-i ' - as .ff M Three smiling day students arrive for classes, I-larriette Newmark, Pat Reardon, and Pat Casey. the result of their culinary efforts. You will notice that the room is an exact replica of a modern kitchen. Miss Judge conducts classes in sewing. So there certainly should be some well-prepared future housewives here. There goes the 5:I5 bell and the end of a day of classes. Once more the arcade will be bursting with students all waiting to enter the dining hall for supper. Sister M. Sheila will lead in saying grace and then supper-table con- versation will begin similar to that at break- fast this morning. Problems met during the day will be presented tolbest friends and solu- tions will be discussed. Please stay and have supper with us. I shall walk with you to the main gate and bid you good-bye. You don't know what a pleasure it has been to show you our college today. I hope you have enioyed your tour as much as I have enjoyed taking you on it. Do come and see us again soon, won't you? Mr. Frank Ball smiles as he leaves with the last bit of copy for this '49 edition of the Courtier, Tllll 'l'll THE Student Council consists of fourteen members: the four officers of the Council, president, vice president, secretary and treas- urer, the auditor, the four class presidents, the four commissioners of Discipline, Social Ac- tivities, Catholic Action and Extra-Curricular Activities, the parliamentarian, which is a new office this year. Each position is recognized as honorable, and each carries with it great responsibilities. Gold tassels worn on the academic cap distinguish members of the Student Council from other members of the student body, VThrough this Council the entire student body is given an opportunity to participate actively in the government of the college. The Council meets on the Tuesday preceding the monthly student body meeting. The president presides at these student body meetings where all student business is transacted according to 'l' illlll CIL strict Parliamentary law. The vice president acts as the temporary president of the fresh- man class until their official election in De- cember when leadership has been given suffi- cient time to be recognized. The secretary has the duty of keeping accurate records of all meetings, both the Council and the student body meetings. The financial status of the student body is checked by the treasurer, who makes her report at each monthly assembly. The auditor's special responsibility entails checking over the accounts of the various class and club treasuries. Commissioners attend to their own assigned duties, while the presidents of the four classes report and speak for their classes on business matters. Sister Mary Giovanni, dean, is the modera- tor who advises the council members about all college government regulations. STUDENT PATRICIA MEEHAN . PATRICIA CARROLL . JANE KANE . . MARTHA CONRAD . KATHLEEN MOONEY . BEATRICE MCCRANE . PEGGY RAINEY . . ELMEDA CAPOFERRI . PATRICIA BREMER . . DOROTHEA SCHEUERMANN . . INot Picture-dl PEGGY MCCARTY . . JEANETTE JOHNSON . JULIE SULLIVAN . . MARY ANN DEMPSEY . CIIUIIIEIL MEMBERS . President . V. Vice President . Secretary . . Treasurer .........Auditor . . Commissioner of Catholic Action . . . . . . Commissioner of Discipline . . Commissioner of Extra-curricular Activities . . . . . Commissioner of Social Activities . . . . Parliamentarian . President of the Senior Class . President of the Junior Class . . President of the Sophomore Class . . President ot the Freshman Class P res PATRICIA MEEHAN ident of the Student Body I57 ff ll' COU RTIER LITERARY STAFF Changing layouts, proof-reading and marking pictures kept the literary staff busy from September until June. UPON completion of the l9-49 Courtier there is much to be said in appreciation to those who made this book possible. To you, Sister Mary Joan, the senior class and particularly the Courtier staff wish to acknowledge their debt of gratitude for your untiring efforts to make our book one of which we are proud. There was much, work to be done and you, Sister, as our moderator, in- spired us with your constant enthusiasm and interest. All forty-seven of us say Thank you , two compact words enveloping deep ad- miration and respect for you. The Courtier staff also conveys appreciation to the faculty, parents, advertisers, photogra- phers and publisher who gave their generous attention, cooperation and support to us at all times. Tllll 1949 We endeavored to create' a book which would capture and make indelible remem- brances of college life. ln our theme we omitted one entrance that could not be photo- graphed, but rather one that we can open from within. May we open this entrance and see Georgian Court not only with our eyes but also with our hearts. We must never latch the gate to memories, yet passing time tends to make those memories vague and distant. lf the Courtier can lift the veil of the past and make it clear and vivid to us again it has accom- plished the goal for which it was intended. The i949 Courtier staff and moderator take this opportunity to extend to the i948 Courtier staff and moderator sincere congratu- lations for achieving the coveted All American award from the National Scholastic Press Association. X ' E ,l Z Z ,fo ,-f Af! 1 3 NJ Q -...ff , i11ig Q,,' . ' . fx! if' 5 :L 5 L fi. Z 5 K la , K ...xl ,.: -x, 1,233 ' 'fi K' ffa,ll7'l .-- Ziyi. 3. i' I .311-1-p'. 1 1 ,.: ,1.3:lg:ii,:.'. 1' F Q 5 - ,g2:xw1iil::. . 3 1 , ,:. '.1sif3Q:7l'1,'fH1 2' g z 1 32E?:EliQ1255l L ' -:E f3?g ji'-l .sl 'lj s l A , 'I EMI x 'Y' ' ' .i . r 1 A al ' ri 1 I ' l D- ll l I .1 X fx.. fy? Cllllll'l'lllli itor-in-Chief . ssociate Editors iterary Editor . -xrt Editor . hotographer . . Patricia Bremer Adele Bullock Doris Rush Cecily Swabb Bette Jean Pickett LITERARY STAFF . . . MARY REBECCA ROELKEY I U SJOAN WEINACHT 1 KATHLEEN J. MOONEY . GERRY MINTURN . PEGGY MCCARTY . ROSEMARY DUNN Dorothea Scheuermann Helen Hetherington Bebe McCrane Joan Farley Mary Ann Dempsey Beverley Richey BUSINESS STAFF usiness Manager ..,. MARY JOSEPHINE TROY Frances Clancy Pauline Marcoux Flora San Antonio Peggy Cleary Anne Wilcox Patricia Bray Mary Troy and herstaff have ably managed the correspondence and financial problems ofthe Courtier. MARY REBECCA ROELKEY Editor-in-Chief l59 MARY JOSEPHINE TROY Business Manager of the Courfier 'llllll UUURT PAGE DID you see my name in the Courier? l wonder how they found out about that? When you hear conversations like that you know that the Court Page has just been distri- buted. lt also means that the entire staff from Bette Jean Pickett to the freshman staff mem- bers are starting to gather news for the next issue. The function of a newspaper is to keep an accurate history of events as they happen and this is what the Page tries to do, both aca- demically and socially. The Court Page is a four page monthly newspaper put out entirely by the journalism students under the direction of Mr. Clifford Laube, instructor in journalism and telegraph editor of the New York Times. No advertisement is carried and the4Page is financed entirely by subscription, with the added boast of the funds raised by the Holly Hop. This Christmas week dance under the chairmanship of Elmeda Capoferri, business manager, was voted by all one of the best dances ever held on campus. The Court Page acquires its writers from the freshman journalism classes and trains them through four years in news, feature, and edi- torial writing. All editing and actual make-up are done in the miniature office in the Man- sion. The business staff handles all corres- pondence and circulation. Again this year the Court Page was printed by the Ocean County Leader in Point Pleasant and there were many hurried calls to Mr. Sayre and many frenzied trips to see about that para- graph that would not fit at the last minute. The Court Page is a member of the Catholic Press Association. Last year it was awarded the First Class rating by the Associated Collegiate Press. Mr. Clifford Laube advises Bette Jean Pickett on her monthly editorial, while the rest of the staff check the page proof for any last minute corrections. BETTE J EAN PICKETT Editor of the Court Page. Ellie Glnurt H6192 NEWS STAFF BETTE JEAN PICKETT'49 . . . BEVERLEY RICHEY '50 I . MARIE-LOUISE BAUMAN 'Sl j , ELMEDA CAPOFERRI .... ANNE MARIE O'NEIL 'SOI . JOAN FARLEY 'Sl 1 FRANCES KANE '49 .... RUTH BURNS '50 .... . . . .Editor . Assistant Editors Business Manager . . News Editors . Club Editor . Copy Editor CECILY SWABB '49 - MARYMAC cowDeN '51 ' ' Co 'm 'S'5 JOAN ISKYAN '49 . . . . . . . Art FRANCES TURECAMO '50 . . . . . Photography REPORTERS Becky Roelky '49 Geraldine Minturn '49 Jane Cheli '50 Margaret Gardella 'Sl Dianne Delany 'Sl Lucille Minnecola '51 Mary Dolan ELMEDA CAPOFERRI Business Manager for the Court Page MR. CLIFFORD J. LAUBE Adviser to the Court Page With eyes and hearts raised to the Blessed Mother at her shrine in the Mansion chapel, sodality officers ask for guidance. llllilLlTY 0E THE BLESSED llllilil MARY THE Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary has for its aim the lifting of hearts and minds to its Patroness, and thereby following the idea To Jesus Through Mary . All students are members of the Sodality on campus, and Sister Mary Beatrice is the counsellor of this group. Each month there is a meeting in chapel, at which time the office of the Sodality is recited by the students. After the office, one of the students is called upon to give a short, instructive talk relative to a feast of Our Lady occurring that month. The initial reception into this group takes place on the feast of the Immaculate Concep- tion, December 8, at which time students either pledge or renew their membership. Medals of the Blessed Virgin are presented to each Sodalist as she begins membership here at the college. These medals are worn 2 at the Mass of the Sodality which is offered once a month by the college chaplain, Rev. W. J. Borer, M.M. During the month of May there is a daily crowning of Mary at her shrine opposite the peaceful beauty of the sunken gardens. The students walk in procession to the shrine as their voices sound the praises of Mary in song. The last Sunday of May a splendid crowning takes place in the students' chapel when the president of the Sodality places a wreath of roses on Our Blessed Mother's head. This solemn tribute is made by the entire stu- dent body as they sing O Mary we Crown Thee and their hearts and minds extend love and devotion to their Queen. Officers of the Sodality include: Beatrice McCrane, president, Becky Roelkey, vice pres- ident, Iris Margarida, secretary, Peggy Cleary, treasurer. THE MlSSHl IN response to Christ's command Going, therefore, teach ye all nations, missionary priests and nuns sacrifice themselves endlessly, prefering the salvation of souls to any material comfort. We, of the Mission Crusade of Georgian Court College, stand united with other students throughout the nation as the Quartermasters of their spiritual battle. , The Mission Crusade's prime purpose is to aid missions both at home and abroad through prayer and sacrifice-these are the mightiest weapons in our struggle against the forces' of paganism and superstition. Among the many activities the Mission Cru- sade has fostered in order to supply material aid to the impoverished mission field are: the mite boxes, the collection taken up in the college chapel, and drives for cancelled stamps. Spiritually, which is our most intangible yet CRt ABE most important method of aid, we offer Masses, Holy Communions and frequent prayers which bring untold assistance to the missionaries. Under the general chairmanship of Mary Josephine Troy, the Mission Crusade on campus this year has organized a Paladin Club, devoted to the study and discussion of mission problems. Perhaps the greatest single impetus toward increased activity was provided by Mgsr. Edward A. Freking, National Secretary of the Student Mission Crusade and Editor of The Shield , in his stirring analysis of the position ofthe Church in the mission field today, which he presented in an address at the Court. Through the guidance which the Crusade received from its moderator, Sister M, Gio- vanni, it was able to carry on its activities in the proper mission spirt. While Mary Troy explains the need for Missionary work on campus her representatives promise to do their part. .ll.ll.C.. N. F. C. C. S. Delegates Rosemary Dunn, Dorothea Scheuermann, Pat Keating, Pat Farley, Peggy McCarty, .Marie Roth, Bebe McCrane, Kathleen Mooney, Cecily Swabb, Lucina Buckley, Beverley Richey, Ann Marie O'Neil, Joan Murphy, Mary Troy, Frances Clancy, Joan Farley and Gloria Sibek meet to tabulate student relief funds. THE National Federation of Catholic College Students is an organization representing the student bodies of i56 Catholic Colleges and Universities of the United States, thus acting as a medium of expression for some l60,000 Catholic students of the country. lt is the aim of the N. F. C. C. S., of which Georgian Court is a charter member, to ac- quaint students with their responsibility in as- suming Catholic leadership, and to offer them practical training in such leadership. This is accomplished by havinglmember colleges as- sume the chairmanship of the Commissions through which the work of the Federation is carried on. The student is thus placed in com- petition with the student leaders in the Feder- ation, and must offer a good performance in the work assigned or step down in favor of superior leadership. The Federation promotes Catholic student unity through an annual congress, frequent re- gional and local meetings, and through such publications as the Forum, the national Cath- olic newspaper, and several regional bulletins. Each year the Federation sponsors one spe- cific project of vital interest at the time, which all the Catholic students throughout the coun- try accomplish together. This year, for the 4 second successive time, the Federation is fos- tering a relief program for students of the war torn areas in order that a strong Catholic leadership may emerge from the youth of these countries. Each college affiliate, as- sessed a sum of money commensurate with its enrollment, is obliged to raise that money through benefit projects conducted by the stu- dents. Here, at Georgian Court, these projects included such activities as, an All Star bas- ketball game, an aquatic show, a horse show, dramatic presentations, a Tea Dance, and vari- ous benefits sponsored by the several clubs of the Campus, that the 51,000 assessment for Georgian Court be met. ln addition to the financial drive the Feder- ation also conducted a clothing drive for the students abroad, and initiated a program of continuous prayer before the Blessed Sacra- ment, for the spiritual welfare of those for whom material aid was sought. Dorothea Scheuermann acted as senior Fed- eration delegate for the current year, with Patricia Keating as junior delegate, Gloria Sibek as Student Relief Chairman, and Rose- mary Dunn as Chairman of the regional Lit- urgy Commission which is sponsored by Geor- gian Court. THE Liturgy Commission, of which Georgian Court holds the chairmanship, functions as an arm of the National Federation of Catholic College Students of the New York-New Jersey Region. The purpose of the Commission is to foster the study and appreciation of the Lit- urgy, and to encourage an active participation therein, not only on the campus of Georgian Court but among the affiliated colleges of the region. To this end it issues a seasonal bul- letin, Sursum Corda, which explains the liturgy of the current part of the year, suggests prac- tices which bring out in a dramatic manner the real spirit of the liturgy, and channels to the region those items of interest calculated to arouse a deeper realization of what it means to spend the year with Christ. This year the Commission introduced to Promoters of appreciation for the Liturg the local campus the practice of the Advent Wreath, maintained a bulletin board devoted to the explanation of the feasts and the sea- sons of the Church Year, and sponsored a series of symbolic posters as graphic repre- sentations of the liturgy being celebrated. Cli- maxing its activities, the Commission featured a liturgical day devoted to the celebration and study of the liturgy of the feast of the Seven Sorrows of our Lady, in which representatives of the several colleges of the region partici- pated. Directing the work of the Commission for the current year are the following officers: Rosemary Dunn, president, Marie Roth, vice president, Clare Roth, corresponding secre- tary, Patricia Schwar, recording secretary, Joan Murphy, treasurer. t to discuss a Liturgical day held in April. 