Georgian Court University - Courtier Yearbook (Lakewood, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1953 volume:

Cc jam a oO J a ALLEN COUNTY PU! Il lth UN] tl | 2421 89 3 1833 065 een oe a ano wee er ORME ON OCS Feat ne AS Te ee ions vidt, a Na SRL eR RUIN ia A MA ia TeePRT Liat Georgian Court College hi LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY ae ene Cats i are KEWOOD 08 | | | sac | j i i N mi loan | Cy | Fa! i 4 aL nea Ra SB ea ge SMP EMRE i cma anea AOE Boe, 986 oie Be: | MARIA ASUNCION SY-QUIA THERESA MARIE CAPPIELLO Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Y Ne Ci of 19 an, . presented De In the contents of the book of Life, we Courtiers feel sure there is a chapter entitled: “Sister Mary Patrice, Librarian’. . Let us open the heavenly history to that place] = See the bright illustrations; illuminated with humor, graven with practicality, drawn with precision, touched here and there with flashes of wistful idealism. — Turn the pages, and read the story of hidden Fenelactions and whimsical pranks; of book-loving hands full and library - dreams fulfilled; of student-centered anecdotes and Christ- centered morning vigils. It is the story of a Sister of Mercy who holds a unique place in the heart of the Court; a story worth reading and re-reading; one that will always have a place on our book- shelf of memory. May the plot prove ever happier as it progresses. dear Sister Mary Patrice! mS . i ec lh Tal NF ts ol a tes� oat | TST iio VLCC , e MAI Ye le Gee Four radiant and blessed years of college life have come to a close — and for many a Courtier this book will serve asa tangible reminder of th eir happy days at Georgian Court: those days of prayer, study and fun that are now but memories in their hearts. But through the varied days of college life there runs one underlying theme, a golden thread linking, as it were, every thought, word and deed, so that all are bound together to form a heartfelt paean of joy. This golden thread is that prayer which every Courtier carries in her heart — that glorious prayer To Jesus, through Mary.” We come as humble members of His Heavenly Court, as spiritual Courtiers to our Heavenly Lord and Sovereign through Mary, His Mother and our Mother too. We come to His Court to pay our homage, bearing our gilts. Earthly courts, too, have their courtiers — men desiring and seeking material advancements and worldly goods. As Courtiers we too seek advancement and good, but advancement not as seen through the eyes of the world, but through the eyes of Him Who made us for a supernatural destiny; and good not found in creatures but in the Creator Who is All-Good. And so, as we sadly take leave of our beloved college, we take with us the fervent desire to retain that purity of heart and innocence of mind that have been so carefully nurtured in us by our parents and teachers, so that at close of day we may always trustingly be able to say, “I give Thee all, my Jesus, through Mary.” Seine cer. sean IN etree Tage UNDER- ATHILETIGS ADVERTISEMENTS SENIORS SOCIAL LIFE, ROSTER N = an 5 S lea pa — Y 2 eal a 0 i) eal = a Q o ADMINISTRATION ny Me avy shrine... o. delicate filigree of snow-hung vines... nature's Queen . . . throne of mercy and mother-love ... LY 20s house of hushed ic peace and quiet prayer... li or E a v c oO i vu n gr. SS — ee Whe f apranese yorden ary: refreshing echo of Oriental art... an inviting tea-house nestled against bam- boo fences 5 .. Nature in miniature... Spolles fountain TEAS | sun-bright glory of flung SDLAY seen bronzed power over marble steeds . . . Grecian grace... Ql auched gute an guardian of gracious living . . . dignity and strength . . . regal entrance to collegiate JOYS =. « RRR 3 o — — ch ° E Lol © =e) o ‘si =) 1S) vo —c is op c = Hh cb) Lael tairways to the in s . tw lagoon . light ing sun ; gleam s feet .. and deep shadow ing s Ki Aheees across +a. sun-kissed he arch ES mi w nds flow a - . ion of gras¢ onin us 4 f oodland magic beck @, summer's “pro ¢g aro EF TE ERT Re, at 5 row green-wrapped and heaven-hallowed ; ... dark branches silhouetted against the pale sky Rees rere OR ante saree ——— = 3) Ae he Vie Sacred He Vhe Sacved Heart... out-stretched arms of our King . . . ivy and evergreen greeting the wandering pilgrim... ©, (oe aye ee aaa sah Ker ed: papeske Master . yy aS) Mother of Mercy, by thy temperate rule Guide and direct the leaders of our school Who, daily, through their loyalty to truth, Have forged the steadfast bulwarks of our youth On which we mount and now as women stand, Seeking thy Son beyond thine outstretched hand. Yficers of Administration ‘ Tue Most Reverenpn Greorce W. Aur, S.T.D. Ricut Reverenp Joun F. Batpwin, LL.D. Spiritual Director Sister Marre Anna, Pu.D. President and Treasurer Sister Mary Giovanni, M.A. Dean Sister Mary Priacwwus, M.A. Dean of Students Sister Mary Incarnata, B.A. Registrar REVEREND AUSTIN HANNON, M.M., S.T.B. Lecturer in Religion REVEREND CHARLES CAPPEL, M.M.,, MLA: Lecturer in Religion SISTER MARIE ANNA, Px.D. Professor of Classical Languages SISTER MARY GIOVANNI, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education SISTER MARY BEATRICE, Mus.D. Professor of Musie SISTER MARY NORBERTA, M.A. Associaté Professor of English SISTER-MARY -PLACIDUS,-M-A, Assistant Professor of Mathematics SISTER MARY FRANCESCA, M.A. Assistant Professor of Art and Education SISTER MARY “CONSOLATA; M.A. Assistant’ Professor of English SISTER MARY JANE FRANCES, Px.D. Professor of Philosophy SISTER, MARYs JOAN,oM:S: Assistant Professorof Latin and Education SISTER MARY GRACE, Pu.D. Professor of Science SISTER MARY ADRIAN, M.A. Assistant Professor of English and‘Education SISTER MARY PIERRE, Pa.D. Professor of Spanish Bishop of the Diocese of Trenton President ex officio Librarian Sister Mary Patrice, M.S. w L.S., Pa.D. Mary Enizasetu Dowan, B.A., B.S. iw LS. Assistant Librarian Sister Mary Joseru, B.S. Secretary to the President Sister Marcaret Mary, RN. Nurse Mary Josepuine Troy, B.A. Secretary to the Dean Emeen Carroiu Secretary to the Librarian Fecculty SISTER MARY PETER, B.A. Instructor in Science SISTER MARY SHEILA, Mus.M. Assistant Professor of Music SISTER MURIEL, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration SISTER MARY ASSUMPTA, M.A. Instructor in Religion and Mathematics SISTER MARY STEPHANIE, Pu.D. Assistant Professor of Science SISTER MARY INCARNATA, B.A. Instructor in Business Education JULIA E. BLAKE, M.A. Associate Professor of Social Studies JOSEPH D: CLOUSER, BM. ix Mus, Ep, Lecturer in Music HELEN REID: COLE, B.A: Instructor in Art SIMONE DEITZ, M.A, Instructor in French JENO DONATH, LL.D: Lecturer in Music THERESA Y. FELITTL B.A. Instructor in Italian JEANNE GALLAGHER, B.s. Instructor in Home Economics J. LEONARD GOLDENBAUM, A.R.P.S. Lecturer in Photography GERALDINE HOOPER, B.A. Lecturer in Music STEPHANIE O. HUSEK, Px.D. Associate Professor of Social Studies LIEN LAI, M.M.E. Assistant Professor of Oriental Studies ANN LUCKEY Instructor in Music HILDA McCARTNEY, Mus.B. Instructor in Music DONALD J. McGINN, Px.D. Professor of English MARGARET McNAMARA, B.A. Lecturer in Speech and Dramatic Art AGATHA MURPHY, M.A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics JOHN J. O'CONNOR, BS. Instructor in Journalism CATHERINE PASKERT, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education MARION PREMONT, M.B.A. Instructor in Business Administration HELEN STEINBACH Lecturer in Music ELIZABETH CASEY, B.A. Director of Public Relations oe ie: FN eee ee eed IE LX ATG jt eee en STS are So uaa ae te pag SRIRAM ARN TAT OR cana ” ATURE SRC NTO TOA s Ahr, S’T.D. BISHOP OF TRENTON 7 e = el o) a HH 1) q o —_ i eel o id) eH Se aS C i a 1867 - 1953 ln Memoriam God called to Himself this year another revered founder of Georgian Court College— our beloved Mother M. Cecelia. As president and treasurer of the college Mother Cecelia devoted no small portion of her life to the foundation, promotion, and prosperity of our cherishe d Alma Mater. In our dear Mother Cecelia was united the rare combination of able executive, holy reli- _ gious, and most understanding mother. Those privileged to come under her blessed influence found Mother Cecelia ever kind and affable, ever ready to advise and assist, understanding the problems of youth, and combining the “wisdom of the serpent and the simplicity of the dove”. We shall ever reverence the memory of this gracious Sister of Mercy and the outstanding example of her saintly life will ever be an inspiration to us in our efforts toward the lofty goal so assuredly attained by our dear Mother M. Cecelia. epi —c | 3 “le co} c c L o 22 © B 4 oO a5 yo ep) BAT RE OTR i cE: ay : eo Be DEAN OF STUDENTS 23 Z eal a) = ° 10vannil Sister Mary G TENT PT eerie OMT MRR Pt a AEN See) aR hai ” oo id ately YOR, Se Pe ey yh cid ci rit; sei UNsaeee WISE ASSHOLE eh db gC aM RUE aS MRSA ti Ra Ba REVEREND FRANCIS T. DONNELLY, M.M., S.T.B. Chaplain RIGHT REVEREND JOHN F. BALDWIN, LL.D. i Spiritual Director i REVEREND AUSTIN HANNON, M.M., S.T-.B. Lecturer in Religion 24 REVEREND CHARLES CAPPEL, M.M., MLA. Lecturer in Religion SISTER MARY PATRICE, M.S. in L.S., Px-D. Librarian SISTER MARY BEATRICE, Mus.D. Professor of Music SISTER MARY INCARNATA, B.A. Registrar SISTER MARY NORBERTA, M.A. Associate Professor of English 25 SISTER MARY FRANCESCA, M.A. Assistant Professor of Art and Education SISTER MARY CONSOLATA, M.A. Assistant Professor of English SISTER MARY JANE FRANCES, Pu.D. Professor of Philosophy SISTER MARY GRACE, Pu.D. Professor of Science i SISTER MARY JOAN, MLS. Assistant Professor of Latin and Education 26 i SISTER MARY PIERRE, Pu.D. Professor of Spanish SISTER MARY ADRIAN, M.A. Assistant Professor of English and Education SISTER MARY SHEILA, Mus.M. Assistant Professor of Music SISTER MURIEL, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration SISTER MARY ASSUMPTA, M.A. Instructor in Religion and Mathematics OM SISTER MARY PIUS, S.M. Dietician SISTER MARY ALACOQUE, S.M. SISTER MARY JOSEPH, B.S. SISTER MARY STEPHANIE, Pu.D. Assistant Professor of Science Secretary to the President DONALD J. McGINN, Px.D. Professor of English JULIA E. BLAKE, M.A. Associate Professor of Social Studies SIMONE DEITZ, M.A. Instructor in French HELEN REID COLE, B.A. Instructor in Art MARY JOSEPHINE TROY, B.S. Secretary to the Dean THERESA Y. FELITTI B.A. Instructor in Italian STEPHANIE O. HUSEK, Pu.D. Associate Professor of Social Studies JENOV DONATE Sule: Lecturer in