Georgian Court University - Courtier Yearbook (Lakewood, NJ)

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-.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.

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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.