'l'llll LITURGY lJlllllllllSSlll 'llllll 'l'lllllllS'l'S As Frances Clancy opens her Philosophy of Religion by Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen, the book under discussion for the year, all student-philosophers look on with interest. THE Thomist Club, organized in l94O under the patronage of St. Thomas Aquinas, has as its purpose the promotion of interest in Christian Philosophy and its practical applica- tion to the problems of everyday life. The thought of the Angelic Doctor forms the nu- cleus of interest because he not only built the main structure of Christian philosophic thought, but because in his superb teachings there is a modernity that makes him particularly attractive to the twentieth century. During the current year a study was made of those influences leading to the irrationality of modern thought. ln this light the need for the rational teachings of St. Thomas was made clearly evident. Serving as officers of the club during the present year were: Frances Clancy, president, Sophie Bigelow, vice president, Frances Ture- camo, secretary, Doris Simcoe, treasurer. TA KAP GEORGIAN COURT has a chapter of the Na- tional Debating Society under the title Tau Kappa Alpha. This chapter strives to create an active and interesting forensic program for student debators. The members of Tau Kappa Alpha met teams from other colleges in the region to debate the annual National Debate question. In conjunction with the N. F. C. C. S. the de- bate squad participated in a tournament under the guidance of Jack Knightly of St. Peters' College, Jersey City, who is the Forensic Chair- man in the N, F. C. C. S. New York-New Jersey region. The question under debate this Year PA ALPHA was: ls Franco Spain Worthy of Entrance lnto the United Nations? The club sponsored a series of intra-mural debates on various topics, which gave debate enthusiasts an opportunity to become members of the squad and qualify for Tau Kappa Alpha membership. Dr. George W. King is the able moderator of this group, and under his guidance and supervi- sion the members gain much in the principles of debates and their practical application. Cecily Swabb is the president of the forensic society here at the college and assisting her with the l948-49 program is Kathleen Mooney with the office of secretary-treasurer. Debaters Kathleen Mooney and Cecily Swabb organize their material before facing the opposition All eyes rest on Sophie Bigelow, president of the Science Club, as she explains different types of bacteria, at a meeting this year 'l'llll lllll THE Science Club has as its aim to encourage in the most liberal manner the advancement of science in all its branches. lts program is designed to accomplish this objective. During the year '48-'49 several films of an instructive and interesting nature were shown. The high light ofthe year's activities was a lec- ture given by Dr. Frank Johnson on Lumines- sence in Bacteria. Dr. Johnson is an out- standing member ofthe Biology Department at Princeton, The Senior Members of the Club presented a seminar on Genetic Influences on Biochemical Reactions . Several ofthe Chem- Ull CLUB istry majors demonstrated the principles of distillation under vacuum and reduced pres- sures. Miss Kay Mooney spoke on the Social Aspect of Atomic Energy at the April meet- ing. The year's program came to a close with a social gathering at the Campus Club. The organization contributed its share to the vari- ous appeals raised by the college including the N. F. C. C. S. Club officers are: president, Sophie Bige- low, vice president, Barbara Banigan, secretary, Iris Margarida, and treasurer, Anne VonHoene. Sister Mary Peter is moderator for the group. 'llllll lll TllllY ULUB THE History Club of Georgian Court, founded in l944, is one of the more recent clubs on campus, yet one of the most active. Its main puprose is to promote interest and discussion concerning current affairs. The monthly meet- ings of the club are primarily devoted to these discussions. This year, the club members were addressed by Jane Verga and Elmeda Capoferri, who were student representatives at the Herald Tribune Forum in New York. They presented the speakers' views on foreign affairs, edu- cational issues, civil rights, and domestic conditions. These' topics proved interesting and pertinent to the club in the light of the current struggle between the forces of com- munism and the natural rights of man. ln March the History Club sponsored a cake raffle for the benefit of the Student Relief Drive of the N. F. C. C. S. Field trips to the museums and historical land-marks of Philadel- phia and New York were made in the spring. The officers of the club for this year are: president, Pe-ggy Rainey, vice president, Elmeda Capoferri, secretary, Mary Sullivan, and treasurer, Carmen Pillai. Under the direction of the club moderator, Miss Julia Blake, Professor of Social Sciences, the activities of the club were brought to an end with a social meeting in the latter part of May. A group of history-minded students looking up material in the Mansion library. like Oui, Mademoiselle smiles the president of the French Club to her associate-officers. LE UERULE JEANNE IVARU LE Cercle Jeanne D'Arc is a club organized to gain a better speaking knowledge of French, to understand the French people and their customs, and to know more about their civilization through the study of literary mas- terpieces, current novels, and cinemas. Miss Theresa Felitti, instructor in the French department and moderator of Le Cercle, di- rected and guided the group activities with en- thusiasm and her interest in this field fostered a greater interest among the members. - Gloria Nogrady, as president of the group, conducted the meetings with the interest of each member in mind. The subjects under discussion at the regular monthly meetings included: the French situation in this post- war erag the Marshall Plan in relation to France, the French students abroad, and the American students studying in France at the present time. Le Cercle Jeanne D'Arc is a chapter of the Alliance Francaise, an international organization. At the end of each year the club presents a medal to the student who did the most out- standing work in the subject during the year. This medal is presented on Class Night. Officers for the school year l948-49 were: Gloria Nogrady, president, Jeanine Dubois, vice president, Bernadine Dorman, secretary. llllli llEll'l' CHE llllliEl THE purpose of 'Der Deutsche Verein is to endeavor to cultivate a clearer understand- ing of our relations with our neighbors on the Continent, and a more perfect tolerance for all ideas foreign to us in this immediate sphere. In order to be more secure in these aspira- tions we must investigate German customs and traditions, their literature and their history. Accordingly, this German society, under the moderatorship of Miss Anne Marie Doblhoff, has lectures on various phases of German culture. For diversion the members of this society follow the methods of previous years by listen- ing to recordings of the compositions of .such immortals as Wagner, Beethoven, Bach, Schu- mann, and Schubert. ln addition to these are heard the compositions of contemporary Ger- man artists. Plans for the 1948-49 term included a for- um for the discussion of exchange students be- tween the United States, Germany, and other countries, and a program in which the entire student body participated for the benefit of the Catholic students abroad.- Officers of Der Deutsche Verein are: president, Esther Bonordon, secretary, Anne Von Hoene, treasurer, Alice Skokas. Discussing German literature are Ann Von Hoene, Esther Bonordon and Alice Skokas l7l Getting better acquainted with Spanish dress are the Spanish Club officers as they examine the dolls from Mexico. EL Ulllillll 'l'll THE Spanish Club followed an active program throughout -the year. At the informal monthly meetings there were discussions on social and political affairs of present day Spain and Spanish America. Also on the list of pro- ceedings for the year were round-table discus- sions of Spanish literary movements, and for entertainment Spanish songs were sung by the group to the accompaniment of the guitar. The highlight of the year's program was a visit to the Spanish museum on l68th Street in New York City. This visit was followed by dinner at a Spanish restaurant and an after- noon at a Spanish theater, which increased the appreciation among the club members for things Spanish. The Spanish Carnival took the place of a Fiesta this year. The entire club participated in this affair and made it a great success. The N. F. C. C. S. relief fund profited by the re- sults. Members of the Spanish Club participated in the Pan-American Day held at St. John's University in Brooklyn, which brought them into contact with students from other colleges and universities who share the same interests. Sister Mary Pierre, professor of Spanish, directs this group, and under her supervision has become a well-known club at Georgian Court. Gerry Minturn, president, is assisted by Jane Kane as vice president and .loan Jebailey as secretary-treasurer. 1- Ada Procaccini writes down suggestions made for meetings given by her officers. Lll DAMIGELLE CNE of the oldest of the Court language clubs is Le Damigelle which literally means the damsels. lt is under the direction of Miss Teresa W. Felitti, instructor in Romance languages. This club is open to all members of the ltalian classes and those students who are in- terested in the Italian languages and Italian culture. Along with their monthly meetings members of the club frequently enjoy trips to the opera, to Italian films, followed by pleasant conversations in Italian restaurants. At their meetings various members of the club entertain with Italian discussions, songs, and recitations. This year, as the highlight of their activities, the group presented Pietro Mascagni's well-known one-act opera, La Ca- valleria Rusticana the proceeds of which were given to the N. F. C. C. S. The officers of the club are: president, Ada Procaccini, vice president, Elmeda Capoferri, secretary, Doris Musa, utreasurer, Rosemarie Aria. THE ULASSICAL CLUB EVER striving to carry out its two-fold aim to develop a greater understanding of the Latin language and to increase interest in all phases of Latin and Greek culture, the Classical Club experienced a most successful year. Under the leadership of competent officers, plans were formulated and executed which made this one of the most talked-of clubs on campus. The primary step was the selection of offi- cers which brought about these results: Joan Weinacht, president, Rosemary Dunn, vice president, Ann Marie O'Neil, secretary, Clare Costello, treasurer. The first notable event was the Christmas Party at the regular December meeting. The festivities included a description of the tradi- tional Roman Saturnalia, a Latin reading of St. Luke's story of the Birth of Christ, and caroling in Latin. Next on the agenda was a bridge party held on February l for the benefit of N. F. C. C. S. Joan Weinacht was general chairman assisted by Elmeda Capoferri, Beverley Richey, Esther Bonorden, Ann Marie O'Neil, Rosemary Dunn, Gloria Nogrady, Pat Carroll, Betty Ann Walsh, Clare Costello. Of interest also to Classical Club followers was the meeting at which three students gave interesting accounts of their national customs and thereby appropriately carried out the sec- ond aim ofthe club. The speakers were Carmen Pillai, Dorothy Leong, and Vicky Pappaylion who told about both ancient and modern cus- toms in the lands of their ancestors: India, China and Greece respectively. Other meetings centered about discussions on Roman and Greek life. ln April the mem- bers visited the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York where they were especially in- terested in the Classical Exhibits. Those particularly interested in the classics assemble around Joan Weinacht president of the club as she reads Greek mythology. I 1 m. . if. , M. i i .. . ,.,. A , , Q , , THE JllYllll llllilllllli UCIETY THE Joyce Kilmer Society has as its purpose the inculcation of love and appreciation for Catholic poetry throughout the college. As an affiliated chapter of the Catholic Poetry Society of America, this organization keeps a flame of culture burning within the great torch of modern life. Joyce Kilmer draws its membership not solely from the ranks of prospective poets, but from all those girls who understand the value of its mission. The monthly meetings of the Society are informal gatherings, in which literary topics are discussed in round-table fashion, pertinent books are reviewed, and- original verses are sometimes read by the members. Among the memorable occasions of this year's schedule of activities the Christmas tea ranks high. Memories of distinguished guests, gay laughter, a program of Christmas tales and poems, and delightful refreshments, gladdened the hearts of the twenty-five members. During the Catholic Press Week, Joyce Kilmer sponsored an exhibit of periodicals, a panel discussion, and a literary tea, which combined to bring truly valuable reading material to the attention of the college students. Sister Mary Consolata is the moderator of this organization. The officers are: Beverley Richey, president, Becky Roelkey, vice presi- dentgu Clare Costello, secretary, and Joan Farley, treasurer. Those who love poetry enjoy listening to Beverley Richey as she reads selections from a Catholic periodical. ..,,,i i ii i .... t, if .-.N A sw ,4' .ies nf X -, i W 7. 