Music i ANN LUCKEY Instructor in Music New JEANNE GALLAGHER, BS. Instructor in Home Economics AGATHA MURPHY, M.A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics LIEN LAI, M.M.E. Assistant Professor of Oriental Studies HILDA McCARTNEY, Mus.B. Instructor in Music MARY ELIZABETH DOLAN, B.A., B.S. ww LS. Assistant Librarian MARGARET McNAMARA, B.A, Lecturer in Speech and Dramatic Art CATHERINE PASKERT, B.S. Bagi Instructor in Physical Education MARION PREMONT, M.B.A. Instructor in Business Administration JOSEPH D. CLOUSER, B.M. in Mus. Eb. Lecturer in Music J. LEONARD GOLDENBAUM, A.R.P.S. Lecturer in Photography GERALDINE HOOPER, Lecturer in Music JOHN J. O'CONNOR, B.S. Instructor in Journalism EILEEN CARROLL Secretary to the Librarian HELEN STEINBACH Lecturer in Music ELIZABETH CASEY, B.A. Director of Public Relations 33 b : SSF agtinaishh se aan diac fe | a ill ll! e ‘ ie BO 5 RL RAT ABT ee AR PORTS As ok Wie Fans we ile cies I ITE TE Oh Queen, to thee throughout the fleeting years, Our prayers and labors, happiness and tears We gave with joy. Now grant that we who part, Bearing the gilts of science and of art, May never part from thee, but through God's grace, Find with thy Son our final resting-place. At last it has come... sraduation day. After four short years in the miniature world of college life we stand on the threshold of a dark, uncertain maze that forms our modern world. Confident in the conviction that our intellects have been sharpened to discern good from evil, and our wills strengthened to seek the good, we step forward into the world courageously, ever reaching out toward our eternal goal. To our beloved parents we owe devoted and sincere sratitude, for they by their constant help, encouragement and prayers have prepared us to face this world serenely and with a deep sense of security. As the Gates of our college world close slowly and irrevocably behind us; as the real world with all its dreams, hopes and disappointments beckons to us, we say simply and sincerely, “Thank you, dear Mother and Dad, for your unfailing help.” 37 SA AAT 8 ei NR aid HANNS NN LES on nea aN chaps Ml nboeaf ew va UNS Nn a Nan Antonio, A.B. MAJOR: English MINOR: Social Studies College of St. Rose 1; Court Page Literary Staff 4; Sodality ES Aa: N-F .C.C:S. 2, 3, 4; Mission Crusade 2, 3, 4; El Cervantes 2; Thomists 2, 3, 4; Michaelangelists 4; Court Players 4; The Kilmer Literary Society 3, 4, Secre- tary 3; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Forensic Society 2, 3, 4; Aquatics Club 4. Cheeks deepened by dimples . . . indi- vidualist .. . on the casual side . .. Ameri- can belle .. . friendship rich and rare... eyes with star-bright sparkle o60 “A face that’s best By its own beauty dressed.” PERTH AMBOY HIGH SCHOOL PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY HARRIE NEE RANT ‘ott SRP cw rma Te TON A a ¥ Susi ean Lees cogs i ii i Tati aM Mh aaah Lia Mies ud en Aist ica etn an tasaiA aa she SMS auth Lamtlbik tied eeaned TRUE Ui ciateuetale citi ahi teas ee Dolores Monica Baron, A.B. | MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry Student Council 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Liturgy Commission 3, 4; INGLE Clo: 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; American Chemical Affiliate 1, 2,3, 4, Vice President of Execu- tive Board 2; El Cervantes 1, 2: Thomists 2, 3, 4; Lens and Shutter 3; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer, President 3, 4; College Orchestra 1. A true and perfect lady fees placid smile | oe sabirst Lady of the class... Sunday night goodies .. . sparkling solitaire... diligent and delightful . . . “She labors good on good to fix, and owes To virtue every triumph that she knows.” POPE, RIUS=xil HIGHSCHOOL PASSAIC, NEW JERSEY 40 fi RLSRMM Hag Hi Hn nara cate io it Mn 4 ite re niu re tie RY DL eh TRI int tate nn RE eer as RINT MATSON ia aM Ne a reer hii Br te a a , a Seats sisi P maaan ANS REED Soa uke tS RAVE HRTEM BEAN IMA R ces LU HDNe Heh ate F AH Aa ee: Tuas Lacan MaeeMit bab) dus case cuca uae ess SL ad TERR dt ete Cle cc sdecksats ata a eoMeiaeh attascatees snide nabat anti tcsstba da vei tansas bec Lo Nemes tebais sadtolan sobaeat Sty Theresa Ann Becker, PN IBS MAJOR: Music MINOR: English, Philosophy Student Council 4; Courtier Literary Staff 4, Activities Editor 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; N.F.C.C:S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Council 4; Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4; Camarata Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Society 5, 4, President 4; College Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Inspired strains from charmed strings... humorous optimism... analytical mind .. . American outdoor gitlic nee star-high ideals . . . demon driver . . . wisdom born of charity . .. reader of the classics . . . “Thy soul can split the sky in two And let the face of God shine through.” | FREEHOLD HIGH SCHOOL � | FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY 42 p un aie lay iam vine i ani wee wat sey Sebring 4 rarer wes AyAnyinanhee tat ji eh fr} wise assisteaneayy i issue tintin 3 i ie ete) ASTRA ASU aU PAGS ETE WHR OBL aed a ue asta AR RR EA Sp Nese onl RHR Make Damaris Antoinette Bray, B.S. MAJOR: Business Administration MINOR: Secretarial Science, English Courtier Business Staff 1, 2, 3, Courtier Literary Staff 4, Associate Editor 4; Court Page Literary Staff 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Liturgy Commission 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Jeanne d’Arc 1; Thomists 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2,3; The Kilmer Literary Society 3; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 3; | Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2: Kappa Pi Sigma 3, 4, Publicity Director 5, President 4; Class Officer, Secretary 2, 3; Who's Who. Sincere and simple . . . thy voice of light | rings out exultant and strong... mid- summer charm... captivating smile see editorial blue pencil ... Dean’s List .. . the essence of kindness... “The poetina golden clime was born With golden stars above, Dowered with the hate of hate, the scorn of scorn, The love of love.” CAMDEN CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY Pei ia er eee BEERS ito eA AN BEN TeaoAs dual jk a Hae SON i RL RNA aU San a UC RUAN ee Constance Ellen Briegs, A.B. MAJOR: English | MINOR: Social Studies Courtier Literary Staff 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Le Cercle Jeanne d’Arc 1, 2, 3; Michael- angelists 4; Court Players 4; Glee Club 1; The Kilmer Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Forensic Society 3, 4, Secretary 3; Class Officer, Secretary 1; Dance Committee 3. Innate poise ... town and country modernne . . . constant congeniality oe a heart with tints of rich variety . Dresden doll . . . moonbeams on a mid- night Seder “Tell them, dear, that if eyes were made for seeing Then Beauty is its own excuse for being.” PERTH AMBOY HIGH SCHOOL PERIH AMBOY. NEW JERSEY TE oie . . . erry pons ey: ee, si, . j ’ PAB pyesioiy peer ges Fe = 2 Serre Nee PUES CL Uscenacuibes EME cual tlub kad muuch ake e thio ate aun een ee ea ee te ke a ae ace ee Katherine Louise Byrnes, B.S. MAJOR: Merchandicne MINOR: English, Business Administration Student Council 2, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Liturgy Commission 2; N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Council 3, 4; Mission Crusade 1, 2, 5, 4, Board 2, 3, 4; | Science Club 1, 2; American Chemical Affiliate 2; El Cervantes 1, 2; Thomists 2, 3. 4: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 4; New Jersey Home Economics State Club, Vice President 3; Glee Club 4, President 4; Picta Mitra 3, 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, Vice President 4; Aquatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 4; Dance Chairman 2, 3. Pittsburgh patriot... loyal friend ... athletic prowess . . . gracious grooming . vast capabilities ... true refinement .. eficient leader . . . party girl 4 | “A perfect Woman nobly planned j To warn, to comfort, and command.” OUR LADY OF MERCY ACADEMY PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA | | 48 | Hassan Ne ERIE N gO TL TR a NS 49 ARI A HEN NN NNN ns. nr sa vine ahha aiaNe Naan miapneiai Theresa Marie Cappiello, B.S. MAJOR: Business Administration MINOR: Secretarial Science Courtier Business Staff 4, Business Manager 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; INE CCS: 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Damigelle 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club: 2: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Society 2, 3; Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Pi Sigma 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Vogue-like features . . . tapering fingers ... the glass of fashion . . . efficient busi- ness manager . . . she laughs and all laugh with her . . . animated conver- sationalist . . “The virtue of her lively looks Excels the precious stone.” TRENTON CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL TRENTON, NEW JERSEY he me mE SSE mm 8 51 Rein SA eT eT NT ear G He ee eT eT TS ORT eS ener tame ot OMEN ASPEN OORT ANU R Stier PLU TENT ert serra ‘ ie awe 3 bs salen LINERS ye eT Aaa A RAS CREEL NPR eRe get His slut LPS deh bohals dees id rsassdalgeumc Sands Sulseds kth? dine tua Souda aM Fast healed ean aed eee rr eidtsedcdaptashaltcdlaa asia Cid Lone Loc aeladl mes ata Rita Chatey, Be MAJOR: Business Administration MINOR: Secretarial Science Cedar Crest College 1; Court Page Business Staff 4, Business Manager 4; | Sedality 2, 3, 4: NP CC 5S. 2 3, 4 Mission Crusade 2, 3, 4; Thomists 4; Business Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Kappa Pi | Sigma 4, Treasurer 4. Petite, gentle lady ... soft brown eyes... red sails in the sunset .. . our golden girl . smiles that can warm the blood, yet teach a charm . . . voice as soft as the glow of altar candles . “And ne’er did Grecian chisel trace A Nymph, a Naiad, or a Grace, Of finer form, or lovelier face.” POINT PLEASANT HIGH SCHOOL POINT PLEASANT, NEW JERSEY 52 A ee ies el He MN ET 7 AETHER apace = perme feed SAG LA RATER RSL aN UR RI IN hs nF RR 9 DIU eK Hi eee RAPS geileig tid ane tapes Elizabeth Ann Colligan, PN IB MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry Student Council 4; Courtier Literary Staff 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Liturgy Com- mission 