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Page 201 text:
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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.
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Page 200 text:
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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
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Page 202 text:
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.-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.
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