5.1 pf' ilfs ii will if 'r 'i ' as, As Elizabeth Byrne demonstrates how she will act when she is Elizabeth Barrett Browning in the performance of The Barretts of Wimpole Street, the other thespians 'take heed. ll0llltT PLAYER THE Court Players is an organization made up of students interested in dramatic art. The officers are: Elizabeth Byrne, president, Marie Schubert, vice president, Patricia Hamilton, secretary, Bernadine Dorman, treasurer. This year competitive plays were resumed after an interim of several years. The Senior Class was in competition with the Junior Class, the Freshman Class with the Sophomore Class. This stimulated enthusiasm among the classes and at the same time developed talent in the dramatic field. The Court Players sponsored this activity of inter-class plays. An admit- tance fee was charged and the proceeds given to the N. F. C. C. S. student relief fund. The production worthy of the greatest praise and recognition was The Barretts of Wimpole Street by Rudolph Besir. This interpretation of Elizabeth Barrett Browning's life was per- formed under the foot lights on December l2, and Elizabeth Byrne headed the all-star cast in the title role. Doris Simcoe played the part of her lover, Robert Browing, and Maureen Muth was the tyrannical father of the Barretts. Costumes were an essential part of this produc- tion and helped to create the atmosphere of the time. The thespians are coached by Miss Margaret McNamara, the speech and drama instructor. Under her direction the art of acting becomes a thrill as well as a technique. ...L l l -1 li C741 ! il : ., f . fl I ,,v,. 'N Under the direction of Ada Procaccini music lovers rehearse for a program which will be presented before the student body 'llllll ClllllllllA'l'll CLUB MUSIC is a vital part of the life at the Court and this is where the Camarata Club plays an important part. ' Meetings are held at a regularly scheduled time each month. The members are composed of those who are in the music department and those who have an appreciation for music and a desire to further that appreciation by coming in contact with others who have the same in- terests. This club was organized in 1942 to foster an interest in better music and to awaken an interest in composers and instruments. The principal objective of the club, that of learn- ing to love music by listening to it is applied in a practical way at the meetings by playing records of the great symphonies and having the members sing and play musical instru- ments. This club takes its name from a group of early Italians, who gathered for the develop- ment of their musical knowledge at the home of Count Bardi, where they discussed the cur- rent operas and musical scores. Through their interest the group incorporated themselves into the first Camarata. Though this club is young it has offered much to music lovers. They have been allowed a chance for self-expression, and an oppor- tunity for getting better acquainted with the art of music in its vast field. Ursula Lafferty, president of the Camarata Club is assisted by Ada Procaccini, vice presi- dentg Carmen Pillai, secretaryg Maureen Muth, treasurer. Members of the Art Club listen as Peggy McCarty offers helpful suggestions to future artists. THE Michaelangelists, founded in l9l5, is one of Georgian Court's oldest organiza- tions. Under the tutelage of Sister Mary Fran- cesca, head of the Art department and Miss Helen Reid Cole, instructor in Fine Arts, the club is dedicated to the appreciation of art in all its various phases. lt is open to all art stu- dents and to all who have a special interest along these lines. As a project for the year, the club under- took the publicity work for the N. F. C. C. S. Members of the organization contributed poster work to aid the various drives and ac- tivities on campus. The club also began work, on an art scrap- book which was made by the art students for the purpose of collecting articles, pictures, and clippings pertinent to the field of art. Early in the year the Michaelangelists vis- ited the pottery mill of Mr. Geza De Vegh in Tinton Falls, New Jersey. Mr. De Vegh lec- tured on the processes of pottery making and demonstrated many techniques employed. A number of other field trips to museums, ex- hibits, etc., were planned. To stimulate the interest of all at Geor- gian Court in the activities of the art students, a bulletin board in Raymond Hall was desig- nated for the display of a painting known as the Picture of the Week. Each week a new picture is posted giving the students an oppor- tunity to display their works throughout the year. To conclude their activities, the Michael- angelists annually exhibit the work of the art department. The exhibit is comprised of oils, water colors, charcoals, pastels, textile designs, anatomy illustrations, fashion designs, ceram- ics, wood carving, leather and jewelry crafts. The worksare judged and awards are made for outstanding work in various fields. , The officers of the club are: president, Peggy McCarty, vice president, Patricia Far- ley, secretary, Rosemarie Crawley, and treas- urer, Jodie Simons. Gathered in Kingscote to talk about the latest fashions and foods are these Home Economics students. THE Home Economics Club of Georgian Court College provides its members with practical as well as theoretical experience in Domestic Science and the opportunity to discover new ideas in this field. Under the sponsorship of the Club, guest speakers and lecturers are invited to address its members. Field trips are planned and ex- ecuted throughout the school year so that stu- dents may learn the various methods and tech- niques employed by leading manufacturers in the preparation of products connected with Home Economics. The field trips and other activities of the club are discussed at the regu- lar monthly meetings. The Club takes part in school activities by assuming responsibility for the preparation of refreshments servediat social affairs given by the college. Members prepared refreshments for Saint Peter's College glee club, Play Day, functions of the N. F. C. C. S., and numerous other clu-b activities. ln October the members sponsored a very successful Cake Walk for the benefit of the N. F. C. C. S. and in Febru- ary two representatives were sent to New York University for discussions on the general topic of merchandizing and Sping fashions for l9-49. The Home Economics Club of Georgian Court College is an affiliated member of the American Home Economics Association and the New Jersey Home Economics Association. Membership in the club- is comprised of stu- dents majoring in either diatetics or merchan- dizing. The Club welcomed its new members this year at a tea held in Hamilton Hall. The Club is efficiently guided and directed by Miss Ann Ruocco, and Miss Quinta Judge with the assistance of student officers, Helen Hetherington, president, Bebe McCrane, vice president, Jeanne Johnson, secretary, and Ruth Morris, treasurer. 'llllll All AT the first meeting of the Agnesian Club officers were elected for the year. Kathleen Mooney, president, conducted each monthly meeting, assisted by Patricia Schwar, vice president, Theresa Huang, treasurer, and Betty Jean Buck, secretary. Under the guidance of the moderators, Sister Mary Placidus and Miss Jean Marino, the club presented an active program. This year membership in the math club was extended to all students who were studying mathematics or who showed special interest in this field.-A The senior members of the society received Witch of Agnesi pins at class night exercises, in memory of the club's patroness, Maria Gaetana Agnesi, renowned linguist, phi- losopher, and mathematician. Maria Gaetna Agnesi has been called the Oracle in Seven Languages and the Walk- ing Polyglot by learned men whom she bewil- dered by her philosophical questions and ex- planations. At the age of thirteen Maria wrote her famous lnstituzioni Analitichi , in which lil CLR she treats of many curves, and especially of the cubic conic curve which bears her name. Activities of the Agnesian Club included monthly discussions on the contributions of leading mathematicians to the field of mathe- matics. Among the outstanding mathemati- cians discussed were Maria Gaetna Agnesi, Pythagoras and the Pythagorean Theorem, Thales, and Rene Descartes. The development of the abacus from the earliest Chinese form through the modern calculating machines was also traced. ln February, a cake and cookie sale was held. The proceeds were the math club's contribu- tion to Student Relief. ln preparation for their spring trip to the Lakehurst Naval Air Station members of the math club were given a brief course in the fundamentals of aeronautics, and the trip proved to be very enlightening. With Maria Gaetana Agnesi as a model, members of the Agnesian Club are assured of much success in their undertakings in the field of mathematics. Kathleen Mooney, president of the Mathematics' group, explains by means of diagram the properties of a hyperbola. As Peggy McCarty arranges lights on model Anna Lou Edebohls, the other members of the club focus cameras and give advice. LE illlll'l'l'll THROUGH the interest and efforts of Sister Mary Giovanni, the Lens and Shutter Club was organized in March l945. The purpose is to improve the skill of amateur photographers through the study of the various phases of the field, such as developing, printing, and enlarg- ing techniques. The members may choose one of the two classes offered in photography. They may train for taking pictures for the Courtier or Court Pageg or they may study the science of Photography in all its aspects. The club photographers have clicked many first-rate pictures on their field trips which in- cluded: Lakehurst, on Navy Dayj and a trip to the shore. While visiting the Naval Air Station on October twenty-seventh the camera eyes found a number of interesting subjects upon which to focus. At the end of the year there was an exhibi- tion of the pictures taken by the photography students. The pictures taken were rated by a group of judges and awards were made accord- ing to their decisions. Mr. Leonard Goldenbaum is the adviser of the Lens and Shutter Club and by reason of his wide experience and knowledge of this sub- ject he is able to give valuable instruction and direction to the student photographers. The officers are: Peggy McCarty, presi- dent, Pauline Marcoux, vice president, Mari- etta Tripician, secretary-treasurer. l Although the girls in this group are known for their sense of humor, they prove by their expressions that they have a serious side too. PICTA lllll'l'llil PICTA MITRA is one of the oldest organi- zations on the campus, having been founded in 1925. lt derives its name from.the Latin, which translated means embroidered hat . The club was formed when the originator found an old hat of the garden variety of the l900's belonging to Mrs. Gould. The name of the club is borrowed from Juvenal, who wrote a satire on the elaborate head-dress worn by Eastern women. The officers are named appropriately, in accordance with the complete irregularity of the entire organization. They are called the crown, the vice crown, the brim, and the band. The first two officers are chosen from the senior class, while the latter two are selected from the junior class. The freshmen hold no office since they are not invited to join the or- ganization until the second semester. Seven members are chosen each year from the Freshman Class. The only requirements for membership are an extraordinary sense of humor and the ability to make people laugh. The most efficient laugh provoker has the best chance of eventually becoming the crown. The members of the club are considered the humor- ists of the college. Once a member of Picta Mitra one may never withdraw from the club. The officers are: Helen Hetherington, crown, Matilda DiStefano, vice crown, Mary Sullivan, brim, Florita Perini, band. 'llllll llll ll'l'lll CLUB THE Aquatic Club completed its fifth year on campus with a true feeling of accomplish- ment, for it had carried out its aim with pre- cision. This aim is: to encourage interested girls to learn swimming techniques, and to provide those already proficient with a pro- fessional skill. Under the direction of the club moderator, Miss Katherine Comeau, all members made re- markable progress. The Freshman group, who were admitted early in the year after swimming tests, were soon enthusiastic aquabelles. At its weekly meetings, the Aquatic Club had both profitable instruction and practice, and, just as important, a perfect opportunity for recreation. The annual aquacade, which is an eagerly anticipated event, was a Swimphony this year, an execution of graceful and rhythmical patterns attuned to appropriate music. The club officers are: Patricia Farley, presi- dent, Adele Bullock, vice president, Betty Li- mont, secretary, Maureen Muth, treasurer. At the edge of the pool are the officers of the Aquatic Club. Readingfrom left to right are Maureen Muth treasurer, Betty Limont, secretary, Adele Bullock, vice president, and Pat Farley, president 1 . ' Z. in ' .l.i. .Li -ni, i,,i1Qbin ll nYEElMh , Tllll llLllll CL ll UNDER the direction ot Mr. Francis Zavaglia the Glee Club meets for rehearsal every Monday afternoon and evening to prepare for its frequent concerts throughout the school year. Semi-classical and folk songs are pre- dominant among the selections rendered by the club. The Glee Club strives to promote a spirit of friendliness and relaxation among its mem- bers, and to develop an appreciation for the works of the leading composers and arrangers. During the past year the Glee Club presented two radio programs on station WFUV-FM on March 8 and l5. ln addition to these the club made several appearances on campus. St. Joseph's Glee Club entertained the Courtiers with a concert in January. Another concert was given by St. Peter's Glee Club in February for the enjoyment ot the student body. A dance followed each of the concerts. Patricia Bremer is president of the group, and Dorothea Scheuermann is the accompanist. .49 The Glee Club presented its annual concert in the Mansion foyer in early spring. ' v Answering present to Dorothea Scheuermann's roll call are the board members of the Athletic Association. 