2; N.F.C.C:S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; American Chemical Affiliate 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 2, President 3; Thomists 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; The Agnesian Club 1, Treasurer 1; Lens and Shutter 3, 4, President 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer, Vice President 2; Dance Committee 4. Merry companion .. . light-hearted dash kindness that has resistless charm . . . gentle manner .. . willing worker... in- exhaustible patience .. . dignified and dependable . . . “Whose high endeavors are an inward light That make the path before her always bright.” CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL TRENTON, NEW JERSEY bares bt hin tp ee Dae hens oun ee al tN: CRN LAN AR IU Oh avi arubacHMkGRSaRb a MenbmtRNi ees Nyaa AN Ss iNOS MH BEAR ART ean pete cre PE Carroll Louise Cusick, IBS MAJOR: Business Administration MINOR: English Courtier Business Staff 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4; Court Players 1, 2, 3, 4; The Agnesian Club 1,2; The Kilmer Literary Society 3, 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Society 3, 4, Vice President 4; Business Club 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; College Orchestra 1. Business Law survivor... size9... all the exuberance of youth ... Stage presence ... tip-tilted nose . . . casual and curious .. . loving and trusting .. . “And so didst thou travel on life’s common way In goodly cheerfulness.” BROOKLYN, NEW YORK vagvtahadshibvesorhe tiple Ae pfen os I om PTB SP CAC AR TRE a EARN INENEP- “aes ee) r ite) te : lp . uv A bes ' een Pee eee SPR Uy KONE Nomen rTUn ROTOR ET Serre Ey Pvt AT re ds Ra ah ln 3 . oh Be May ey ARE DNh Mauuteusas aa pedal: aust ta coueeddbals oust toc stes sebetatehea us Cain ushcoecsa ts eta enlace eS, ME ane Ca ic eee ee mit Patricia Kathleen D’Elia, A.B. | MAJOR: Music MINOR: Education Courtier Literary Staff 4, Associate Editor 4; Court Page Literary Staff 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; N.F.C.C:S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4; El Cer- vantes 2; Camarata Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Glee Club 1, 2; The Kilmer Literary Society 2; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; College Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Those Gershwin melodies . . . intriguing characterizations .. . light of heart... Broadway musicals . . . dark tresses . . . TCA UN perpetual rushing out to meet lites. “And with the sea breeze hand in hand Came innocence and she.” ST. DOMINIC ACADEMY JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY a a A a 59 Te wussshidilseuels cA teva ida aScea aici ied obliges idol onldes sans cal gdNaSSLI es Mary Anna DiBenedetto, A.B. MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry Student Council 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Liturgy Com- mission 3, 4; N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Council 3, 4; Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; American Chemical Affiliate 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Le Damigelle 2; Picta Mitra 3, 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. The Sodality’s “live wire’... amazingly candid . . . five-day boarder . . . bird watcher . . . lasting friend . . . Mother's little helper iris “With thy clear, keen joyance Languor cannot be.” CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL TRENTON, NEW JERSEY shot aN inh ee agate tas Tada eau iin ponent aR LD SST SLES Ne — mea : z sil ai cn ete ann dasa LESNAR SMAI ig a.m So Si) AAR enrtnngth since gs “ ee ene ; i AT . OL ee es ert Trt wat tt Dilalctthys Ni eR UTontest oat ay aldose tu id SRSA blag Maui MAAN Marcella Marie English, ASB MAJOR: Social Studies MINOR: English St. Joseph's College 1; Becaliy 2 «1; N.F.C.CS. 2, 3, 4; Mission Crusade 2, 3, 4; El Cervantes 4; The Kilmer Literary Society 4; History Club 4; | Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Connecticut Yankee at Georgian Court . sleepy time gal... blond and fair with eyes of misty blue . . . bubbles of gaiety beneath a calm surface . . . Rose Murphy’s understudy one “Her little, unremembered acts of kindness and of love.” BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL BETHEL, CONNECTICUT gp PD US Ua pig a ca de ee tsa a Mica : ANEeabtnidtaraeh siete She Ci RTE Cr AR OE Pil Le ee say ct Wea a on Mary Jeannette Fahey, A.B. MAJOR: History MINOR: English Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4; NF.C.CS. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4; Lens and Shutter 4; History Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Society 3, 4. Quiet serenity ... diligent historian . . scholarly .. . forget-me-not eyes . . . sen- sitive to the good and beautiful . . . faith- ful and true . . . sudden glow of subtle humor ry ie 0 “The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed And ease of heart her every look con- veyed.” BENEDICTINE. ACADEMY ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY hea BNE ARAM aS AB gh gee cect ei oe eNO wactage a ase - s Te act pee, FERPA tinUHAE Clementine Fiore, A.B. MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry Sodality 1, 2 3, 4: NFCC.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Mission Crusa de 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Jeanne d Arc 1, 2, 3, 4; Lens and Shutter 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Aquatics Club 1, 2, 3; Dance Chairman 3. Dance Committee 4; College Orchestra 1, 2. Sun kisses framed by midnight tresses . . . loving and loved . . . her laughter echoes in our hearts . . . rainbow eyes... a soul ever modest, ever mild... “Calm was the sea to which ” your course you kept. EAST ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Sn eats utenti 15 asc ueaag ie heraaaasuln vai sta idyll igual asl cnc a gs ious si SAAN Ni Regina C. Freda, B.S. MAJOR: Home Economics MINOR: Home Economics Barry College 1; Sodality 2, 3, 4: N.F.C.C.S. 2, 3, 4; Mission Crusade 2, 3, 4; Thomists 3, 4; Camarata. Club 4; Home Economics Club 4; Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3, 4; Corporal, United States Marine Corps, 1944-1946: Stationed at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina; Marine Corps Headquarters, Navy Annex, Arlington, Virginia; United States Marine Corps Supply Depot, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. = a ee ee Fae — ee ys of f Considerate .. . culinary expert... future teacher... ardent golfer . . . gay conver- sationalist . . . endurance and foresight . effortless laughter onDie | “Thy memory be as a dwelling place | For all sweet sounds and harmonies.” i BATTIN HIGH SCHOOL I ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY ilar bisa ahd edie ffaees BP ft el ie tt Black gems) os ‘ 5 i aety } ins Si jiiebel. salad zyqedpviot SMS i AERA NRA eM RHA RN We tH gi nt aaah elon Hat ti sai gue Rie: Hen Carmen Maria Geigel, A.B. isa aidaels lands NNateea te ieutta danse pha MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry Student Council 4; Courtier Business Staff 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident 4; Liturgy Commission 3, 4; N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; American Chem- ical Affiliate 1, 2, 3, 4; El Cervantes 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Thomists 4; Camarata Club 1, 2; Court Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Picta Mitra 1, 2, 5, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Aquatics Club 4; College Orchestra 1, 2; Who's Who. Firm disciplinarian . . . Picta Mitra’s humor-studded crown .. . serious scientist ... twinkle toes ... merry as a silver bell ... perennial volleyball captain ... Puerto Rican booster... “Those about her From her shall read the perfect ways of honor.” CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART SANTURCE, PUERTO RICO 70 mae « GIT oy BIR RE pare wh che nt iene ttt SY AO ARH ai la ear al Abi SRo ANNA WAAR nA id Ds as ake DIU iI : abut nendtichat ce Elizabeth Maria Good, AA IB) SiS doubles etapa aa MAJOR: Social Studies MINOR: English Court Page Literary Stal 4: Sodality 1. 2,3. 4; N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 4; El Cervantes 1, 2; Court Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Lens and Shutter 3, Treasurer 3; Glee Club 3; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Society 3, 4; Aquatics Club 2, 3; Dance Chairman 4. Widow’s peak and rosy cheeks. . . cash- meres, tweeds and white bucks . . . her quick wit makes her a mirthful companion . pert and petite... light fantastic toe “Honour and shame from no condition rise Act well your part, there all the honour lies.” ST. ALOYSIUS ACADEMY JERSEY Gly NEW IERSIay 72, spite by iden ate a, Hiei tli RN BEM MS” ERNE RR EIN SR GES a : Pies : ae eye ae! Sei Tet ih bed ior Nii th Lori Sages y faa SM osiec elt sls ki issn ALA ss ua Auk ada ca UN rl a Joan Marie Hartmann, B.S. MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Physics, Mathematics Court Page Literary Staff 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Liturgy Commission 2; N.F.C.C:S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; American Chemical Affiliate 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Chairman 4; The Agnesian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Society 4. Gentle helping hand. . . unwearied at- tentiveness . . . motives springing from lofty ideals . . . calm intensity . . . true scholar . . . eyes like deep blue mirrors reflecting tenderness . “But yet we treasure in our memory Your gift of charity, and young heart's ease And the dear honour of your amity.” WILLIAM McFARLAND HIGH SCHOOL BORDENTOWN, NEW JERSEY Mas into ec BES re BAIR AREER IEE ARES CT IR BE siipattibeny| Bi tok apa a SP Phe a ee eT stamens A Te ecu Malad ro dick wid ished ius AOR} bs NAMING aad itu MS ALAND a haa ee a Constance Davison Hennen, A.B. MAJOR: English MINOR: Social Studies Student Council 1, 4, President 4; Court Page Literary Staff 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Liturgy Commission 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3; NF.C.CSS. 1, 2, 3. 4; Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2: Thomists 2, 3, 4: Court Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; The Kilmer Literary Society 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Society 2, 3, 4, Manager of Debates 3; Class Officer, President 1. In duty prompt at every call . . . harmless humorist . . . thinker unafraid to voice her thoughts .. . beloved First Lady... tied to our hearts with bands of sweet affection ... “She comprehends her trust, and to the same Keeps faithful with a singleness of aim.” MOUNT SAINT MARY'S ACADEMY | NORTH PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY eee 76 Bh SATEEN vy BET ov) a ANAM Eate Taal ere ea eh ee hihi Patricia Mary Kiernan, A.B. MAJOR: Music MINOR: English, Philosophy Student Council 4, Vice President 4; Courtier Literary Staff 4; Social Activities Editor 4; Court Page Literary Staff 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Liturgy Commission 4: NP.CCS 1 2 3 4 Junior Delegate 2, Senior Delegate 3, Secretary of the New York-New Jersey Region 4; Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Jean d Arc 1, 2; Thomists 2, 3, 4; Camarata Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Court Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Lens and Shutter 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Vice Presi- dent 4; The Kilmer Literary Society 2; Picta Mitra 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Associ- ation 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 4; Forensic Society 3, 4, Reporter 3; Dance Chairman 3; Dance Committee 4; College Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Who's Who. Musicale leader ... keen mind... N.F.C.C.S. Secretary . . . Mother to the freshmen, Pat to us... sparkling humor .. multiple talents ... Who's Who... “She not content that former worth stand fast Looks forward, persevering to the last, From well to better, daily self surpast.” OAK KNOLL SCHOOL OF THE HOLY CHILD SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY r THELIST revi ° aeatubhyrgtan sit arb eR Mtn aaa FONT ERIPT Ro ere lareinrbe re une OVS UR TONSA atin oe ign Nn! Margaret Lorraine Langan, A.B. MAJOR: Merchandising MINOR: Mathematics Courtier Literary Staff 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Liturgy Commission 1, 2, 3; NE.C.CS. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 5, President 4; Science Club 1; Le Damigelle 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Thomists 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Court Players 1, 2, Treasurer 2; The Agnesian Club 1; Lens and Shutter 1, 2; Picta Mitra 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 4; Aquatics Clabals2; apa. President 4; Dance Chairman 2; Dance Committee 4. Sudden flash of dimples... tilted nose... sports enthusiast . . . typical colleen... capable and cordial . . . helpful . . . in- veterate knitter... “My soul still flies above me for the quarry it shall find.” | ' : { MARYLAWN OF THE ORANGES SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY 80 FAtat ae dad ; ne ot n r , p ; siti nies i siehe Cyt PE RE Te ORD Ee ro ROR eT Upc nn uae pees cette eer neu jel t Alma GC. Larach, Bes. MAJOR: Business Administration MINOR: Social Studies Centenary Junior College 1, 2; Courtier Business Staff 4; Sodality 3, 4; N.F.C.C:S. 3, 4; Mission Crusade 3, 4; El Cervantes 3, 4; Athletic Asso- ciation 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4. Mischief and gay laughter ... dark eyes _. 2 Bananas come from Honduras” . . . gentle piece of bashful maidenly art... easygoing companion .. . proud citizen of the States . “The heavens such grace did lend her That she might admired be.” SAINT ELIZABETH ACADEMY CONVENT STATION, NEW JERSEY SSE NR eR le Reg AYR RON He AAR ADEN eigeOshNNEIS ae Valerie Loomis, A.B. MAJOR: Business MINOR: Secretarial Science, Social Studies Student Council 2, 4; Liturgy Commission 2, 3, 4; N.F.C.CS. 2, 3, 4; ! Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Le Cercle Jeanne d’Arc 1, 2, 3, 4: Thomists 2, 3, 4; Court Players 4; The Agnesian Club 1, 2; Glee : Club 1; Athletic Association 1, 2,3,4 Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Aquatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 2, 3, 4; Kappa Pi Sigma 3, 4, Pledge Mistress 4; Class Officer, President 2; Dance Committee 3; College Orchestra 1, 2. Parisienne chic . . . rippling ringlets... hands ready to do any task . . . vigorous, vivacious, versatile . . . impulsive and earnest ... prompt to act... our Aga president aaa “Dear heart, thy face is fair: Virtue and beauty — what's more rare?” MOUNT SAINT MARY'S ACADEMY NORTH PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY PASS Raa Nae ro EIB DC ANG MS ec tH LAER HF Rose Dolores Loscarso, A.B. MAJOR: Business Administration MINOR: Secretarial Science a Courtier Business Staff 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Liturgy Commission 4; a NFE.C.CSS. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4; Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 2, 3, Vice President 4; Science Club 1, 2; Le Damigelle 1, 2, 3, 4; Camarata Club 1, 2; Court Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Picta Mitra 1, 2, 3, 4, i Vice President 4; The Classical Club 1; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Board | : 2, 4; Business Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Class Officer, Treasurer 2, 3, 4; | a College Orchestra 1. Wistful charm . . . devotee of the opera .. refined . . . efficient . . . her only thoughts are ones of goodness Reyes that are brimming pools of merriment... “Thou hast so smiled upon our hearts, That we can scarcely from thee part Without a tear of sorrow.” MARY IMMACULATE ACADEMY OSSINING, NEW YORK j 86 Si ae aHNIBR HRN AN Re BY Marie Cecilia Martin, A.B. MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Liturgy Commission 3, 4, President 4; N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; American Chemical Affiliate 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer, Vice President 4. True friend . . . generous nature . . . Sun- day night cookies... capable equestrienne ... deep family ties . . . softball star... Liturgy leader... Senior Veep... calm and serene... “Her air had a meaning, her movements a grace; You turned from the fairest to gaze on her face.” CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL TRENTON, NEW JERSEY ASHP Haat eon i oss RIO cast tadtE alka ata a LAN FEM tani iw aleiimaneen eu aie Mary Elizabeth McCloskey, B.S. MAJOR: Dietetics MINOR: Science Court Page Literary Staff 2. 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Liturgy Commission 2, 3; N.F.C.C:S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Le Damigelle 1, 2, 3: Thomists 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, Vice President 4; Court Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 2, 3. Crossword puzzles galore... unexpected CRUD 5 5 o AUKE daughter of the Emerald Isle . . . future dietician . . . Kingscote senior... straightforward ... unselfish... “My Mary’s asleep by thy murmuring stream Flow gently, sweet Afton, disturb not ’ a her dream. ‘ ST. MICHAEL'S ACADEMY NEW YORK, NEW YORK ee pa igielascAe a Oe se TRA nea) ibe pare 2 YEN oe PTR fife sean i it anor aeRSTN AALG S aN St (uN a Patricia Marie McGrath, A.B. MAJOR: Sociology MINOR: English Trinity College 1; Rosary Hill College 2; Sodality 3, 4; N.F.C.C.S. 3, 4, Campus Council 3, 4;; Mission Crusade 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc 3, 4; | The Kilmer Literary Society 4; History Club 4; Athletic Association 3, 4; Aquatic Club 4. . Titian hair sal love.DaGe 22: poetry enthusiast . . . contagious giggles Niagara U... comedienne .. buoyant spirits .. . unpredictable .. . “A feeling and a love that had no need of a remoter charm.” ST. MARYS ACADEMY NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK Fo LUVIN ow BF Barbara Ann McKinley, IBS MAJOR: Music MINOR: Education New York College of Music 1, 3; Westminster Choir College 2; Sodality 4; N.F.C.C:S. 4; Mission Crusade 4; Camarata Club 4; Athletic Association 4. Versatile ... gifted daughter of the Muses ... literary flair... inspired musician . . . Dodger fan . . . seriousness lightened by gentle mirth . . . the reason firm . . . the will temperate .. . “O Music! Sphere-descended maid, Friend of Pleasure, Wisdom’s Aid.” POINT PLEASANT HIGH SGHOOL POINT PLEASANT, NEW JERSEY POT Rene Tarlac yada a Corazon Montelibano y Locsin, IBS, MAJOR: Dietetics MINOR: Chemistry, | Social Studies Sodality 1, 2,3. 4: Nie. Ct. 1, 273. 4: Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Board | 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; American Chemical Affiliate 1, 2, 3, 4; EI Cer- vantes 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Picta Mitra | 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Society 4. The peace and mystery of the Orient . graceful bearing . . . week-ends in New York... fascinating wardrobe . . . | shopping expeditions . . . entrancing man- | nerisms .. . she loves well the cities . . . i “It is not wisdom to be only wise And on the inward vision close the eyes; | But it is wisdom to believe the heart.” } ASSUMPTION CONVENT MANILA, PHILIPPINES i 96 fein ge eto ne Nilda Beatriz Mufioz, A.B. MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry, Philosophy Courtier Business Staff 4; Court Page Business Staff 4; Sodality (hy PRs 2 Treasurer 2; Liturgy Commission 2, 3, 4; N.F.C.CS. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Cru- sade 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 4; American Chemical Affiliate 2, 3, 4: El Cervantes 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Le Cercle Jeanne d’Arc 1, 2; Thomists 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 1; Who's Who. Classic Spanish Craceu aan inimitable .. . holds the key to a heart . . . surprising naivete . . . laughter that leaves little sparkling echoes ...a soul full of stars... “She tried each art, reproved each dull delay Allured to brighter worlds, and led the 99 way. CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART SANTURCE, PUERTO RICO ea SNARE et toe oe aI IN Joan Marie Pisciotto, 5.5. MAJOR: Home Economics MINOR: History Plattsburg State Teachers College 1, 2; Courtier Literary Staff 4; Sodality 3, 4: N.F.C.C:S. 3, 4; Mission Crusade 3, 4; Le Damigelle 3, 4, President 4; Michaelangelists 4; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Athletic Association 3, 4. j om ay PE 4 Cool green eyes .. . well-groomed .. . smooth individual coiffure .. . friendly frankness... inspired artist... sophisti- cate with unexpected blush ... “Her eyes as stars of twilight fair Like twilight’s too, her dusky hair.” ST. AGNES ACADEMY ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NEW YORK RE co a het EPR Raw Rt ee ae Marina Matilde Rivera, B.S. MAJOR: Business Administration MINOR: Spanish, Secretarial Science, Education College Misericordia 1, 2, 3; Sodality 4; Liturgy Commission 4; INLE“G. © O24; Mission Crusade 4; El Cervantes 4; Athletic Association 4; Business Club 4; Kappa Pi Sigma 4. Puerto Rican gaiety... perpetual motion aRaas career-girl ... unconscious humor... provocative air . . . sweet and gracious ways... perfect roommate... “The smiles that win, the tints that glow, But tell of days in goodness spent.” MOUNT MERCY ACADEMY GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Lucia Joan Santangelo, A.B. MAJOR: English MINOR: Social Studies Courtier Literary Staff 4, Sports Editor 4; Court Page Literary Staff 3, 4, News Editor 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Crusade 1, 2,3, 4; Le Damigelle 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2; Court Players 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: The Kilmer Literary Society 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4; Class Officer, Vice President 3. aR ee A A NN et vt gpa kn Vibrant beauty . : . her thoughts are clothed in golden words . . . stirring actress .. . tempestuous lover of life... guardian angel of sensitivity .. . “Her powers shed round her in the common strife, Or mild concerns of ordinary life, A constant influence, a peculiar grace. LEONIA HIGH SCHOOL LEONIA, NEW JERSEY A Leet lia taTee Re Eloise Patricia Seitert, AG MAJOR: Sociology MINOR: English Regis College 1; Anna Maria College 2, 3; Sodality 4; N.F.C.C.S. 4; Mission Crusade 4; The Kilmer Literary Society 4; Athletic Association 4; Aquatic Club 4. Bostonian accent... typical collegiate Si.0 “Oops, lost my head” . . . generosity per- sonified . . . curly head . . . flower-like simplicity . .. gay and refreshing . . . “Her look and language are: Kind tongue that never wounds Sweet mirth that leaves no scar. URSULINE ACADEMY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 106 SPC RANE RS Bi Ann Marie Sheehan, B.S. MAJOR: Home Economics MINOR: Social Studies | iy Court Page Literary Staff 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lens iy and Shutter 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; College | Orchestra 1, 2. Windblown bob... soorties as the fawn .. unruffled . .. born to laugh J. Pres tice House . . . flower-like face . . . lover of relaxation... nenecETERe “A gentle, pleasant girl , With mild eyes like the dawn.” SEWANHAKA HIGH SCHOOL FLORAL PARK, NEW YORK Maria Asuncion Sy-Quia, B.S. MAJOR: Business Administration MINOR: Philosophy, English, Social Studies Notre Dame College 1; Courtier Literary Staff 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Court Page Literary Staff 4, Associate Editor 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; N.F.C.C.S. 2, 3, 4; Mission Crusade 2, 3, 4; El Cervantes 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4; Thomists 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4; Camarata Club 2, 3: Lens and Shutter 2; The Kilmer Literary Society 3; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Forensic Society 4; Business Club 2, 3, 4; Kappa Pi Sigma 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Publicity Director 4; College Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Who's Who. Cosmopolitan lady ... gifted pianist... wisdom’s favorite follower . . . weaver of dreams . . . takes life seriously in a charm- ON WWERY Go x gentleness and love and trust “So let me hold my way By nothing halted, Until, at close of day, I stand, exalted, High on my hills of dream.” eee ES eee: ASSUMPTION CONVENT MANILA, PHILIPPINES Anne Kathryn Talty, BS MAJOR: Home Economics MINOR: English Sodality 1,2, 3, 4; N.F.C.C 3. 1, 2, 3. 4: Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1: El Cervantes 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Picta Mitra 3; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Aquatics Club 1; Class Officer, Secretary 4. Spring Lake hostess . . . Senior secretary ia ... Bermuda traveler . . . Daddy’s little girl .. . earring collector . .. Leslie’s aunt _. . letter writer .. she has a voice of i gladness and eloquence of beauty... “O, thou art fairer than the evening air Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars.” | SACRED HEART ACADEMY HOBOKEN, NEW JERSEY 112 sss acacia pF beat oar ee ey eect oom gt teen aap peenmieene Ana M. Vidal, B.S. MAJOR: Business Administration MINOR: French, Social Studies Finch Junior College 1, 2: Sodality 3, 4; N.F.C.C.S. 3, 4; Mission Crusade 3, 4; El Cervantes 3, 4; Lens and Shutter 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Athletic Associ- ation 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4. Who, why, what girl . . . summer mood radiant happiness warming every heart .. . refreshing simplicity .. . stylish fashions from dawn to dusk . . . class nightingale ., « La- Vie en: Rosereeran } “She is a Soul whose master-bias leans To homefelt pleasures and to gentle . ” scenes, EDEN HALL TORRESDALE, PHILADELPHIA Mary Ann Vondra, A.B. MAJOR: History MINOR: English Courtier Business Staff 4; Court Page Literary Staff 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; NF.C.C5S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 1; Thomists 4: Lens and Shutter 3, 4; The Kilmer Literary Society 1; History Club 1, 2, | 7 5, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3. President 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Society 3, 4. ah) et Student of the past .. . peaceful heart ‘ . master of the soft word .. . goddess tall . . . kindness that knows no bitter memories . . . she who remembers birth- days . “Humility — that low sweet root From which all heavenly virtues shoot.” SACRED HEART HIGH SCHOOL VINELAND, NEW JERSEY 116 Joan Ann Zachara, B.S. MAJOR: Merchandising MINOR: Business Administration Court Page Literary Staff 4, Art Editor 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; N-EG.CS: 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 4; Science Club 1; El Cervantes 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Picta Mitra 1; Athletic Association 1, 2,3, 4; Aquatics Club 2, 4; Business Club 1. Impish glee . . . combination of sophisti- cate and merry child . . . fabulous anec- dotes ... sunlight hair . . . interest in innovations . . . a memory that holds only the good eee : “She strove with none, for none was worth her strife Nature she loved, and next to Nature, Art.” EAST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL PATERSON, NEW JERSEY 118 4 bs If i hs he Senay Foe ears R RT A IES Dolores Baron, our president, is caught in Raymond Hall courtyard. Oo De S remember, I remember” College life started Four years ago, And now here we are—just a little broken-hearted To see it own so soon. Would you like to go Back for a minute? We can count up the things that we have treasured in it. Senior Class History The Class of 1953 poses on the Mansion front porch. Front Row: J. Zachara, B. Good, M. Sy-Quia. Second Row: C. Briegs, L. Santangelo, V. Loomis, N. Antonio, D. Bray, J. M. Hartmann, N. Mujioz, A. Talty, P. McGrath, M. A. Vondra, A. Larach, T. Cappiello, C. Fiore. Standing: P. Kiernan, C. Cusick, C. Montelibano, M. English, B. McKinley, J. Whelan, M. DiBenedetto, C. Hennen, C. Baron, B. Colligan, M. McCloskey, A. Vidal, P. D’Elia, M. Fahey, Cc Geigel, T. Becker, P. Langan, J. Pisciotto, E. Seifert, K, Byrnes, R. Loscarso, M. Martin. f R. Chafey, M. Rivera, R. Freda, “Much have S traveled in the realms of gold i First, that late September afternoon When we met Georgian Court and one another. . The Seniors took us to our halls, and then: The first week whirled away. It wasn't long Before we knew Betty Guinane was to be. our mother”. Big sisters helped us when things | went wrong. But soon there came a very special day— | Investiture—and we were proud to wear The cap and gown. Thanksgiving came, and we went home again. Maria Sy-Quia kisses the Bishop's ring at the formal opening of the school year. Remember our Christmas play? . . . in | “Ring out, wild bells, te the wild shy” The Holly Hop was a gay affair, And Christmas filled our hearts with peace and love. Exams came along and got us down But not for long. | The Courtier Ball Told us coll ege was wonderful after all. Easter came next, and music and song Filled Musicale day. The skies above Seemed to smile their kindest on us : cae ie, pe a | a ; . and the tableau which closed t ee ee i] in June. The Seniors left—-we were sophomores so soon! | “My heant leafs uf when SI behold” Sophomore year was our second treasure We met old friends once more, | And new ones, too: Mackie, Beatrice, Reggie, and Nan, i Filled fellowship to its fullest measure. A year of Philosophy—something new! Soon Halloween preparations began, “The Pit and the Pendulum” gave shivers galore. At the Junior Prom our steps were light On the St. Regis Roof—a wonderful night! tae ee ena ne ee “Thee is sweet muste hene that softer falls” Christmas again, and, happy and sad, We carolled and prayed. Second semester was off with a bang For we got our class pins, and were gloriously glad! Then off to the Courtier Ball, gaily arrayed. Class play competition, remember that? St. Valentine's Day, and St. Patrick’s, and then Easter had come, and home again! i We gather around Sister Marie Anna and Sister Giovanni and think back . . . . and our jolly junior days under . and remember how we presented our little sisters to Sister Marie Anne Rosie, Lucia, Dolores, and Damaris ais Fr a AT eT = ——— = ee tate naan gS ac ee Se a RE ST SSR RES A RES Rose and Betty leave Lakehouse for a gay week-end in New York. “With you a part of me hath passed away” Our Soph Week-end Circus set hearts pit-a-pat. We painted horses and strung balloons To make it “The Greatest Show on Earth”. Wasn't it worth The puffing and paint To whirl around to those wonderful tunes? But soon “Too many exams!” was our plaint. Could we help but cry When big sisters finally passed from sight And we said our last good-bye? Look: We had changed into Juniors overnight! Tie golden years and gay” What fun for the jolly Junior Class: In Lakehouse together (we were but few) ‘ For some were gone, but some were new. We welcomed Marcy, Alma, Ana, and Joan— Each one a friendly lass. Again we did our lot bemoan— Psychology was hard to master. We all had little