'l'llll A'l'llLll'l'lll ilSSlllllA'l'lll THE Athletic Association of Georgian Court College once again had a ,very active ath- letic year. Through the A. A. council plans were originated to encourage and arrange greater participation in various sports. The A. A. council consisted of the four officers: president, Dorothea Scheuermann, vice presi- dent, Adele -Bullock, secretary, Anne O'Brien, treasurer, Mary Henderson. The publicity for the various A.A. activities was handled by Joan Iskyan and Peggy McCarty was the pho- tographer. Other members of the council who handled the various sport tournaments in- cluded: Sophie Bigelow, hockey, Bebe Mc- Crane, riding, Matilda Di Stefano, badminton and archery, Pat Farley, swimming, Claire Roth, softball, Lou Tufano, basketball, Jeannie Johnson, bowling, Jane Cheli, deck tennis, Betty Guinaine, volley ball, Barbara Driscoll, ping pong, Maureen Muth, tennis, Betty Li- mont, golf, Julie Sullivan, bridge. While the council provided the various tournaments for the student body it also spon- sored the Polly Wog Ekoc, an All-star Basket- ball game, various swim-nights , the riding show, and the aquatic show. An annual play day was held in May on which points were awarded to each class. The gold cup was awarded to the class with the most points at the banquet held that evening. At various times throughout the year blazers and emblems were awarded to girls who had accumulated enough points as a result of par- ticipating in the tournaments. Jerseys were awarded to the most active members of the Aquatic Club. The Athletic program was conducted under the able leadership of Miss Catherine Comeau, the physical education director at Georgian Court. At a meeting in Hamilton Hall the Business Club discuss plans for their project to raise money for student relief. TH I ESS CL B THE newest member of the club family at Georgian Court is the Business Club which was founded in i948 with Sister Mary lncarnata as Moderator. Twenty-seven Business Admin- istration and Economics majors and minors were included in its membership. The club introduced itself to the student body with a Prize Night at which bingo games were played and original prizes were awarded. The proceeds were donated to the Student Relief Drive of the N. F. C. C. S. Typing the Senior's dissertations was another project which the members undertook. At one of the meetings the members had an opportunity to see a movie entitled Search for Security ' The picture was shown to ac- quaint the girls with the history of life insurance. The most eagerly anticipated event in the club's schedule was the trip to New York to see the New York Stock Exchange and the Inter- national Business Machine Company. The officers are: Mary Josephine Troy, presidentg Pauline Marcoux, vice presidentg Margaret Flynn, secretaryg Patricia Bray, treasurer. KAPPA Pl llilllil Fllll'l'llli ITY THE KAPPA Pl SIGMA Fraternity was or- ganized at Our Lady of the Lake College, San Antonio, Texas. The Delta Chapter was installed at Georgian Court College this year. lt was established for the purpose of promoting standards of high scholarship in the Depart- ment of Business Administration, to bind the members into closer friendship and loyalty to one another, to dignity the profession of com- merce, to extend the feeling of tolerance and understanding, to encourage participation in school activities, and to uphold the interests of our Alma Mater. Delta Chapter consists of six business majors who have completed at least eight semester hours in Business Administration with an average of not less than B in their major and a satisfactory average in the other courses. The official badge of the fraternity is a modified shield, displaying the name of the fraternity in Greek letters upon a black enamel field. A band of gold, jeweled with six pearls, borders each side. The officers are Mary Josephine Troy, president, Frances Clancy, vice president, Geraldine Minturn, parliamentarian, Pauline Marcoux, pledge adviser, Elizabeth Guinane, secretary, and Naomi Jones, treasurer. Sister Mary lncarnata of the Department of Business Administration acted in the capacity of counsellor. Miss Mary Ellen Bray, center, conducted installation of members into the Kappa Pi Sigma, the national fraternity of business students. Those who were received into the society were, from left to right: Naomi Jones, Pauline Marcoux, Mary Troy, Frances Clancy, Gerry Minturn and Betty Guinane. 'JS' Jo ANN MCCARTHY ROSEMARY QU IGLEY JEAN HUISKING STEI NSCHNEI DER KAPPA llilllllli-l Pl AN IMPORTANT step was taken toward further developing and unifying leadership of Catholic college women throughout the country in l926, when initial plans were laid for the founding of Kappa Gamma Pi, the National Honor Society of Catholic college women. The desirability of establishing such an organization was discussed at the conference of Catholic Women's colleges held in Louisville, Kentucky, lt was favorably received and during the next two years local chapters were formed within the particular colleges participating. ln i929 the first National Congress was held at Seton Hill College, Greensburg, Pennsylvania. At this congress delegates from twenty- three colleges were in attendance. At this time the Constitution and by-laws were adopted, and officers elected. The purpose of the organization is to set a high standard of character, scholarship, service, and leadership by stressing the importance of intellectual pursuits and the necessity for upholding Catholic educational ideals. Kappa Gamma Pi limits membership to honor graduates of approved Catholic Colleges, and thenurnber elected in one year must not exceed ten percent of the graduating class. Barbara Doti, Jean Huisking Steinschneider, JoAnn McCarthy, Mary Ellen O'Keefe, and Rosemary Quigley were elected from the class of l948. Members admitted to Kappa Gamma Pi during the past five years include: Marguerite Laube Daley Mary Jane McMaster Vivian Fricker Leonard Helen Marchese Eleanor Weisbrod Ruth Weisbrod Darragh lSister Helen Mariel Mary Morris Powell Mafla De LOUl'CleS Balbas ' Eileen Hone St. Andre l-OVGTTB Tiefenbach 54.4 MARY ELLEN O'KEEFE BARBARA DOT' 188 .iw E . -1 3 Eileen Delaney, president of the Georgian Court Alumnae Association. IT IS the Alumnae Association' that is the unifying bond between Georgian Court and her graduates. This organization binds to- gether those students who have left Alma Mater to make their way in the world. ln this way those who were bound together by ideals and common interests during their college days may retain and enrich these friendships in the years to come. The Alumnae Association has followed an active program throughout the year. At the autumn meeting, held on October second at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York City, plans were made to create active chapters in the various counties and cities where Georgian Court graduates are situated. This was voted upon and officers elected for each group. The founding of the branch chapters has been. highly successful and spreads Alma Mater ac- tivities over a very rnuch greater- portion of the country which heretofore was without this bond. Plans have also been formulated for the issuance of an Alumnae News Report. This will consist of the whereabouts and news of all members of the college alumnae and is to be published in the late spring or early summer. The Annual Bridge and Fashion Show was held at the Starlight Roof of the Waldorf- Tllll lllilllll All SSlllll1l'l'lll Astoria on February nineteenth. lt was both a social and financial success, being well attended as well as reuniting graduates of past years who had lost contact with one another. Georgian Court students were present at this affair with several members of the class of '49 acting as hostesses. Throughout the year the various member chapters of the Association presented teas, dances, and other affairs. The undergraduate students are- encouraged to attend these func- tions wherever possible and in this way become familiar with the activities of their own chapters. ln May the Annual Alumnae Weekend was held on the college campus. A large repre- sentation of former graduates was noted and it was at this spring meeting that the members of the senior class were presented to the Asso- ciation and became official members. The officers of the Alumnae Association are: Eileen Delaney, president, who repre- sented the Association at the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae, Viola Kroehl Hargan, vice president, Carolyn Four Frohn- wieser, corresponding secretary, Margaret Tirrell O'Brien, recording secretary, Mary Hoolihan Seaver, treasurer. Sw' I .9 iff V11 .V 4 JA, if uv' I5 H Q UE a,q ,A U Q5 mf x i 3-T401 Q 4 WN 'w rv' ff' lr iM ':8uWnu wif? -WW'4'fLew fg H 1 J W F J R?-37,5 f kv 14 H f ' ' 'g ,,qa1j5,1asiQc, f ,. .3 W M5 Y A . ., A Q 133 , 1 7 -til E - . J. we . wf ? Qq iu 5 Y iff 1 .f F qi- +L P V, M 1' -f .ig N 55 ,gg 7? . T ww XY E' ,vL, 'gf 1 ' M f 3 ' M U if A , A I A 1 1 -H' 5E Q .V 52 ng 'W' W :tu . If-P3 . l '. A 'WI' 121 ' W :Q ' uqWH'.m . I., , .3 y-P , .- , - ' 1 r..2, V -.-...:::!.. - V , All W -nv 3W :Q255E:W' ' ' ?fi!?'6' 2725292 A I l I x if. K ,N Wiki ZX- Y fi-I 'i iS if g ' 3 T ig? 'f .ffl 15 ' .5 I1 .Z xx 5' gf , W Y -f v i. R . i , 1 W I x 1 L.. .rg-. .L , I can do all things in Him Who strengtheneth me. l9il -49 t l llCl llLilllllLll llllll Joan lskyan and Joan Weinacht First on the 1948-49 Social Calendar was the Faculty Tea. . , . belles of the ball. Frances Turecamo arranged a Junior Prom worthy of a high rating on our Social Calendar. AS THE gates of another social year close we turn back and recall the many social events which contributed so much toward making this past year one of pleasant memories. The gate opened wide on September 21 as the students returned for another college yearg the halls rang with laughter for classmates were together again. Those first few days were strange ones for the freshmen but the upper classmen kept them busy with parties and en- tertainment at the club. lt was no time before we were back in the swing of college life. lr- regularities in students' curricula were straight- ened out and the campus soon hummed with typical college routine. First on the social calendar for the new school year was the Faculty Tea given by Sister Marie Anna, president of the college. lt was held in the Mansion and afforded an oppor- tunity for the new faculty members to become acquainted. lt was a delightful occasion with many exchanges of summer experiences. Crisp russet leaves announced the time was at hand for the annual fall Card Party and the Juniors had great fun at their Prom held in the Jade Room ' of the Waldorf-Astoria. Happiness reigned with the Seniors at the Junior Prom. H V. V GCN We even did the conga at the Junior Prom. door to new winter styles was opened as seniors became lovely models. The Card Party was held in the Casino, October 23rd for the bene- fit of the Georgian Court endowment fund. The anticipation of a gay HaIlowe'en was seen clearly on each girl's face as the day of witches and ghosts approached. The freshman class seemed dubious about October 27th, for it was on that day that the newcomers were initiated into the ranks of collegians. The day was concluded by a delightful and appropriate interpretation of Arsenic and Old Lace given by the traditional Hallowe'eners, the sopho- mores. The cider and doughnuts served after the performance made the occasion a real party. On November lOth, and November l7th, in cooperation with St. Peter's Forensic Com- mission, two members of Tau Kappa Alpha, Cecily Swabb and Kathleen Mooney, upheld the affirmative side of the resolution, Re- solved: that Franco Spain should be admitted into the United Nations. Both debates were held at Georgian Court, the first with the University College of St. John's and then with Seton Hall College. The Holly Hop Committe anxiously await Santa's gifts. l L ll N, l l l i i Diane Delany as Henrietta, Marie Schubert as Arabel, and Elizabeth Byrne as Elizabeth in The Barrefts of Wimpole Street. The Mansion Christmas tree filled every heart with holiday gladness. A Christmas house party at Kingscote. .-X V64 .wsu :bg VF, A S wr?- . - A ' -A-S ..h-Z'tt.a . We .-X 5: it o Qt :.-Q-tt ,.-A ,.-f' .Q , - e W, - -..-e X -.:4s.j,.t...,1-Q,,..ig-axis-9aXig,xA . , 0. a:'Qe5vqX,a f ,JV An invitation . . . a souvenir . . . Courtier Ball '49, The waltz, fox-trot, samba, and rhumba all to the soft strains of Jeno Bartel made the Junior Prom one of the happiest of memories of the i948-49 social calendar. The setting of these memories was the Jade Room of the Waldorf-Astoria amidst the Thanksgiving hus- tle of New York on November l9th. The Christmas activities were initiated by the Holly Hop, the traditional Christmas dance, sponsored by the Court Page. The decorations this year were really beautiful. Remember the huge tree with its colored lights and tinsel? Remember Santa Claus who greeted all the dancers as they felt the holiday mood? That was a good way of beginning a Merry Christmas. The following Sunday evening we all took our seats in the Casino for the Court Players' splendid performance of The Barretts ot Wim- pole Street. Miss Margaret McNamara directed the Thespians in this all-star production. The audience was lifted out of the present and into the past by the convincing portrayal of Elizabeth Byrne as she lived the part of Eliza- beth Barrett, and Doris Simcoe as she played the ,dashing and romantic Robert Browning. As the curtain closed there was a thunder of applause in appreciation for this magnificent performance. Patsey Meehan, Courtier Ball Chairman, and her escort. The most impressive ceremony during the week of Christmas activities was the placing of the Child Jesus in the crib. Surrounded by members of the student body as a guard of honor, the Infant was placed in His bed of straw. Their scarlet capes and head-bands added a colorful touch to the candle-lit chapel. The strains of Silent Night and O Come All Ye Faithful filled the air with angelic music as the students in their academic gowns proceeded into chapel carrying lighted candles. As the Holy Child was placed in His crib the solemnity of the lnfant's birth was felt in each Courtier's heart. The scene changed to the Mansion. Accord- ing to tradition the student body gathered in front of the building and joined in singing all the well-known Christmas carols. The great tree, brightly lighted and snow-laden, dwarfed the carolers as they stood around it. Their enthusiastic voices filled the quiet night with joyous music and filled every heart with the Christmas spirit. On the eve of our departure for the holi- days the annual Christmas banquet was given by the college. The rustle of evening gowns and the Yuletide decorations of the dining room created an atmosphere of merriment and festivity. During dinner the students displayed V IQ The Courtier Ball Committee: Dorothea Scheuer- mann Patsey Meehan, Geraldine Minturn, Elmeda Capoferri, and Patricia Farley. Thank you so much for ,an evening of pleasant memories. their talents by the presentation of a musical program. Following the banquet the faculty and students proceeded to the Casino for a party and entertainment given by the Seniors. Various Christmas tableaux were staged repre- Seniors Barbara Banigan, Rita Capelli, Joan Grace, Joan Weinacht and escorts enjoy the Courtier Ball. Dorothea Scheuermann, Bid Chairman of the Courtier Ball, Peggy Rainey and their escorts await guests at the Ritz-Carlton. fi. .Hu senting typical scenes of the present Christ- mas-time. The final tableaux was a beautiful Nativity scene. As the Christmas activities came to a close on the campus all Courtiers had acquired a vibrant holiday spirit to take home with them for family Christmases. On January l l the members of St. Joseph's College Glee Club from Philadelphia presented a delightful program. Following the concert refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed. So another month in another year was begun on the Social Calendar of Georgian Court, a calendar that would have many dates encircled with red pencil to remind each social- l Freshmen enjoying their first college formal at the Ritz-Carlton February ll loomed next on the important date list when the high-light of the whole social calendar drew near. The long awaited Courtier Ball given by the Senior Class was the gayest occasion of the entire year. For the particulars: place, Grand Ballroom of the Ritz-Carlton in New York, time, 9:00 to l :OOQ orchestra, Jeno Bartel, favors, dance programs in gold frames with a picture of the Mansion on the cover. Patricia Meehan was the chair- man of this social event and it was a grand dance that she and her committee arranged. This second month of the new year seemed to be crammed full of important dates and celebrations. The Heart-Party given by the ite of an important occasion. January l7, had a red circle to denote the passing of exams, we hope! ,But they didn't actually pass until seven days later when weary and exhausted scholars closed the last blue book with a sigh. The three days following exams were given over to our annual Retreat. It came at a period when we most needed some time for reflection and guidance. Monsignor Leslie M. Barnes conducted the Retreat, and a silence reigned on the campus as collegiate hearts became cells of deeper spirituality and meditation. The bowed heads in chapel and the inspiration- al conferences of the retreat master gave indi- cation ofa profitable Retreat. The February Frolic with its 195 Elmeda Capoferri celebrates Valentine's Day in big way. hu Camlval theme was delighfful- Patricia Bremer and Dorothea Scheuermann, co-chairmen of the N. F. C. C. S. tea dance and their escorts. rl- i I Leaving for the Waldorf-Astoria to attend the Alumnae Card Party are Pat Carroll, Trisha Bremer, Tillie DiStephano, Esther Bonorden and Gloria Miele. Junior Class on St. Valentine's Day was a heart- opener. There were entertainment and re- freshments to make this a most enjoyable party. The Social Calendar lists the Glee Club Concert given by St. Peter's College of Jersey City as the next event of note. This took place on February 2nd, in the Casino and the pro- gram included many fine selections, of which the most applauded was the rendition of Dry Bones . The concert was followed by dancing and refreshments. Catholic Press Week beginning February l3 held the interest of every Courtier. There was an exhibition of books, magazines, peri- odicals, and pamphlets in the Kingscote li- Joan Grace as Etta Mugford, Elizabeth Byrne as John Mugford, Barbara Banigan as Caleb Orne and Dorothea Scheuermann as Tabby Pipp in a scene from Mooncalf Mugford. Reverend Mother Mary Patrick and Mother Cecelia are entertained by our Glee Club. Fo! ' ir! m0A Residence halls are often the scenes of social gatherings Sophs' party at Lakehouse. brary. The Joyce Kilmer Poetry Society spon- sored panel discussions, under the direction of Sister M. Consolata adviser of the Poets' group. The books under discussion and cri- ticism were: Late Have I Loved Thee: The Seven Storey Mountain: St. Peter The Apostle: The Deer Cry. That this was a well-received activity was evidenced by the large number of students attending the lectures. We came away with a resolution: To read more and read more Catholic books. Another informal dance was marked on the February Calendar. This pre-lenten affair held on campus benefited the National Federation of Catholic College Students' Student Relief Program, and was under the chairmanship of Patricia Bremer. The Casino took on a Mardi Gras appearance for the occasion and the colorful decorations lent the proper atmo- sphere. This was an evening of fun and frolic as the Courtiers danced away the evening with their best beaux. On March l3 the Glee Club presented a program in the Mansion foyer. We were hon- ored to have as our guests that evening Rever- end Mother Mary Patrick and Mother M. Ce- celia. Our honored guests, and we Courtiers also had nothing but words of praise for the delightful and entertaining program the Glee Club had prepared for us. Sophomore Weekend Committee complete plans for Spring Fever Ursula Lafferty and Esther Bonorden . . . Senior Harpists. Kelly green, bright shamrocks, When Irish Eyes Are Smiling , and the Freshman Class, combined to treat the student body to an Irish Party on March l7, in the Casino. They intro- duced their talent to us that evening and the spirit of St. Patrick invaded every heart. Another memorable occasion was the radio- debate given by Cecily Swabb and Kathleen Mooney with Rutger's University men over the Asbury Park FM Station WJLK. The girls up- held the affirmative side of the discussion, Resolved: That Women Combine A Career And Marriage, and they did a splendid job. The Social Calendar was carried swiftly into April. This month of showers and sunshine brought flowers and lighter hearts along with its Easter glory. Everyone returned from the Easter vacation with straw hats and exciting tales of holiday happenings. Soon, however, conversations changed from past events to future plans for the annual Sophomore Week- end. This Spring Fever weekend, as the sophomores called it, was under the chairman- ship of Cathy McNamara. Everyone enjoyed the picnic on Saturday afternoon in back of the Casino where there was much fun playing games and eating box-lunches. A formal dance was held Saturday night at the Casino where Courtiers and their escorts were whirled in an atmosphere of merry-go-rounds and cotton candy which made it seem like a real country This talented group of seniors perform at the Musicale. fair. Sunday afternoon the Mansion veranua and lawn made a picturesque setting for the tea dance. Thus the happy weekend ended leaving us all with a case of Spring Fever , for which the sophomores were responsible. The last Social ltem to be listed on the Georgian Court Calendar was the annual Musi- cale which took place on Sunday, May i5 in the Casino. This artistic production by the college orchestra and starring Jessica Dragon- ette, our distinguished alumna, was under the direction of Sister M. Beatrice. When the curtain closed on the finale, and the enthusi- astic applause of the audience expressed their appreciation of this unusually fine production, we felt a little sad as we realized that the last red-circled date on the Social Calendar had been reached. With this event we closed the last door of our Social life here at the Court for another year. As Dorothea Scheuermann plays the piano Rosemary 'Dunn and Frances Clancy stand poised with violins. Our distinguished alumna, Jessica Dragonette, sings at the annual Musicale. Dorothea Scheuermann and Patricia Bremer look up to Sister Beatrice for the signal to begin the Waltz. , Etstci ' .Aff -.5PH..i..i5..lllEllllll.l , T .'T ff'A', , ff liinum IZ5LliRallftRY farrifmkdbfv 5 4 in TW, .. i Af?-WMM Z . i il s. ,, l - SPORTS CALENDAR. ir Llgisuvgaihigcgh an unforgettable and 'astic athletic school Year' enthusi November! Yes, SEPTEMBER! October when we arrived at G.C.C. in the fall, a sports .calendar for the year was formulated under the auspices of the Athletic Association. lt proved to be ever changing, always interest- ing, and just plain fun. Our sports calendar for September read: No tournament but equipment will be avail- able. -Polly Wog Ekoc, September 25. What fun we had swimming, riding, and playing softball. Then on September 23, we were attracted to a poster which said, Come to the Polly Wog Ekoc on September 25 . The Polly Wog Ekoc proved to be wonderful. lt was a get-acquainted party sponsored by the A.A. Clad in pedal pushers and dungarees, we participated in numerous sports activities, ate Joan lskyan and Sophie Bigelow at the gateway to the Casino, the Courtiers' sports arena. delicious weiners at the evening roast and be- came acquainted with our beloved baby fresh- men. Our sports calendar for October read: Golf driving, hockey and tennis tournaments. Oc- tober 7, pep rally. October l l, tennis tourna- ments . October brought intramural hockey with the Sophomores emerging victoriously. Sophie Bigelow was the hockey coordinator, and did a fine job. Golf driving was next on our program and in this Betty Limont carried all the honors. On October 7, we had a pep rally and intro- duced our beloved frosh to the A.A. in a Pat Rooney, Eleanor Barron, and Betty Limont are the acqua- BETTY l-lm0Y'1f.l'iHS her eyes on 'the ball, Golf belles. And why not? The .water is very inviting and the pool IS her major 5pOrt. is open for use at any time. l98 Casey is at the bat and it looks like a hit. Our freshman major leaguers are getting in some of that needed spring training. more formal way. On this occasion, the lucky upperclassmen were awarded their blazers. The finals of the tennis tournament took place on October ll, and Joan lskyan was unquestion- ably the champ. The sports calendar for November read: Basketball and bowling tournaments . With the coming of colder weather we turned to indoor games. Intramural basket- ball was played and the Sophomores were triumphant. We cheered our respective teams on and, even if we couldn't all win, we had a grand time losing. Louise Tufano was respon- sible for the fine organization of these tourna- ments. The bowling tournament was in full swing too. Jeannie Johnson, as coordinator, received excellent cooperation. The pin gals were a little tired, but who cares. Their bowling tech- niques, especially those of Marylin Peterson and Marietta Tripician, were exceptional. Watch the birdie, is the secret to the badminton success of Doris Simcoe and Margaret Flynn. Our Robin Hoods, Catherine Walker, Mar jorie Maling, and Miriam Burgos hit the bull's-eye every time. The sports calendar for December read: Bridge tournament and all indoor sports. The snow was blanketing the pine trees but the Courtiers felt that they really were tor- tunate in having the Casino for sports, for its attractions were numerous. Besides enioying the indoor activities of- fered by the Casino, Julie Sullivan called upon all bridge addicts to sign up for a tournament. We did so and with the help of Culbertson, Blackwell, and a strong sense of humor, we did surprisingly well. The sports calendar for January read: Bad- minton and ping-pong tournaments . After the holidays, the net games came into prominence and we were ready for them. Matilda'DiStefano engineered the badminton l i Shuffleboard is one of many indoor sports offered at the Casino. Joan Fairchild and Penelope Karagias found that it afforded lots of fun. tournament while Barbara Driscoll kept the ping-pong net straight. There was much rivalry displayed in both tournaments. The sports calendar for February read: Volleyball tournament and senior vs. faculty game , Come on Lakehousel - Mansion you are getting oldl were the cries heard from the cheering masses at the volleyball games. Volleyball games were played between the dif- ferent residence halls. Hamilton Hall just wouldn't lose so we gave them the pennant which they so justly deserved. Betty Guinane arranged for the annual sen- ior vs. faculty game. This activity accom- plished a twofold aim: it helped to increase the N.F.C.C.S. relief fund, and it afforded fun and good will between students and faculty. As is the custom, the seniors came garbed in disguise. The mysterious attire this year was that ofa ghost as the Spirit of the famous and victorious class of l947 who were the most recent champions of this particular game. The faculty once more displayed a fine spirit of sportsmanship and humor as they ap- peared on this occasion. Their costume was clever and created quite a stir among the spec- when it comes to serious bridge. tators as they watched their dignified teachers eagerly appear on the volleyball court. Each sport was represented by a fitting garb as the faculty members appeared as Olympic stars of l999. What was the score? 41-2O!l Yes, the seniors were as victorious as their big sister class of l947. Evidently the ghosts were more flesh than spirit. The sports calendar for March read: Arch- ery and squash tournaments. March saw our Robin Hoods called to the Blue and Gold. Matilda DiStefano was in charge of the archery tournament and saw to it that the girls used the proper equipment and archery techniques. The squash tournament was under the ca- pable leadership of Sophie Bigelow. Few girls participated as it is one of the world's most dif- ficult games. We have a few skilled perform- ers who helped to show off our two beautiful squash courts. The sports calendar for April read: Softball tournament . ' Spring was here and the Courtiers were eagerly awaiting the softball tournament. lt was an intramural contest and all the Caseys There IS a hush in the bowling alleys, but only for a minute. Athanasia Michals, Rosemarie Aria, and Grace Gigante have to double check on that high score. 200 Hooray Hooray , the sophomores make a basket EVERY time Basketball is their game. Culbertson, Blackwell, come to my aid , is the cry of Elmeda Capoferri, Julie Sullivan, Mathilda DiStefano and Ann O Brien at the bat were there to have a hit that kept the cheers alive in all classes. Claire Roth ar- ranged this fun-packed program, and felt grati- fied at the marvelous display of good sports- manship. The sports calendar for May read: Golf driving . How is the driving range? ls your form any better? These were some of the familiar questions which could be heard on the campus in May. May 28 was Play Day and representatives from many colleges visited our campus and participated in the -various activities. We played so many games, had such a grand time, and enjoyed a box lunch on the sports field. An engraved trophy was awarded to the winning team. With the help of Pat Farley, our swim- ming authority, we presented the aquacade as a part of Play Day. Rhythm, swimming strokes and grace were synonymous. lt was a red let- ter event. Of course, we had riding and swimming throughout the year. Bebe McCrane and Pat Casey were our chief equestriennes. Our an- nual horse show was held on May 26 and fifty girls participated. After our roommates won blue, red or yellow ribbons, we enjoyed a de- lightful tea with much horse chatter . The sports calendar was well planned, and each sports was given a spot of importance on the calendar. We had an unforgettable and successful athletic year made possible by the enthusiasm of the Sports director, Miss Cath- erine Comeau, and the Athletic Association under the guidance of Dorothea Scheuermann. lt is now time for us to cheer and enthusias- tically we raise our voices: So Proudly We Hail , . . you, Miss Comeau, and thank you for your interest in us and in our sports pro- gram here at Georgian Court College. 