sisters now And felt so proud To place the cap upon their brow. . in a few mmutes healthy appetites make short work of the dainties. ie EY Rosie makes her debut. nasi “We caught the tread of dancing feet” But soon our hearts beat faster Planning the Junior Prom, our own! The happy crowd That laughed in the Waldorf kept that night In a special place in their hearts, locked tight! What's that tune the Juniors were humming, “ATI I Want for Christmas is My G. C. Ring”? We knew the longed-for thrill was coming But still we squealed To see that gold and topaz band Glittering against our hand. More is yet to come as Dolores prepares to cut the cake... the girls pause to admire this tempting outlay, IDM a 6 e Dolores and Lucia prepare the goodies for one of our Lakehouse parties . . . Betty, Marie, and Mary Di relax after the part A snow-covered campus— a Courtier’s delight. Then sing, sing a foyous songl™ Our carols pealed And echoed after us as home we flew. Exams came, and the Senior Ball. For Valentine's Day we planned a show To set all lovers’ hearts aglow— We had some talent, after all! What fun we knew Marching on St. Patrick's Day. Then Musicale in the month of May. “Farewell, a lang farewell!” Before we could think The Seniors told us they were through. As they slowly marched away We bent our heads and had to blink And brush away a tear. They were the class of yesterday, And we were in our Senior year. The grace of friendship, mind and heart” Back at the Court in the fall We hastened to note We were most in the Mansion, and six in Kingscote Marina and Ellie and Pat were new, And Barbara, too. Weren't we lucky to have them all? We soon found out what good leadership meant From Connie, the chief of the entire school, And Dolores, the senior president And queen of the golden rule. Sports Day, with Father Cappel’s encouragement... . we won the cup!!] Of course, a party to celebrate. Be i Ni sea LORD Pe OD e All but Mary Ann seem to be entertained by Connie. hal “Lakehouse, my Lakehouse”’ sing the girls. A.A. week-end was loads of fun. While others took care of our booth. It was our turn to give a party. Mary Ann, Connie and Peggy are off for the movies. Father Weeks stops to talk to Connie and Dolores. “Outward sunshine, inward poy” We thought of our theses, but pushed them aside, | And planned through our senior year gaily to glide. But what was this? October fifteenth our outlines due, Club meetings starting, and Card Party, too. After the bustle Retreat was bliss. “low could S forget thee?” “Moor Born” and the Senior Play Were works of skill and glamour. Then Christmas Season neared And we almost disappeared In the party rush and clamor. Remember the way We carolled while our breath blew frost? Remember the glow When the empty crib received the Baby King? Twas hard to know That after this that sweetness was forever lost. “Serene were our days, and bright - Exams, and then a vacation— Then off to the Courtier Ball. Our hearts could sing ; Of gowns, and flowers, and bright eyes gleaming | A night for dreaming. Do you recall i The mixed sensation Of knowing college life would soon be past? Our theses went in And we planned for June As the days flew by too swift, too soon. Again came the Musicale, our last. ip Ide i la ig ey Pat and Terry do their part at the Musicale. She fulness of your bliss S feel” Suddenly we were caught in the spin Of Baccalaureate, banquets, dinners, and, well, Senior Week —casting its glorious spell! Next Class Night came with its matchless thrill Of gowns and lights, of songs and laughter, Of feeling solemn, strange, and still— A night to treasure ever after. Whrice levelicn shine tHe tings that last” Now it was Graduation Day— We turned our tassels ‘round And by the eagle ivy planted, Then down the aisle with stately step To stand, enchanted And without a sound— The longed-for hood About our shoulders—in the way All graduates have stood. In our hands is wisdom and maturity And truth—which Love has said would make us free. Our thanks, dear Alma Mater, now we give For, teaching us to know, you taught us how to live. We march solemnly to Commencement, aware that soon our college days will be over. asa UTS BE Bs tae Senior Tea... it seems incredible that we are graduating. s us with happy memories. . and Class Night fill Dbee abe HS PATSE aR CR SNSEPRSE EET ESR Ss S41 0 ASE BAR DRPORY “SIE ORME ns ge IT de gS aD a CB a Has og CIE TELS ig Sell, Seca bbe Dade is au 3 ca ey We 4) t. «gehen Lady of Love, as each year rushes by, We strive to keep our thoughts with thee on high So that we reach and feel thy finger-tips, Cry out, and itis ° Mary’ on our lips, And thus draw close to thee, and through thine aid Attain the home thy blessed Son has made. (aay etic apace Cae eae AAMC MAP” alee nF eta SarR SE eM od st Pea ht ee a Se eae pe at Fe TS See SIE IE aS eS SE RES ta SESE SES ERR IA SS RS SR AEE ES SS RS SRR aS Tn PR ner ree NS = = SS a mm =e = : ote E SES = g : —o 3 Junior —) Campus Club houses many of the fun-loving juniors. Front Row: K. Rodgers, Ke DeFilippis, A. Lavallee, F. Cairoli, M. Vail. ‘ i ze Leadership in the hands of Mickey, Audrey, Joan and Carol. Class JElse L. Ocklamcak, S. Scavuzzo, J. McDonald, M. T. MecNicholas, D. Ventura, H. Belli, J. Rooney, C. Rapp. Back Row: H. Pope, Y. M. Lee, S. Riehman, J. MacMillan, 3 — ei f i | tory | Our capable prexy — Carol. We all agnee the year did fy, And we were Juniors tried and tue. So, reader dear, we U really thy To frove ous history interesting to you, Well tell you now of our foys and cheams, Based uten Wall Disney's favorite themes. The Junior Prom Committee makes plans for our big project, a ER: | Hamilton trips the light fantastic and. . . ' k Heigh Glol Sleigh Slol i Mow off te work we go. Summer days flew by and before we knew it September had come and here we were strolling the campus again. Chatter abounded as we examined our new rooms | in Hamilton, Campus Club and Kingscote. Gradually, as old friendships were | renewed, we slipped gracefully into the routine of classes. But all was not as in the i carefree days of yore. We were big sisters now and had great responsibilities. It | was ours to counsel and suide our little sisters in their inexperienced role, in which : only so recently we had starred. Soon it was time for Retreat, and we paused in our daily labors for a week of quiet meditation under the inspiring guidance of our retreat master. The perfect end of a Courtier's day. Hamilton has many jolly juniors. Front Row: B. Cleary, I. Sala- meno, J. Hopkins. Sitting: G. Larach, C. Perini, M. Hoyas, ‘C Poprocki, P. McBride, S. Kanehann. Standing: J. Innes, G. Galesi, M. Chioco, A. Kane- hann, M. Sanzone, C. Collis, E. J. Gaffeney, M. Russo. “High above Cayuga’s waters.” One final review before going into the exam. acaba SAPREMT) SDE. AEE I Bi Eh eos PRION ARSE anc ie a nd a” bc kN a MN “Girls, the bell is about to ring!” Audrey packs for the week-end. So Cinderella went to tHe Ball. And she was prettiest of Hem all It was November 14th, the night of our Junior Prom. Arrangements had been numerous and all had worked hard to make it the best prom ever. Our efforts were rewarded that night as we glided to the strains of lovely music against a backdrop of pink and white dogwood in the Terrace Room of the Hotel Plaza. In the midst | of the gaiety we stopped to express our thanks to Patricia McBride and Rita Mika, || Co-chairmen of the Prom Committee. Reluctantly we left our dreamland to return to our homes and dream that night of the wonderful time we had. As Thanksgiving approached we prepared to travel homeward to celebrate the holiday. ts Bambi wasted for the snow, Ours thoughts included Mistletoe. Before we could catch our breath, the Christmas season had arrived with all | its gay festivities. In a few weeks we were dancing again—this time in the Casino, amid Christmas trees and snowHakes, at our annual Holly Hop. Now the days were | flying faster and faster. We participated in the traditional crib ceremony and caroled | under the stars by the Mansion Christmas tree. The Christmas Banquet was the climax to all our activities. After a delightful dinner we received our long-awaited class rings. Many an eye was misty that night as we packed our bags for the journey homeward and Christmas vacation. We think Dumbo deserves an apology, Sis cats grew from studying Psychology. As the semester came to a close we made daily trips to the library to complete our book reports and term papers. Notes were on every desk, and typewriters raced madly. When all semester assignments were in, a stealthy silence crept through the halls. Brains were in a frenzy coping with Psychology, Statistics, Modern Drama and all the subjects which had for so long been the object of our attention. We sighed with relief when exam week was over, and patiently waited to learn the result of our efforts. ” Caught in the act] “Young lady, do you know what time it is? ( p00 IA AAR GER LEER LOT ERLE LIE OTL TD, Kingscote has junior quintet—Left to Right: E. Balmert, M. Geis, M. A. K ling, K. Gross, J. Scanlon. Alice in Wonderland, at a great ball you wene seen... We were acting our parts of Sacks and SLucens. After hectic weeks of study, we plunged into the exciting ordeal of preparing for the Courtier Ball. Our list included: ideal man, elegant gown and a fabulous evening in New York. Our requests were fulfilled—thanks to the Seniors!! Keeping the spirit of romance alive, we presented the student body with a colorful Valentine Party. Crowds along Fifth Avenue saw the Court’s daughters of St. Patrick march in the traditional parade in New York. As Santasia brought variety of scenes, Wit Soph Week-end, we welcomed the ever-changing greens. Then came Spring with all the beauty it brings to the campus. The pinnacle of our enjoyment was Sophomore Week-end. Dancing and various sports activities highlighted our glorious time. After the breath-taking beauty of the Musicale, days flew by ‘til exam week. As the last blue book was resigned to our profs, we were astonished to find that we were practically seniors. We packed our bags like Gulliver did And a fond adieu to the Court we bidl Tears and sad smiles accompanied the farewells to the last class who knew us as freshmen. During the Moving-Up Exercises in the Sunken Gardens, we realized that now we were the seniors .. . the leaders of the Court. As we turned our tassels the final quarter turn, we whispered a prayer for the