2Ol And our athletes Joan Guyet and Joan lskyan display spec tacular and fast-action tennis ability. Our hockey authorities, Adele Bullock, Cecily Swabb, and Sophie Bigelow, discussing that certain move, in a playful way. Equestriennes 'parade to the Riding Ring for the Annual Horse Show. BANIGAN, BARBARA. . BIGELOW, SOPI-IIE O.. . BONORDEN, ESTHER . . BREMER, PATRICIA M. . BULLOCK, ADELE M.. . BYRNE, ELIZABETH . CAPELLI, RITA .... CAPOEERRI, ELMEDA M.. CARROLL, PATRICIA A. . CASEY, PATRICIA . . CLANCY, FRANCES . . OISTEEANO, MATILDA . OLINN, RCSEMARY. . . FARLEY, PATRICIA . . FITZPATRICK, EILEEN . GRACE, JOAN SETON. . GREENBERG, FLORENCE . I-IETI-IERINGTON, I-IELEN. . ISKYAN, JOAN .... KANE, FRANCES . . LAFFERTY, LJRSLJLA- .. MCCARTY, PEGGY . . . MCCRANE, BEATRICE. . MEEI-IAN, PATRICIA . MIELE, GLORIA .... MINTLJRN, GERALOINE . MOONEY, KATI-ILEEN. . MOONEY, PATRICIA . MORRISON, MARY JANE . NEWMARK, I-IARRIETTE. . NOGRADY, GLORIA . . PICKETT, BETTTE JEAN . PROCACCINI, ADA. . . RAINEY, PEGGY. . . REAROON, PATRICIA. . REILLY, JOYCE . . ROELKEY, BECKY . RUSH, DORIS ...... SanANTONIO, FLORA. . . SCHEIJERMANN, DOROTI-IEA SCI-ILJBERT, MARIE E.. . . SIBEK, GLORIA . . . SwABB, CECILY E. . TROY, MARY J. . vERGA, JANE . . . wEINACI-IT, JOAN M. . wILCox, ANNE E. . llll Tllll SENIORS . . . 93 Kenmore Place, Glen Rock, N. J . . . . . . .Tuxedo Park, N. Y . 1121 Park Terrace, Plainfield, N. J . . . 33 East 50th Street, Savannah, Ga . . . 307 Highland Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y . 139 Carman Avenue, East Rockaway, N. Y . . . . 281 Pine Road, Hammonton, N. J . . . . S15 Chestnut Street, Carnegie, Pa 2728 Henry Hudson Parkway, Riverdale, N. Y . . . . 418 Fourth Street, Lakewood, N. J . . 29 Dorchester Road, Rochester, N. Y. . . 1OO Bleecker Street, Green lsland, N. Y. . . . Clifton Avenue, West Berlin, N. J . . 5 South Quincy Avenue, Margate, N. J. . . . . . . 443 Bert Avenue, Trenton, N. J. . . 139 North Livingston Avenue, Livingston, N. J . . . . 319 Forest Avenue, Lakewood, N. J. . . . 41 1 Glen Arden Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. . . 108 Greenway North, Forest Hills, N. Y. . . . Sachems Head, Guilford, Conn. . 2224 Madison Avenue, Scranton, Pa. . . 269 Bellevue Avenue, Trenton, N. J . . . . 610 Park Avenue, Paterson, N. J. . 509 East Sedgwick Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . . 31 Gregory Avenue, West Orange, N. J. . . . 86 Water Street, Toms River, N. J. . 705 South Olden Avenue, Trenton, N. J. . 721 Highland Avenue, Fall River, Mass. . . . zoi 6 Elk Avenue, POHSVIIIB, Pa. . 522 Private Way, Lakewood, N. J . . . 26 Lincoln Street, Fords, N. J. . 16 Wilmont Avenue, Washington, Pa . . 101 Linden Lane, Princeton, N. J . . . . . . Loudonville, N. Y . . . Rumson Road, Rumson, N. J . . . 95 Ashwood Avenue, Summit, N. J . . 54 Pennsylvania Avenue, Uniontown, Pa . . 18 Dutton Circle, Medford, Mass . 209 Caranetta Drive, Lakewood, N. J . . . 1531 Rahway Avenue, Westfield, N. J . . . 315 East High Street, Bound Brook, N. J . . 6801 - 38th Avenue, Woodside, L. I., N. Y . . 809 West Diamond Avenue, Hazleton, Pa . 171 Westminster Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J . . . 265 East Kings Highway, Audubon, N. J . . 483 Washington Avenue, Cliffside Park, N.J . . . . . . 555 Main Street, Oneida, N. Y 202 BARON, ELEANOR R. . BROWN, JEANNE M. . BUCKLEY, LUCINA . BURNS, RUTH K. . . CHELI, JANE .... COSTELLO, BARBARA. . COSTELLO, CLARE . . . cRAwLEY, ROSEMARIE . CUEVAS, MARIA LOUROES DAY, ELEANOR L. . . . OOLAN, MARY .... OUBOIS, JEANNINE M. . ELY, HELEN R. . . . ERRICO, OOETTE L. . ESSNER, JANET M. . . GALINSKI, EONA . . . GUINANE, ELIZABETH J. HAMILTON, PATRICIA . HUANC, T. LANG SHING JOHNSON, JEANETTE. . JONES, NAOMI . . . KANE, JANE. . . KANE, MARILYN . . KEATINC, PATRICIA . LIMA, ELENA M. . . MCKALLACAT, JANE . . MARCOUX, PAULINE . . MARGARIDA, IRIS. . MASTOLONI, RITA. . . MICHALS, ATHANASIA . MURPHY, JOAN . . MUSA, DORIS . O'BRIEN, ANNE. . . o'NEIL, ANN MARIE. . PAPPAS, HELEN. . . PAPPAYLION, VICKY. . PERINI, ELORITA . . PILLAI, CARMEN . . OUICLEY, MARTHA . RICHEY, BEVERLEY . . ROONEY, M. PATRICIA. ROTH, CLAIRE M. . . ROTH, MARIE C. . . SCHwAR, PATRICIA . SULLIVAN, MARY . . . TRIPICIAN, MARIETTA . lill TER JUNIORS . . . . . . l03 Third Street, Passaic, N. .l. . lO03 Monmouth Avenue, Lakewood, N. J. . . l00 East Palisade Avenue, Englewood, N. J. . . . . lll-l5 75th Avenue, Forest Hills, N.,Y. . . l00l New Pear and Myrtle Streets, Vineland, N. J. . . . . . 53 Eton Street, Springfield, Mass. . . 37 Lafayette Avenue, Middletown, N. Y. . . . . 23 Shawnee Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. . . 70 Maryland Street, Quezon City, Philippines . . . 85 Riverside Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. . . 40-36 202nd Street, Bayside, L. I., N. Y. . . 593 South Main Street, Woonsocket, R. l. . . 215 Fifth Street, Lakewood, N. J. . . . l6 Park Place, Newark, N. J. . . l09 Eutaw Avenue, Camden, N. J. . 346 Washington Street, Parlin, N. J. . . 4 Macy Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. . l25 Maple Place, South Plainfield, N. J. . . . . . . . . Nanking, China . . l5l 3 Shore Road, Northfield, N. J. . . 607 V2 - l5th Avenue, Belmar, N. J. . . 6 Murchison Place, White Plains, N. Y. , . . . 5l Castlewood Road, West Hartford, Conn. . . . . . l08-55 67th Drive, Forest Hills, N. Y. 93 Avenida Norte 42, San Salvador, El Salvador, C. A. . . . . l4l East Haverhill Street, Lawrence, Mass. . . ll6 Delude Avenue, Woonsocket, R. l. . Central Constancia, Toa Baja, Puerto Rico . . 20l 5 East l8th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . l l l7 Sunset Drive, Asbury Park, N. J. . . 205 Parsons Drive, Syracuse, N. Y. . . . R. F. D. No. 342, Belmar, N. J. . . 2 South Woods Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. . . 30 Heckman Street, Phillipsburg, N. J. . 603 Fourth Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. . . . 602 Sixth Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. . 32 Maugus Avenue, Wellesley Hills, Mass. . . 203 Pokfulam Road, Hong Kong, China . l4 East 90th Street, New York, N. Y. . Oaklynne, Princeton Junction, N. J. . . . 54 Court Street, Freehold, N. . 665 East 24th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . 665 East 24th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . 270 Mercer Street, Phillipsburg, N. J. . . 39-47 65th Street, Woodside, L. l., N. Y. . . 6 South Argyle Avenue, Margate City, N. J. 203 TUFANO, LOUISE . . . TURECAMO, FRANCES T. WALSH, BETTY ANN. . WELCH, ANNE . . YAEGER, PEGGY . . AEABLE, MARIA LOURDES ARIA, ROSEMARIE. . . BAUMAN, MARIE-LOUISE BLAKE, suzANNE . . . BLUNT, OLIVE . . .' BUCK, BETTY JEAN . . BUCKALEW, MERCEDES . CAGUIAT, LOURDES . . CLEARY, MARGARET A. . CONLEY, ANNE .... CONRAD, MARTHA C. . COONEY, MARY . . . COWDEN, MARYMAC. . DELANY, BIANNE . deLEON, ANGELES . deLEON, RATRIA . . de-LEON, TERESITA. . . oesRIRITo, PHYLLIS . . DOMINGUEZ, GIOVANNA DORMAN, BERNADINE . DRISCOLL, BARBARA. . EDEBOHLS, ANNALOU . EARLEY, JOAN E.. . FARLEY, TEREsA . . . FLYNN, MARGARET ALICE GAROELLA, MARGARET v. GIGANTE, GRACE . . . GUYET, JOAN .... HAMILTON, ELIZABETH. HENDERSON, MARY . . HICKEY, HELEN . JEBAILY, JOAN .... JOHNSON, MARY JANE. KEENAN, PEGGY ANNE. KELLEY, MARITA . . . KIERNAN, CATHERINE . LEONG, DOROTHY A.. . LIMONT, BETTY . . . MCNAMARA, CATHERINE l1llS'l'lll1 . . . 195-55 Foothill Avenue, Hollis, N.Y. . 21 Bonnie Heights Road, Manhasset, N. Y. . . 419 VanHook Street, Camden, N. J. . . . . 174 Edgehill Road, Syracuse, N. Y. . Huntingdon Valley, Montgomery County, Pa. SOPHOMORES . . Highway 34, Cubao, Manila, Philippine Islands . . 31 Glenwood Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. . . 134 Croton Avenue, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. . . 123 West Main Street, Freehold, N. J. . . . . 22 Renner Avenue, Newark, N. J. . . . 1927-A West River Drive, Pennsauken, N. J. . . . . . . 123 Prince Street, Bordentown, N. J. . .7 Hollywood Drive, San Juan, Nizal, Philippine Islands . . . . 81 Lawrence Avenue, Highland Park, N. J. . . . . . . . . . Sherburne, N. Y. . 725 North Buchanan Street, Arlington, Va. . 162 Ridgewood Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. J. . . . . 2305 Byrd Street, Raleigh, N. C. . . . 41 Undine Road, Brighton, Mass. . . . 640 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. . 1001 Oroquieta, Manila, Philippine Islands . 1001 Oroquieta, Manila, Philippine Islands . . 135 Milton Place, South Orange, N. J. . . . Box 455, Humacao, Puerto Rico . 274 Florida Avenue, Paterson, N. J. . 25 Winthrop Road, Lexington, Mass. . . . 7 North Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. . . . . 564 First Street, Westfield, N. J. . 14 North Summit Avenue, Chatham, N. J. . . . 742 Fruithurst Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. . . 264 Highland Drive, Milltown, N. J. . 403 Commercial Avenue, Cliffside Park, N. J. . 419 Meadowbrook Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. . . . 458 Morrison Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. . 460 Scotland Road, South Orange, N. J. . 380 Ocean Drive West, Stamford, Conn. I . . . 49 - 83rd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . 2427 Country Club Drive, Raleigh, N. C. . . 4 Bertram Avenue, South Amboy, N. J. . 302 Fourth Avenue, Haddon Heights, N. J. . . . 2013 Palisade Avenue, Union City, N. J. . . 312 Nathan Road Kowloon, Hong Kong, China . . . 370 Churchill Street, Pittsfield, Mass. . . 30 Oakridge Road, Verona, N. J. 204 MEOINA, HIOELISA . MINNECOLA, LUCILLE MISSBACH, JOAN . . MORRIS, RUTH . . . MURPHY, PATRICIA . MUTH, MAUREEN E. . NEvE, PATRICE. . ORDILLE, MARIE . . QUICLEY, MAUREEN . RAMSAY, MARY B. . ROE, CHRISTINE . RUE, RUTH M. . RYAN, PATRICIA . SHEEHAN, JOANNE . SIMCOE, DORIS E.. SIMONS, JOAN E. . Skokos, ALICE. . SPANO, MARILYN . SULLIvAN, JULIE . TOBIN, MIRIAM C. . VAUGHN, DOROTHY R. . vonHoENE, ANNE. . AEABLE, VIOLETA . AGABITI, DIANA K. . ALVIN, ANN MARIE. BARRETT, BARBARA . BAUER, DOLORES A. . BRAY, PATRICIA A. . BRIGGS, JOAN L. . BURGOS, MIRIAM. . CANBELA, MARIE E. . CAPELLI, JOANNA. . CAREY, SUSAN T.. COOPERSTEIN, RITA . CUSMANO, MARIE. OEATEALE, CAROL. . OECIBUS, FRANCES. . BEMPSEY, MARY ANN DEVINE, JEAN MARIE DIEHL, JOAN L. . . DOMINIK, IRENE . OUEE, PATRICIA A. . EISERT, HELEN M. . FAIRCHILD, JOAN . FAVA, CYNTHIA . R11 'l'l1l1 . 910A Mabini, Malate, Manila, Philippine lslands . . . . . 910 Sheridan Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. . . 85-65 130th Street, Richmond Hill, N. Y. . 2137 Chilton Road, Houston, Texas . . . . 800 Riverside Avenue, Trenton, N. J. . . . . 2733 North 4th Street, Harrisburg, Pa. . 817 Castleton Avenue, West Brighton, S. l., N. Y. . . . 203 Franklin Boulevard, Pleasantville, N. J. . . 11 Oakdale Road, Rockville Centre, L. I., N. Y. . . 105 Plymouth Road, Rockville Centre, L. l., N. Y. . . . . . . 267 South Street, Pittsfield, Mass. . . . . . Route 1, Robbinsville, N.. J. . . . . 209 State Street, Meriden, Conn. . 2208 South St. Louis Avenue, Tulsa, Okla. . . . . 210 Grand Street, Trenton, N. J. . 109 Boyd Street, Staten Island, N. Y. . . 26 South Street, Manasquan, N. J. . 127 Forest Avenue, Massapequa, N.,Y. . . 669 West Chestnut Street, Lancaster, Pa. . . . . 25 Pinehurst Road, Holyoke, Mass. . . First Parish Road, Scituate Center, Mass. . 21 West Pierrepont Avenue, Rutherford, N. J. FRESHMEN . . . Highway 34, Quezon,City, Philippine Islands . . 428 Hamilton Avenue, Trenton, N. J. . . 138 Stratford Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. . 66 Reedsdale Road, Milton, Mass. . 2187 Berwyn Street, Union, N. J. . . 2733 River Avenue, Camden, N. J. . 166 Main Street, South Amboy, N. J. . . . . . . Coamo, Puerto Rico 4. 81 Longfellow Avenue, Newark, N. Jf . . . . 281 Pine Road, Hammonton, N. J. . 149-26 Northern Boulevard, Flushing, N. Y. . . . 9 York Street, Lambertville, N. J. . 146 Garfield Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. . . . 1821 Fleming Road, Louisville, Ky. . . 21 1 Paterson Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. . . . . . . 14 Oak Lane, Trenton, N. J. . 12 North Troy Avenue, Ventnor City, N. J. . . 187 Franklin Street, Secaucus, N. J. . 494 Washington Road, Parlin, N. J. . 400 East 57th Street, New York, N. Y. . . 130 South Fourth Street, Olean, N. Y. . . 591 Johnstone Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. . . Valley Cottage, Rockland County, N. Y. 205 FRITZMANN, ANNA . . GALLJPPO, JAYNE A. . GARCIA, ISAEEL M. . . HAMEL, PATRICIA ANN. HERRON, ANN M. . . HUGHES, ELLEN . . HUISKING, CLAIRE E. . HLISTEO, IMOGENE . JOHNSON, NORINE . KELLY, PATRICIA . . KEMP, MARITA A. . KOZLJSKO, JOAN R. . KUNCA, AVIS MARY. . KLJNOL, ROSEMARIE . . LaCORTE, MARY KATHRYN LaEERRARA, ALICE. . . LEOOY, MARGARET . LEYSHON, EILEEN . . . LOOPER, SYBIL ANNE . MCCARTHY, ALICE. . . MCCARTHY, ANNE H. . MCCOOK, BEATRICE . . MCSORLEY, PEGGY ANN. MALING, MARJORIE A. . MASON, GLESBY . . . PENA, AIOA C. . . . PETERSON, A. MARILYN QIJINN, ELIZABETH A. . RAMPEL, GILOA B. .. . REXACH, AIDA SOEIA . ROSENBERG, DOROTHY . RLJBENSTEIN, JOAN . . SANTANGELO, MARIE . SATERIALE, MARY. . SEAKER, HELEN ROSE. . SHAY, KATHLEEN . . SHEA, MARY CLARE. . SHEEHAN, ANN . . . SIWEK, HELENA . . . SOMERVILLE, TERESA E. SZULECKI, JOAN . . . TIRRELL, MARY JANE . TOMASLJLO, MARIE A. . TSAOILLA, DORGTHY. . WALKER, CATHERINE . WEINISERG, PALJLA . . wooos, MARGARET P. . TER . 4101 Atlantic Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. . . 2409 Tilghman Street, Allentown, Pa. . . . Box 67, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico . . 350 South Main Street, Bradford, Mass. . . 6 West Burlington Street, Bordentown, N. J. . . 221 Beach 122 Street, Rockaway Park, N. Y. . . . . Vineyard Road, Huntington, N. Y. . . . . . . . . Neshanic, N. J. . 33-76 159th Street, Flushing, N. Y. . . . 1461 Benton Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. . 147 East Center Street, Manchester, Conn. . . . 552 West Avenue, Sewaren, N. J. . . 607 Grand Street, Trenton, N. J. . . 154 Howell Street, Trenton, N. J. . 470 Jefferson Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. . . 451 South 13th Street, Newark, N. J. . . . 67 South 29th Street, Camden, N. J. . . 339 South Cook Avenue, Trenton, N. J. . . 504 Overhill Road, Baltimore, Md. . . . 161 James Street, Kingston, Pa. . . 21 Jackson Street, Long Branch, N. J. . 925 Amberson Avenue,. Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . Fox Chapel Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. . . 54 Clyde Street, Chestnut Hill, Mass. . . . 100 Fulton Avenue, Lakewood, N. J. . . 345 West 55th Street, New York, N. Y. . . . . Sunset Cabin, Lakewood, N. J. . . 518 Tremont Avenue, Westfield, N. J. . . . . . 404 The Terrace, Sea Girt, N. J. . . . San Jorge 200, Santurce, Puerto Rico Rosemont Farm, Wilmot Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. . . . . 174 Lincoln Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . 200 Sylvan Avenue, Leonia, N. J. . 165 Radcliffe Road, Belmont, Mass. . 93 Guilden Street, New Brunswick, N. J. . . 136 South Union Street, Olean, N. Y. . . . Hopmeadow Road, Simsbury, Conn. . 48 Cunningham Avenue, Floral Park, N. Y. . . . . . Mount Alvernia, Reading, Pa. . 259 Winthrop Road, West Englewood, N. J. . 298 Neville Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. . 249 Ballantine Parkway, Newark, N. J. , 1 16 Bridge Street, Roselle Park, N. J. . 38-17 209th Street, Bayside, L. I., N. Y. . Pleasant Mills Road, Hammonton, N. J. . . 