coming year and for our class- mates who had become such a part of our life at the Court. Then we packed away our junior memories and left in high hopes of a profitable and wonderful summer. Lorraine does her part at the Song Recital. It looks like a fascinating conversation. Lakehouse claims most of the sophomores. Front Row: D. Chapman, M. Tark, C. Perri, A. Maday, J. FitzPatrick, J. Farrell, J. Coogan. Second Row: A. O'Mara, E. Conti, B. Beam, J. Kelly, A. Tancredi, M. Barreras, N. L. Bauman, P. Loughran, J. Karcher, M. Cook. Standing: P. Sammarco, D. Hall, J. Provan, M. Masugi, J. Benzoni, E. Reiley, E. Morrison, J. Drummond, L. Franco, B. Wall, A. Vallerino, F, Gregory, C. Jaramillo, M. Vallerino, A. Tajima. Sophomore Clase History | Dean Diary: We have so many interesting things to tell you about our sophomore year at G. C. C. that we hardly know how to begin. However, we shall try to share with you some of the wonderful events that have occurred during the year. Sophomore Leaders Maxine, Anne, Jean, and Carolyn. an We ka he: ra hese rtenaiviYOMIESST A Tenis Poeun | Come on, it’s perfect hiking weather. Aggie and Betty are off for a sleigh ride with their dates. Laddie and some of his Lakehouse frien: | | 132 ‘ | : ice, + Peay n Will that dinner bell ever ring? Seftember ia the Rain | The sun cast its rays of light and warmth on us as we walked through the beautiful and picturesque gardens of the Court . . . as we watched the leaves’ joyful dancing, we knew we were glad to be back after a gay summer .. we were assigned our homey rooms in Lakehouse and in Kingscote . . . it | was a wonderful feeling to be back again among friends and classmates and } we looked forward to another year at CAG Carne We Give Shee Thanks After we had unpacked our trunks and suitcases and boxes, and had finally untangled our class schedules we settled down to an inspiring Retreat conducted by Father Henry Weeks of the Augustinian Order. We know that we shall never forget his dynamic personality and his thought-provoking | conferences. She Gutumn Leaves November and the Junior Prom—how linked those two thoughts seem to us. We had looked forward to the Prom with eager anticipation . . . now it is over, and only sweet memories remain. Thanksgiving came as a welcome relief from our mid-semester examinations. Those days of vacation were whiled away at football games and shopping for a new dress for the Holly Hop. Father Hannon was a guest at our Christmas party. SpE NN ET IES EOE IT SY AAAI NIE ESE is 2S Rf ECT a cree _ GEORGIAN 7: “COURT S COLLEGE | ae a ny i ae Vee Sophomore Squadron of G, C.’s Bicycle Brigade. 2 i ei sei spat a Tt SF EDD Locate tne PATS SH EN NE Kingscote sophomores. Front Row: J. M. McDonnell, R. Folker, A. Sassani, R. Remias, B. Divine. Back Row: P. Trilli, M. Coyle, S. Harting, A. Pointkowski, C. Muvdi, E. Ho. Betty, Aki, and Michi at the flower arrangement show. F Ss Beainning a Look a Lot Like Chnistmas The entire campus was permeated with the Christmas spirit as the lovely, traditional ceremonies of Christmas week took place at the Court. We tried to express as best we could our love for the Christ Child as we knelt at His Crib in prayer or added our voices to the joyful caroling. On the eve of our Lae Christmas recess, our ever thoughtful Sisters of Mercy gave uS a banquet at which they expressed their best wishes and prayers for a holy and blessed Christmas. 3 ti i Looks Like a Cold Cold Whnter tha | What a nice vacation we had... and how quickly it drew to a close. The } New Year brought with it a host of good resolutions as we returned to the Eee We Court. We resolved to study more diligently, to prepare for our exams more | carefully, and oh! so many more resolutions! Not long after mid-term exams Eagerly awaiting the mailman. we became the proud owners of a treasured piece of jewelry—our class pins. Now everybody smile, 134 Doris takes Laddie for a walk. Z = sgn is APA A OS EROS REEL BREED E SPOIL LEDS ONO SS ELLER ME GIL TEP OL IRL ROGET AO PIT LG SI Ae | = Slere in My Sleand The Courtier Ball held on St. Valentine's Eve was an unforgettable event. The Ambassador Hotel was an enchanted fairyland and we played the role of beautiful princesses escorted by our Prince Charmings. Shey Called St Steland | March surely signified march for us. Oh, our aching feet . . . but with what a glorious feeling. Did you ever march fifty blocks on a cold, windy day? We did. The annual Saint Patrick's Day Parade in New York City was i the occasion and , though worn out at the end of the day we had to admit that Joan and Aggie in “Moor Born.” we had a grand time. | Anil Showers Spring fever? Why everyone had it as Easter outfits were carefully planned, and one balmy spring day found us on our way home for Easter vacation. Sophomore Week-end was a triumphant success, and we were very proud of ourselves as congratulations and favorable comments reached us. [ee EO ety The campus wore its beautiful raiment of spring flowers, and the air was heavy with the fragrance of lilacs and wisteria as our parents and friends came to the Court for the annual Musicale. Once again the Music Department proved its mettle and after a brilliant performance the curtains closed on an- other successful Musicale. Hier Graduation Day. All too soon, the school year came to a close and with heavy hearts we bade our big sisters a fond farewell. As we solemnly formed their guard of honor on Class Night, and as we changed the position of our tassels in Mov- ing-Up Exercies we tried to find words to express our sentiments. With promises to write and visit, we said good-bye to college and friends. And so, Dear Diary, the tale is ended. i Marta becomes the Fairy Princess. Si nas fez. Se a eS hes Gt Meee Ry ee ene Mae ai Some of us live in Sacred Heart Hall: Sitting: C. Berhard, M. J. Apel, M. Dosal, R. McElroy, M. Tigh, A. Ricciardelli. Standing: J. Schimenti, C. Grande, J. Kennedy, € Rothe Leyshon, P. O'Connell, C. Yordan. Freshman Class History “Doftember Song” The morning of September 23 might have been routine for the rest of the world, but for sixty-three girls it was full of promise, hope, and excitement. Suitcases had to be packed, clothes brushed, everything perfect for the “‘first impression. It was our first day | at college. As the cars drove through the front gates our anxious faces peered out over boxes and packages, snatching glimpses of the i campus. “What hall am I in?” “Where do we go from here?” Investiture—we receive our caps and gowns. Our class officers are Angela, Pat, Mary Fran and Ellen. � Our big sisters introduce us to the President. BS SSRI Aiea PTA 5a ee a ree lo Before the last word of parent advice echoed over the campus West Wing freshmen pose for their picture. Clockwise: M. Gruerio, St. Mary's is home for these freshmen. Sitting: A. Ale, M. McElwee. J. Cannella, A. Titone, V. Alvarez, J. Curetta, M. Dillon. Standing: S. Echevarri, C. Mastronardi, M. McGinn, K. Parisi, M. Alfaro. Questions and doubts melted in the warm light of helpful advisers and friendly people. | | | the bell for dinner sounded. “What did you say your name was?” was the general theme of freshmen table conversation. There was scarcely time for an answer—we had to hurry to the senior party. | Imagine, the seniors gave us a party! And so our first day became part of our class history. “As Time Goes “By” Preliminary tests, class locations, and schedules ironed them- k “By dhe Sea” selves out with a minimum of difficulty. We were now ready to go out on our own, a sort of testing of our wings. This we did in the form of Freshman Talent Night. A wonderful feeling of class unity prevailed in the preparations for this night. The actual out- come of the performance is rather hazy in our minds, but the after- + ee a a aie He glow of friendliness and good-will gleaned from its production is very vivid. Our wings became stronger and we ventured to compete with our more experienced sisters in erecting a booth for the annual col- lege card party, a most important event. We placed our trust in Dolores Keller and she did not fail us. The compliments of the passers-by are still ringing in our ears. “Why Sight the Feeling” On one particular October day the Dean’s office took on the An old-time melodrama. appearance of a general store. Boxes were piled high and wide. Our caps and gowns had arrived! We hurried over to claim them. It was a momentous day. That afternoon we assembled in the | Mansion with our big sisters. They placed the academic caps upon | our heads and presented us to Sister Marie Anna, the president | of the college. We were now official members of the college. That | night we sang in the dining room for the first time and were sung | to in return. Golly, it was a wonderful feeling . . . now we really | belonged. ; In October our souls received a spiritual uplift at the annual college retreat. We made the most of this opportunity to draw closer to God, the source of all happiness. Talent Night stagehands. The freshmen in Mercedes Hall smile for the photographer. Front Row: M. Regan, E. A. Phillips, D. Terraneo, R. Maio. Second Row: B. Golden, S. Johnston, M. F. Callery. Back Row: H. Bravo, T. Costello, D. Keller. “Mived Emotions” During Thanksgiving vacation our mid-semester reports reached home. For some this was pleasant, others held a different view. Upon returning from the recess we bade farewell to Pat Kiernan, our class moderator. Pat's last job was to conduct the freshman class elections. As she left the lectern, Angela Ricciar- delli, our new president, stepped behind it. The other offices fell to Ellen De Groot, vice president; Pat Ventura, secretary, and Mary Frances Callery, treasurer. “Sharh tHe Sterald Angels Sing ” And we imitated them by carrying lighted candles and caroling in front of the Mansion. This ceremony was just a preview of the Academic Follies. agET p ee ce he s ko RE REET IOI = ITS EIT Sip -Scathad lath ide ce eae ie The freshmen at St. Joseph's are: Front Row: L. Ortiz, B. Granito. Second Row: M. Nasello, G. Backes, M. Gearty, B. Barry. many traditional Christmas festivities held at the Court. The Crib Ceremony, in which we gave our hearts to the Holy Child as He was placed in the manger, the Advent Wreath Ceremony, the hall parties and the exchange of presents all went to build a storehouse of Yuletide memories. The Christmas season also brought the Holly Hop. The Casino was transformed into a winter wonderland with pine and holly. The gay and happy Yuletide mood blended perfectly with the music and the dancing couples. Easter bonnets. Eny” Christmas vacation over, a dense fog of exams rolled slowly in. “Will we pass?” That was the important question. Severe as exams were they did not daunt our gay spirits. We anxiously awaited February 13th, the night of our first Court prom—the Courtier Ball. Preparations were extensive but it was well worth it. A good time was had by all!!! May, the loveliest month of the year approached. Everyone was aware of the feeling of spring in the air. The campus never looked more charming, a fitting tribute to Mary, Queen of May. A gar- land of rosaries we offered her each day. Shanks fer the Memanies” We took our places with the others, playing in the Musicale, participating in senior week and assisting at the Commencement Exercises. To the class of ’53—we shall miss all of you. Thanks for leaving behind solid stepping stones of principle and character for us to follow. God be with you always. Thus the “green year ends. We have come to love the Court and what it stands for. Can we ever forget the friendly smiles, the secrets shared, the friends cultivated? Here we learned to love, to share, to study, to persevere. These things we will have forever! 