1709 Dundee Road, Louisville, Ky. . . Hobart Lane, Cohasset, Mass. 206 U0 THIB THE CLASS OF 1948 . THE CLASS OF 1949 . THE CLASS OF 1950 . THE CLASS OF 1951 . THE CLASS OF 1952 . PATRO RIGHT REVEREND JOSEPH F. BROPHY . REVEREND JOSEPH S. KEENAN . . . REVEREND D. A. SIMCOE ..,... REVEREND MORTIMER SULLIVAN, O.S.A. SAINT NICHOLAS CHURCH ..... ABRAMSON AND SONS . OLIMPIO AGABITI ..... DR. AND MRS. E. E. ALVIN . . . MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. BARON . . MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND BARRETI' . DR. AND MRS. H. G. BAUMAN . DR. CONRAD C. BENNETT . . . MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. BLAKE . MR. AND MRS. HARRY BLUNT. . MR. AND MRS. ALBERT F. BRAY . MR. AND MRS. A. R. BONORDEN . . MR. AND MRS. GEORGE K. BURNS . DR. RAFAEL BURGOS-MACIAS . . . Georgian . Georgian . Georgian Court College Court College Court College . Georgian Court College . Georgian Court College . Brooklyn, New York . Princeton, New Jersey . Trenton, New Jersey Atlantic City, New Jersey Atlantic City, New Jersey . Lakewood, New Jersey . Trenton, New Jersey Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania . .Passaic, New Jersey . Milton, Massachusetts . Mt. Kisco, New York . Lakewood, New Jersey . Freehold, New Jersey . Newark, New Jersey . Camden, New Jersey . Plainfield, New Jersey Forest Hills, Long Island . .Coamo, Puerto Rico MISS MARY JUNE BURR . . MISS MARILYN R. BYRNE . . . MR. AND MRS. V. CANDELA . . . MR. AND MRS. SAVERIO CAPOFERRI. . DR. AND MRS. E. J. CAREY ..... MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS CARROLL . . . MISSES MARY AND MARGARET CARROLL . MISS FRANCES CLANCY ...... MISS HELEN REID COLE . .1 MISS CATHERINE COMEAU . MR. AND MRS. A. CONLEY . . . MRS. JAMES A. CORCORAN ..... MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. COSTELLO . . MRS. JOHN CRAWLEY ..... MR. AND MRS. JOHN E. DAY . . MR. PETER G. DAYTON .... MR. AND MRS. R. E. DEATEALE . MR. NICK DECIBUS ..... MRS. MARY J. DEMPSEY . 207 Seaside Heights, New Jersey .East Rockaway, New York . . Newark, New Jersey . . Carnegie, Pennsylvania . .Flushing, New York . Bronxville, New York . . Bronx, New York . .Georgian Court College . .Georgian Court College . .Georgian Court College . Sherburne, New York . . Pittston, Pennsylvania . Springfield, Massachusetts . . Scarsdale, New York . . Red Bank, New Jersey . . Riverdale, New York . . . Louisville, Kentucky .Perth Amboy, New Jersey . . Trenton, New Jersey PJITIIII DR. AND MRS. F. G. DILGER . . DR. cEASAR DOMINGUEZ .... MR. AND MRS. GEORGE DOMINIK .R Miss MARGARET M. DUFFY. . . MR. JAMES J. DUNN .... MR. AND MRS. F. J. FISERT. . . MR. AND MRS. FRANK FRRico . MR. AND MRS. DALJTF FAvA . . Teaneck, New Jersey . . Gumacao, Puerto Rico . . Parlin, New Jersey . . Trenton Newt Jersey . West Berlin New Jersey . . . Olean, New York . . Newark, New Jersey Valley Cottage, New York MISS THERESA V. FELITTI .... GELBSTEIN BAKERY ....... MR. I. LEONARD GOLDENBAUM, A.R.P.S. . MISS DEE GROSSMANN ...... MR. AND MRS. J. E. GUINANE. . . MR. AND MRS. LOUIS H. HAMEL. . . MR AND MRS. JOHN C. HENDERSON . MR. AND MRS. L. HERBST .... MR. J. IB. HETHERINGTON . . . MR. AND MRS. GEORGE L. HICKEY . MISS GERALDINE HOOPER .... MISS ELLEN HUGHES ..... DR. AND MRS. S. H. HUSTED .... MR. AND MRS. JAMES F. JOHNSON . . MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM M. JOHNSON DR. LUKE JOHNSON ........ MISS QUINTA JUDGE ..... MR. AND MRS. HENRY J. KANE . MRS. HAROLD C. KELLEY ..... MR AND MRS. LEO F. KELLY .... MR AND MRS. DANIEL M. KIERNAN . DR. GEORGE W. KING ....... MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. KOZUSKO . . MR AND MRS. C. KUNDL ..... MR AND MRS. BERNARD A. LEYSHON . MR AND MRS. ALPHONSE MARCOUX . MR. FERNANDO MARGARIDA .... MR AND MRS. .MICHAEL MALLON . MR JOHN J. MEEHAN .... MR AND MRS. S. MICHALS .... MR AND MRS. JAMES F. MOONEY . MR AND MRS. JOSEPH L. MOONEY . . MR MYLES MORRIS ....... MR AND MRS. GEORGE W. MORRISON . MR AND MRS. JOHN R. MUTH . . . MISS JO ANN MCCARTHY ..... MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. McCRANE . . MR. AND MRS. L. J. McCARTHY . . . MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH P. McCARTHY . 208 .Georgian Court College . Lakewood, New Jersey .Georgian Court College . Tenatly, New Jersey White Plains, New York Haverhill, Massachusetts South Orange, New Jersey . Teaneck, New Jersey Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania . Stamford, Connecticut .Georgian Court College .Georgian Court College . Neshanic, New Jersey Raleigh, North Carolina . .FIushing, New York . Lakewood, New Jersey .Georgian Court College . . West Hartford, Connecticut . Bronxville, New York Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Union City, New Jersey .Georgian Court College . Sewaren, New Jersey . Trenton, New Jersey . Trenton, New Jersey Woonsocket, Rhode Island . Toa Baja, Puerto Rico Atlantic City, New Jersey Laurel Springs, New Jersey Asbury Park, New Jersey Fall River, Massachusetts . Trenton, New Jersey . . . Houston, Texas . Pottsville, Pennsylvania Harrisburg, Pennsylvania . Forest Hills, Long Island . Paterson, New Jersey . Kingston, Pennsylvania Long Branch, New Jersey MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS. PlI'l'llII GEORGE L. McCOOK .... FRANCIS RICHARD McDONALD MICHAEL W. MCDONAUGH . McGLYNN ...... FRANK C. McKALLAGAT . . MR. JOHN J. McNULTY ........ CAPTAIN AND MRS. CARL T. MCNAMARA . . MISS MARGARET MCNAMARA .... MRS. GORDON NEVE M ....... MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL S. NEWKIRK . MR. AND MRS. THOMAS C. O'NElL . . MRS. JOHN ORDILLE ....... MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. SPIRO PAPPAYLION . . LOUIS PERINI .... VICTOR PROCACCINI . LEO J. RAMPEL . . . JAMES A. RAMSAY . . MISS E. GERTRUDE RILEY .... DR. AND MRS. JOHN C. ROE . . . MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. RYAN . . MRS. FRED SATERIALE ....... MR. AND MRS. OTTO SCHEUERMANN . MR. AND MRS. R. SEAKER .... MRS. HARRY D. SHAY. . . MISS ALICE SHEEHAN .... MRS. J. B. SHEEHAN ..... MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH F. SIBEK . MR. AND MRS. PETER SKOKOS .... MR. FRANK SMITH ..... .... MR. AND MRS. THOMAS A. SOMERVILLE . . . MISS GLORIA STEARNS . . i. . . . MRS. HELEN STEINBACH .... MR. EUGENE J. STEINER ..... DR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS DR. RAYMOND MISS LORETTA MR. AND MRS JERE J. SULLIVAN. . FRANK L. SWABB . A. TAYLOR . . . TIEFENBACH . . FRANK F. TOBIN . MR. AND JOSEPH J. TOMASULO . MISS MARY J. TROY .... MISS FRANCES TURECAMO .... MR. AND MRS. EUGENE VERGA . . . MR. AND MRS. MIGUEL GARCIA VEVE . MRS. E. A. VAN HOENE ..... MR. AND MRS. R. J. WEINACHT . . MR. AND MRS. HERBERT WEINBERG. MR. FRANK J. YAEGER ..... 209 . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania . . Paterson, New Jersey . Uniontown,, New Jersey . .Atlantic City, New Jersey . Lawrence, Massachusetts . Green Island, New York . . Verona, New Jersey . New York City, New York . . West Brighton, New York . . . Albany, New York . Phillipsburg, New Jersey . . Pleasantville, New Jersey . . Asbury Park, New Jersey Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts . . . Princeton, New Jersey . . . . Seagirt, New Jersey . Rockville Centre, New York . . .Georgian Court College . Pittsfield, Massachusetts . . Meriden, Connecticut . Belmont, Massachusetts . . . Westfield, New Jersey .I New Brunswick, New Jersey . . . . Olean, New York . . Floral Park, New York . . . Tulsa, Oklahoma . Woodside, Long Island . . Manasquan, New Jersey . . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania West Englewood, New Jersey . . Weehawken, New Jersey . .Georgian Court College . . . Albany, New York . . Lancaster, Pennsylvania . . Hazelton, Pennsylvania . . Lakewood, New Jersey . .Georgian Court College . Holyoke, Massachusetts . . Roselle Park, New Jersey . .Atlantic City, New Jersey . . Manhasset, New York . . Audubon, New Jersey . Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico . . Rutherford, New Jersey . Cliffside Park, New Jersey . . . . . .LouisviIIe, Kentucky . .Huntington Valley, Pennsylvania MM' CQz'12ze1zJz'o1z eau!! M Beauty in Front, Back and Profile Found only in WALLACE TERLI G The House of Wallace Congratulates EVERY MEMBER of the CLASS OF 1949 Sincerely, WALLACE Silversmiths Wallingford, Conn. Grande Baroque i ' j Sfradivari .--9 f , QX ,,... . ,g551' 6 ' 1 '59, 5594 ' ' Sir Christopher fa v Z f ze - ' 32 -ti'-:.W'i?e fr .. 1 ,,, E-qi., ,,,'.ry,,fn mn 11 at 'vang' 'IX Q' J 'Tw rfr I -1 ,mg afyfvf J --- , 'W' Grand Colonial X var L.- Q Rose Point I fy xg ' i .' 7 N ' V L f -A r , 'Off yfm gfflv I' Lil-.1 i 'fi-R' Ae? F w,,.i' oe' ' 210 BEST WISHES FOR THE HAPPINESS OF THE CLASS OF I949 Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Clancy ROCHESTER, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF Hansen 6-' Yorke Co., Inc. INDUSTRIAL TOOLS L 90 WARREN STREET NEW YORK 7, NEW YORK ZII Compliments of the Phone HAwthorne 7- I 900 EASTERN PAINT 5' VARNISH TRENTON CHAPTER WORKS OF THE GEORGIAN COURT COLLEGE MANUFACTURERS OF PAINTS, VARNISHES ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION AND ENAMELS FIFTH AVENUE HAWTHORNE, N. J SCOTTO LIQUOR STORE Mrs. Teresa Scotto Compliments of A FRIEND COURT STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. ANNEX GRII.I.E HARRY A. FINKELSTEIN CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT I36 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY JAMAICA, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK Phone MArket 2-3484 JOHN c. GALLAGI-IER TOPPING BROTHERS INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS NEW YORK CITY II8O RAYMOND BLVD. NEWARK, N. J. 212 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1949 Dr. and Mrs. Gerald l. Carroll K9 RIVERDALE NEW YORK 213 KENTUCKY HOME BAKERY I7 SOUTH KENTUCKY STREET ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY Compliments of HARRY'S MARKET 258 SECOND STREET LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Compliments of COmplimerll'S of A FRIEND A FRIEND Compliments of Compliments of CENTRAL STRUCTURAL STEEL COMPANY, INCORPORATED JACK RAI-E Harlem River, South of West Tremont Avenue BRONX, NEW YORK Compliments of Phone MUrray Hill 7-0843 - 4 ANNE PATRLCIA MCGEE DAVID D- TERKER MR, and MRS, mu.: STEEL a mon co., mc. ALBERT A. F. McGEE STEEL CONSTRUCTION 7 EAST 42nd STREET NEW YORK l7 ZI4 Compliments of A FRI EN D 330 E. Best Wishes JENO BARTAL AND HIS ORCHESTRA 52nd STREET NEW YORK CITY Phone PLaza 5-I787 Compliments of SMOCK AGENCY, INC. I24 SECOND STREET LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Compliments of A FRI END Phone LAkewood 6- I 349 THE MUSIC BAR and RADIO CENTRE Harold N. Edelstein - Andrew E. Perlus Radio, Television, Sound, Installations Sales, Service, Records 234 SECOND STREET LAKEWOOD, PlERGlORGl'S STATIONERY, GREETING CARDS MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS N. J. 209 CLIFTON AVENUE LAKEWOOD, N. J. . Compliments of R. A. McDONOUGH Cr CO. Ll L TAXI . GOODYEAR TIRES N General Electric Appliances Phone LAkewood 6-O747 NEWARK MONTCLAIR 306 FIRST STREET LAKEWOOD, N. J. 2I5 FRANK SWABB EIIUIPMENT C0 1--INBIIRPIIRIITEII HEAVY EXCAVATION EQUIPMENT POWER SI-IOVELS AND DRAGLINES HAZELTON NATIONAL BANK BUILDING HAZELTON PENNSYLVANIA 2I6 CONGRATULATIONS AND CONTINUED SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF I949 Mr. and Mrs. William I. Dunn l 11:1 WEST BERLIN NEW JERSEY 217 Compliments of Compliments of WYMAN MOTORS, INC. A FRIEND MAPLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Phone UNionville 2-3l55 Established l9lO Compliments of T. J. RYAN'S RESTAURANT and TAVERN Thomas J. Ryan, Proprietor 2204 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE VAUX HALL, UNION, NEW JERSEY A FRIEND Compliments of BEN and JULIUS DeNARDO LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY TAYLOR'S PHARMACY I23 MADISON AVENUE LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Compliments of THE MONTEREY HOTEL LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Phones EVergreen 8-6280, 6281, 6282 THYPIN STEEL CO., INC. IRON AND STEEL 444 GRAHAM AVENUE BROOKLYN I I, N 2 The 1949 Courtier Staff and The Class of 19119 EXTEND Sincere Thanks To THE SISTERS OF MERCY SISTER MARY JOAN THE FACULTY THE CLASS OF 195O THE CLASS OF 1951 THE CLASS OF 1952 THE CLUBS THE ADVERTISERS THE PATRONS Without your cooperation and generous support the 1949 Courtier could not have fulfilled its expectations. 219 BOOKS IN THE MONASTINE SERIES Journey with Music by Francis Maguire. 52.50. A first volume of por trv by- Francis Maguire of Medford, Mass. Mr. Maguire, who was commis- sioned in anti-aircraft during the war and later transferred to Military Intelligence, gives us in these steel-hard lines a vivid encounter with reality and a ringing record of Catholic conviction. The Lantern Burns by Jessica Powers. 51.50. Jessica Powers retains an undivided vision of the Life behind life. This heavenly haunting is what one remembers. -Mary Kolars in The Commonweal The Last Garland by Theodore Maynard. 52.00. A sequence of fifty elegiac sonnets by one of America's foremost poets. 5 Crags by Clifford J. Laube. Hand-set, printed, illustrated and bound by the author. Limited edition. 52.50. Behind these verses burns the genuine fire. -John Holmes. Your feat of writing, printing, binding and selling a book has me standing in awe before you. -John Kieran. The Sword by Helene Searcy Puls. 52.00. The volume opens with a series of spirited and sympathetic impressions of the Russian people. the rest of the lyrics take their inspiration chiefly from the altitudes of her native Colorado. THE MONASTINE PRESS I 07-06 I 03rd AVENUE RICHMOND HILL l9, LONG ISLAND, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF THE REYNOLDS FAMILY A WATCHUNG, NEW J ERSEY 4- COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend 22 0 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Rf' COM PLIMENTS OF The Leston Company L TRENTON 8, NEW JERSEY 221 BEAUTY AUTHORITIES SAY- me ak JJWQZM or naturally beautiful hair, more and more college girls are using coNT1 CASTILE sHAMPoo, made only with 10096 pure castile and Conti takes top honors because it rinses quickly, helps hair set better, holds waves longer . . . removes loose dandrulf. pure olive oil. Take a lesson from leading beauty authorities- Wake up the natural beauty of your hair with pure, safe, economical CONTI CASTILE SHAMPOO. It's the campus favorite everywhere! i 1 if IZ 1 LII Q 2 T 'LN' QJSJ ' 2 ew vas 'iz' A 6 y , ., ii 2 f agmvnniji on lill y- lgwfak 222 COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Sz Mrs. Matthew I. Faraher CXSQZB VERONA, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF Brent Clay Material Co. CXQQIW NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 223 COMPLIMENTS OF LINDSLEY CHEVROLET, INC. V 12-14 ELM STREET MONTCLAIR, N. J. BASIL DAY Cr CO. HOUSE OF FINE FURS Custom Made Restyling - Fur Storage - Repairing V 57 ACADEMY STREET, NEWARK, N. J. 609 CENTRAL AVENUE, EAST ORANGE, N. J. Phone Hammonton 90 COASTAL CONSTRUCTION CO. ASPHALT DRIVES -4 PARKING LOTS GAS STATIONS ' ROAD PAVING P. O. BOX 8 HAMMONTON, NEW JERSEY Phone LAkewood 611767 Congratulations From LAKEWOOD CLEANERS 3 HOURS AND 24 HOURS ON REQUEST 236 Second Street Lakewood, N. J. Phone Mltchell 2-0856 Established 1897 JAMES F. COLLINS Cr CO. KITCHEN EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES For Hotels, Restaurants and Institutions 149 Mulberry Street Newark 2, N. J. 224 Best Wishes to The Class of 1949 Mr. Edwin I. Byrne P EAST ROCKAWAY, NEW YORK A FRIEND XZ WEINACI-IT'S 'X COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. JOHN L. CAPELLI il? HAMMONTON, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF SCHILDKNECHT LUMBER CO., INC 'ii' BROOKLYN, NEW YORK t L k d 1050 XCOMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 C0NT'NENTA HALEY FLQRIST BAKING COMPANY V BAKERS OF WONDER BREAD AND HOSTESS CAKE 426 LAKE DRIVE LAKEWOOD, N J 227 of PUTTSVILLE BUX CURPURATIUN BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Grace LIVINGSTON, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bonorden PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY 229 III IIII 021 III QI, nfl! IJII it CZFFEQWW ti tp gif in 'H ,- cuARANtEso av DAILY rest -v Q an 'ro sz umronmv rn: assf 1- 5 VI Youn Hom. on Resnumwr -if Q LIQI CAMRUY! Q3 1 SN' II K! KI!! II W' L r ' ATKIN'S tForn1erIy Rothstein'sI SCHOOL SUPPLIES ' STATIONERY GREETING CARDS ' TOYS G GIFTS Phone LAkewood 6-0354 36 Clifton Avenue Lakewood, N. J, Phone LAkewood 6-0738 If You Want Your Clothes to Rate-Cali 0738 PARAMOUNT CLEANERS EXPERT CLEANING, DYEING AND STORAGE SERVICE We Call For and Deliver Promptly 26I Second Street Lakewood, N. Lakewood, New Jersey J WARMOTH ENGRAVING CO. COMMERCIAL and SOCIAL ENGRAVERS Letter heads, Business Cards, Wedding, Mourning Announcements and Christmas Cards. Specializing in Sorority and Fraternity Stationery, Bids and Dance Programs 225 N. New Jersey Phone FR 255i-2 Indianapolis, Indiana Phone LAkewood 6-0368 BALALAIKA INN O. Loorents J. PaIu BAR AND RESTAURANT Dancing and Entertainment State Highway 4-9 Lakewood, N. J. ST.4MARY'S ACADEMY SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 4-I4 YEARS Under the Auspices of The Sisters of Mercy For Particulars Write: SISTER DIRECTRESS LEXINGTON .AVENUE LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY 230 Mag am! MM- 660490 BENTLEY Cr SIMON, INC. 7 West 36th Street New York I8, N. Y. Manufacturers of CHOIR GOWNS ' PULPIT ROBES CAPS ' GOWNS ' HOODS For All Degrees Phone TOms River 8-0399 Open All Year RIVERVIEW HOTEL Mrs. Anna Fritz William Fritz WITH BEAUTIFUL GARDENS RIGHT ON THE RIVER Modern Airy Rooms, Most Rooms With Private Bath-Good Food Outfiters To Over 3000 Schools, Colleges and Churches 77 Wafer Sfreef Tom Rive,-I N. J. G O O D F O 0 D F 0 R 1 f j - , IIDLRIIIITC - PLEASED LUX -TKFW-ooD.'lW c u 5 s r s If ' ' JUBNSYYIUHGDO. CHICAGO-LONG ISLAND CITY puus-Munn -J-grsnunon-unnon-rniunnrnui g GITHENS, REXSAMER fr CO. QUALITY CANNED FooDs Philadelphia Pennsylvania Compliments of THE WILLOWS Lakewood, New Jersey Phone HUmboIdt 2-7019 COMBINED KITCHEN EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Manufacturers ' Jobbers of Equipment FURNITURE and SUPPLIES for FOOD SERVICE 393 Central Avenue Newark 4, N. J. COSMETICS ' PRESCRIPTIONS ' SODAS 74QZO'l:2 Fimmaog, 744. Madison at Second, Lakewood, N. J. Your Friendly Drug Store E. J. Axelrad, B.Sc. H. Michaels, B.Sc. Registered Pharmacists The Townships of Lakewood Through its Committeemen and Allied Officials extends its cordial greetings and best wishes to the students of Georgian Court College and to the staff of the l949 COURTIER, annually one of the finest Young Women's College Yearbooks in the country. OUR BEST WlSHES TO THE CLASS OF l949 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Rush fS9QZ5 MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS 233 ' BEST WISHES D. E. BAIRD GEORGE D. DUFF Shipperof PENNSYLVANIA ANTHRACITE 'A' Trenton , New Jersey New York City COMPLIMENTS OF SCHAIBLE OIL CO. Distributors of KENDALL-The 2,000 Mile Oil wk' 239 Millburn Avenue Millburn, New Jersey Phone SOuth Orange 3-0200 H. A. STILES H. FRED FICKES A. V. STILES Notary Buying Selling Phones Renting Office-5743 Developing ' Residence 59592 H. A. STILES REAL ESTATE. . . INSURANCE 'k 127 East Market Street York, Pennsylvania 234 Cold Spring Bleachery . The Finishing Touch NN COMPLIMENTS OF W. A. Cleary Corporation 'CXQQZW Mt. St. Mary's Academy A Day and Boarding School for School GRADES 1-12 Under the Auspices of the Sisters of Mercy FULLY ACCREDITED For Information Write: SISTER DIRECTRESS MT. ST. MARY'S ACADEMY, NORTH PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY 236 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF DR. and MRS. c. s. RUBENSTEIN W -'-'AM F- UNE - ICYSQZT fS9Q?5 Phone NEw Brunswick 2-8400 - I L2 - 3 - 4 MORRISON STEEL CO. STRUCTURAL SHAPES - BARS - SHEETS PLATES - COLD DRAWN - STAINLESS 0 New Brunswick, New Jersey EDGEWOOD DAIRY FARM W. S. Van Schoick, Proprietor OLDEST AND ONE OF THE BEST IN TOWN Try It and See WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IN DAIRY PRODUCTS DAY AND NIGHT O Phone FArmingdaIe 5-4581 237 COMPLIMENTS OF Mrs. John J. Meehan 659615 PHILADELPHIA, PA. THE FIRST NATIUNAL BANK UF TUMS RIVER, N. J. STATEMENT OF CONDITION AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 31, 1948 RESOURCES Cash on hand and in Banks ,,....,. L ....... . ......,.,,..,,.....,.... .,- .,...........,.. S 2,842,030.I6 U. S. Government Bonds .,..,,...,..,.......,..........,...,,,..,I,I. , .,,.. I 5,084,257.05 Municipal Bonds ,-,,.........I...,,......I,,..,...,.,,...,..,.I..,,,.,,.. .......,. - . 2,232,863.75 Public Utilities, R. R., Industrial and Other Bonds .... -,. L .,.... None F. H. A. Notes and Mortgages ,..........,.....,......v......... , 7l4,408.05 Loans and Discounts ..,...............,...........,...,.....,... -- 4,479,64l.26 Veterans Home and Business Loans ........ ......... - . 2,50I,243.4I Federal Reserve Bank Stock I,.,.........,,., Y ,...., 39,750.00 Eleven Other Stocks ,...........,............. I I .00 Two Banking Houses, ,.,.......,.....,,..,,.,,.... 2.00 Furniture and Fixtures .,,. .,-.,--.. . ...,......,.,.,.. 3 .00 Sold Under Contract ......., l,994.74 Other Real Estate Four Other Parcels ........,...,..... 4.00 Other Assets .,.........,.............. ........,............ ..... 9 , 060.23 LIABILITIES Sl 7,905,268.65 Common Capital Stock ....... ....,...................... ...... S 5 75,000.00 Surplus I,,,.,.,,.... L ........... ,..... ....I.......,........ ...... 7 5 0 ,000.00 Undivided Profits ....... ...................V.... ....-. 2 5 2,550.95 Total Capital Funds .....,I, - ........ - ,...... ........,.............. S l,587,550.96 Reserves ,,,,.,.,,,.,.,,,,.,...,..,,,,..,,.,,.,,,,,..,.,,.....,,,.,..... .................... 4 6,795.20 Reserve for Income Tax ...............,..., ..,...I..,....... . . ...... 63,000.00 Unearned Discount on F.H.A. and Contract Loans .....--,. - 37,4I3.56 Other Liabilities ........................... - ............ C ....A..............-. .. .-........... 38,767.06 Deposits ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ...,.... L-- ........ ..... I 6,l 26,740.87 SI7,905,268.65 238 BEST WISHES TO THE 1949 CLASS Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Roelkey Best Wishes Senior Class Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Reilly SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Pickett .CXQQZW WASHING Selbach-Meyer Co Contractors of STRUCTURAL STEEL and ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK 605 SIXTY-SIXTH STREET At Boulevard West WEST NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY 242 COMPLIMENTS OF LINCOLN TRANSIT COMPANY A LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I949 MR. and MRS. E. ROBERT NEWMARK and FAMILY A LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF OCEAN COUNTY LEADER A POINT PLEASANT, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF TH E CH IM ES GRACIOUS DINING COCKTAIL LOUNGE ' RESTAURANT A WEST GLEN AVENUE, PARAMUS, N. J. Entrance Off Ridgewood Avenue and Route I7 243 IU0 JIU, ZAMIOZAMIVIIIS IEZIIO0 IESTABLISHED l879I REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE - MORTGAGES REsoR'r Homes or DISTINCTION PROPERTY MANAGEMENT RN 20 SOUTH TENNESSEE AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY PHONE 4 5201 244 May the Class of l949 sail on the sea of good hopes and land on the shores of success. Congratulations and Good Luck Mr. SZ Mrs. Frank ll. Schubert 9 3l5 EAST HIGH STREET BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY 245 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I-I. Rainey LOUDONVI LLE, NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1949 Mr. and Mrs. George K. Burns Rf 246 Mrs. Joseph Delaney FILDSTON, NEW JERSEY Eugene F. Verga, Inc CONTRACTORS WEST JERSEY TRUST BUILDING CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY 248 l-J PHONE MUrray Hill OI66 OI67 OI68 Terrg Steel Contractors Incorporated sresi. coNsTRucTioN BUILDINGS BRIDGES TOWERS TANKS STEEL FABRICATORS ERECTORS Your inquiries will warrant our pr mpt arte t IO3 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK I7, N. Y COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. 51: Mrs. Stanley DiSt:etano A GREEN ISLAND, NEW YORK 249 Compliments of John A. McCrane Motors DGSOTO ' PLYMOUTH PATERSON, N EW JERSEY 250 SHIP BY HIGHWAY TRANSPORTATION CO., INCORPORATED Hammonton, New Jersey A I I-I3 Hubert Street New York City Phone WAIker 5-I429 DIEGES Cr CLUST MANUFACTURERS OF JEWELRY FOR THE CLASS OF I949 RINGS - PINS - KEYS - MEDALS - TROPHIES PLAQUES - ATHLETIC AWARDS I898 - OUR 50th ANNIVERSARY - 1948 A I7 John Street New York I8, N. Y COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK A. MALONEY, INC. CONTRACTING A Orange, New Jersey BELLIS WIRE WORKS, INC ORNAMENTAL GRILLE WIRE MESH WORK FOLDING GATES BANK WORK A SPECIALTY A 307-9 Scholes Street Brooklyn 6, New York Congratulations to The Class of 1949 Leatex Chemical Company 2722 NQRTH HANCOCK STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 252 Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Graduafes of 1949 Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Sibek woooslns, LONG ISLAND 253 Compliments of FRAN K S. FARLEY UNITED STATES SENATOR ATLANTIC COUNTY Compliments of LA MODE BEAUTY SALON II2 CLIFTON AVENUE LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Phone LAkewood 6-0354 Phone PErth Amboy 4-2420 A T K I N ' S IFormerIy Rothstein'sI M I L D R E D I S SCHOOL SUPPLIES The Personal Charm Shoppe STATIONERY 36 CLIFTON AVENUE LAKEWOOD, N. J. 185 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF LAKEWOOD LOG CABIN PETERSONIS SUNSET CABIN AND CAMPUS CLUB A A Lakewood, New Jersey Lakewood, New Jersey 254 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1949 Mr. and Mrs. John B. Banigan GLEN ROCK, NEW JERSEY 255 Compliments of the Nlffzleiic yqddncialion Gwynn Gwwz' Gauge LAKEWOOD, N EW JERSEY 256 Q70 ,Qffumnae ,Qy5'506'!'dfl'07l gamglkzfz fgawf gaffeye gi UNUSUAL AND DISTINCTIVE GOOD FOOD AND BEVERAGES Best Wishes MR. ARTH UR FLANAGAN Kingston, Pennsylvan Compliments of THE GEORGIA-CAROLINA BRICK fr TILE CO. Augusta, Georgia MILDRED'S DRESS SHOPPE 185 Smith Street Perth Amboy, New Jer Best Wishes to the Class of 1949 Compliments of MR. and MRS. STANDARD JAMES H. MCKENNA LUMBER 8' BUILDING Savannah, Georgia 111 Ocean Avenue L k d N J MRS. SKINNER'S YARN 24 Clifton Avenue Lakewood, New Jersey Phone LAkewood 6-1 153 NUVELLE Bernie Houtkin DRY CLEANERS ' TAILORING FURRIERS FURS STORED 207 Clifton Avenue 2 DELAR STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for THE I949 COURTIERE NEW YORK CITY 259 Joseph Miele Construction Co., Inc ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS FTQQIB MAPLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF Bushwick Iron G- Steel Co., Inc. CYSQIS HO-142 GREEN STREET BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 260 The Blessed Virgin Mary Soclality OF GEORGIAN COURT COLLEGE Extend Best Wishes For Success and Happiness to THE CLASS OF 1949 261 COMPLIMENTS OF Cunningham Bros Incorporated NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK May God Bless You-Class of I949 Compliments of THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB GEORGIAN couRT COLLEGE In Loving Memory of My Mother MRS. SUSAN G. HETHERINGTON HELEN HETH ERI NGTON THOMAS CHADWICK Cr SON SALES - OLDSMOBILE - SERVICE Lakewood, New Jersey Success to the Class of '49 RU BEN'S DRUG STORE Next to Strand Theatre COMPLETE LINE OF COSMETICS Saul Horowitz Meyer Bolotsky Compliments of KEYSTONE WIPER AND SUPPLY CO. Philadelphia, Pa. Compliments of GERTNER'S BAKERY 205 Second Street Lakewood, N. J. STRAN D TH EATRE PALACE THEATRE Lakewood, New Jersey DR. HENRY BROWN MR. JOHNS' SPECIALIZING IN HAIR STYLING and PERMANENT WAVES JOHN'S ART BEAUTY SHOP I66 Smith Street Perth Amboy, N. J, 263 COMPLIMENTS OF Joan lslcyan 0 0 Q 4 o at avi o Q 4 0 BEST WISHES Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lafferty . SCRANTON PA Compliments of LEE'S FABRIC SHOP SILKS - WOOLENS - COTTONS - NOTIONS LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Compliments of U. S. SANITARY SPECIALTIES CORP. NEW YORK . . . CHICAGO Compliments of PHILADELPHIA DAIRY PRODUCTS CO., INC. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA BRAMHALL, DEAN E CO. Established I859 KITCHEN, CAFETERIA and GALLEY EQUIPMENT Sterilizers, Laboratory and Disinfecting Apparatus SI-53 E. Zlst STREET NEW YORK CITY Phone 8-O3 I 4 FRANCIS X. HALLIGAN PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST I9 Main Street Toms River, N. Phone LAkewood 6-0762 Since I9I I WOLPIN'S furniture HOUSE furniture - bedding - floor coverings - appliances - RCA-Victor radios -4 315-317 FOURTH STREET LAKEWOOD, N. J. LAKEWOOD TAXI CO. CALL 0600 For Prompt, Dependable Service ZI7 SECOND STREET LAKEWOOD, N. J. DESIGNS BY FLORENCE H. ROBINSON TUXEDO PARK, New YORK CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1949 Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bremer SAVANNAH GEORGIA 267 COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. James F. Mooney FALL RIVER MASSACHUSETTS 268 PHONE REctor 2-1075 Raymond E. Ryan INCORPORATED MEMBER REAL ESTATE BOARD OF NEW YORK R E A L E S T AT E 629621 IIO FULTON STREET NEW YORK Digby 9-2649 PHONES inasaor 2-1074 I. S. and D. L. Reardon REALTY COMPANY, INC. MEMBER REAL ESTATE BOARD OF NEW YORK CXQQZW PRESIDENT IIO FULTON STREET JAMES S. REARDON NEW YORK CITY 269 Q I I I7 X N QW A Complete College and If gm, 1, School Annual Service Cooperation . between the Printer and the Yearbook Staff is the spirit that makes possible the production of annuals of high standards. Cooperation. . . on the part of the Courtier Staff has been paramount . . . to you, we extend our sincere thanks and appreciation. Cooperation. . . on our part in producing the Courtier has been foremost in our minds . . . it is our profound hope that our efforts to serve , . . and serve well . . . will merit for us continued association with the future Courtier Staffs of Georgian Court College. NEW CITY PRINTING 00. PRODUCED BY soz-sos siP STREET 'EG-U5'A ' UNION cl1'Y, NEW Jsnssv p g U N I 0 N 7 - 2 4 0 0 'AI PRACTICAL ANDQECONOMICAL METHOD OF PRODUCING COLLEGE AND SCHOOL ANNUALS 270 AUTUGRAPHS AU'I'0GliAPll Produced by if-gmwm-e I New CITY PRINTING COMP uNIoN CITY, N.: N xv' ' 1-1 wx x L u 1, , V X .,..,