139 Back to the ‘twenties. wee en p tw ay Sera iss 3 = HORT tte aa an Si aes BP PEE TERS SRL ROR ENE AGO SEROTEC, Ee Naa RE FE IRIAN ane ee PL ORT OL Re LAT Aart Mee Oh Seat of Wisdom, as our studies end, The sweet assistance of thy kindness lend That we who dedicated thought to thee And sought the Holy Spirit at thy knee May use both knowledge and our constant chores To make our lives a bridge to heaven's shores. Soe | pedis Liaise ae te ke abe SB abies 3 51. ALR al Na aM A Lah Aili is ical “ot” Cees Ma ah inal Al Soar Esha aR chad ———— i a a The Administrationm It is a matter of deep concern to our administration and faculty that each Courtier develop her intellect to a high degree, and that she be taught a wisdom safe from the excesses and vagaries of individuals and em- bodied in institutions which have stood trial and re- ceived the sanction of the ages. His Excellency, Bishop George Ahr with Sister Marie Anna and Sister M. Giovanni at the formal opening of the scholastic year. Remeron eran meeeese res Sister M. Giovanni discusses second semester credits with Carroll Cusick. Sister M. Placidus gives Alma Larach a special weekend permission, Anne Talty goes over her record with Sister M. Incarnata. Sister Mary Joseph is busily engaged in her duties as secretary to the president. Pema Miss Troy takes a message for the dean. Mary Fran visits with Sister Patrice in her library office. The Student Council poses with Sis- i ter Placidus, Sister Marie Anna, and I Sister Giovanni. Hi Sap Ta RG | pedo acreces el GRO tape aE) IBM AR Bee NAS Stet ee Theology and Philosophy Sister Jane Frances impresses her Logic class with the importance of a liberal education. Sophomore Apologetics students listen attentively to Father Hannon. “Ours is a reasonable faith” St. Paul assures us, and as proof of this statement our Scholastic Philosophy develops the force, steadiness and comprehensiveness of intellect which ensures a true estimate of things as they pass before us. With this as a background, the study of our Catholic Faith bestows a deeper, richer, and fuller meaning to our lives, not only by confirming what reason tells us is man’s place in the universe, but by ia aiding our intellects so that they may have a deeper insight into Truth, One and Eternal. The principle of double effect is clarified by Father Cappel in Moral Guidance. Sister Assumpta smilingly drives a point home in her Life Problems class. Father Brennan stresses the great g need for religious vocations. Father Weeks emphasizes the that “Deus caritas est.” The stilled hush at Benediction . . . when heart Languages Literature, just as music and art, is a mani- | festation of the soul and spirit of mankind. Through her Ianguage classes, a Courtierss intellect is developed so that she becomes aware of the beauty in the great master- pieces—thus becoming mentally equipped to wander unhampered in what Keats terms � | “the realms of gold.” Each Courtier studies the literature of other countries to gain inter- national breadth of thought, and English letters to appreciate the extent of her Saxon } background. Miss Deitz prepares to teach her class a French song. Sister Pierre teaches her class to recite the Hail Mary in Spanish. Miss Felitti explains a difficult passage in Dante’s “Divine Comedy.” Under Sister Mary Joan’s guidance, the girls in the Latin class study Livy. Te ee arg eC Li a aire ara ™ 2 i | Dr. McGinn’s class is reading a humorous play in Modern Drama. TIE ILI FOE I FT ETE The beauty of English masterpieces is pointed out by Sister Norberta. English literature of the Middle Ages is studied by Sister Consolata’s class. to the library. Research under pleasant surroundings. =a Sister Beatrice explains to Pat Kiernan just how the cadenza should be played. Under Dr. Donath’s capable leadership, the choral class brings Handel's “Hallelujah” to a triumphant end. The advanced oil painting class is under the direction of Sister Francesca. ch Music in the Baroque period is the topic of the lecture being given by Sister Sheila. Music and Art The grandeur of a Bach chorale, the awe-in- spiring majesty of a Beethoven symphony, the grace and beauty ofa Gainsborough and the re- ligious sincerity ofa Raphael as well as the more modern musical and artistic outpourings of man illustrate clearly man’s need for creation—the crea- tion of a concerto or a minuet, a landscape ora portrait. Man strives to communicate to his fel- lowman some mood, some experience, some emo- tional state which can never again be fully experienced, but whose shadow lingers on as a song or a painting. Fully aware of this creative instinct in man's nature, the college strives to develop the artistic abilities of each and every Courtier. explains the principles of composition. Sister Stephanie supervises as Carmen Geigel’s experiment is completed. Joan Marie Hartmann and Clem Fiore are absorbed in their experiment in the chemistry lab. Sister Placidus explains the rotation of axes. Science Theology is the science of revealed truth, it tells us of the supernatural world; science, on the other hand discovers the facts of the natural world. Since the supernatural and the natural both emanate from the same Eternal Truth, theology and science are incapable of collision. Through the one, science, we see God indirectly in His works; through the other, theology, we see Him in His living Word. Man is a citizen of the super- natural world through the reception of the Sacraments, especial- ly Baptism; he is a citizen of the natural world by his very existence. Therefore, the college aims to make each Courtier conversant with the supernatural world through the study of theology, and with the natural world through the study of science. [hus in knowledge, as in reality, the natural and super- natural are woven into a unity. Never a moment wasted in Embryology class with Sister Mary Grace. Sally gives a demonstration at the Chemistry Open House. ii opeteiow cis nr eon: eaaaeramaean eee ARE Sut EE Sen ner = a Eee eee ER PAINT TTS : wae aE Ta a ats SNS el dace fel SE ae ATIC DIT Bete FO ; i f Budi adeg Social Sciences The Division of Social Sciences covers one of the widest scopes in the field of education. Through the social sciences man studies man as an individual, and man as a member of a social group. The social sciences include history, business, economics, sociology, home economics and pedagogy. These are most directly con- cerned with preparing each Courtier for the social con- tacts after College, guiding her in the trends and moods of daily life. The Malthusian theory is refuted by Miss Blake in her Political Economy class. An efficient debate team is in action in Dr. Husek’s sophomore Debate class. Sister Muriel keeps her Business majors occupied, The class is checking an assignment in Business Math. 4 Miss Premont explains an adjusting entry to her Accounting class. 150 2 AE gt AE IE of GE OR Eo seo neageinnytigilis aa ee eee Junior Education students listen attentively i to Sister Francesca. qj ' B j Learning to use audio-visual aids . . . ... is a part of the training in i the Elementary Education class. | i Selecting patterns for Tailoring is fun. Home Economics girls have a lesson in Demonstration Cookery. TERT ERT TTY MTSE OT PTS | Visiting ecturers and RAMON M. ZABARTE The Philippine Cultural Society of New York City presented a program entitled ““Filipiniana’ in November. The program told the story of the Philippines through songs, dances, and a panel discus- sion which drew the program to a close. An exhibit of native Phi- lippine products was made possible through the cooperation of the Philippine Consulate-General of New York City. The Philippine Culture Society is composed of Filipino students in New York and suburbs. Mr. Ramon M. Zabarte, a graduate stu- dent at Columbia University, is president of the Society. REVEREND HENRY WEEKS, O.S.A. | The annual college retreat was conducted by Reverend Henry | Weeks, O.S.A. from the twenty-third to the twenty-seventh of | October. Father Weeks dwelt at great length on the necessity for | a spiritual revolution, for a return of the world to a truly Christ- | centered life. “Deus Caritas est,” Father emphasized. And as we | gradually realize that God is love, we shall grow closer to Him. | Father Weeks is stationed at Villanova College and at present | is engaged in giving a series of retreats and missions. REVEREND GREGORY KEEGAN, M.M. The .necessity for sports in a well-rounded college program was the theme of Father Keegan's address at the Annual Athletic Asso. ciation Banquet. The importance of being a good loser as well a | a good winner was pointed out. Father is Director of Athletics at Maryknoll Junior College. 152 CHARLES J. KIERNAN “The Purchasing Function as an Area of Particular Significance nd Interest for the College Woman in Industry” was the title of n informal address by Professor Charles J. Kiernan, Chairman of he Department of Economics of the School of Commerce, St. John’s Jniversity. Kappa Pi Sigma and the Business Club shared the spon- orship of this program. Professor Kiernan pointed out that Purchasing is an extremely hallenging field of business activity that in some ways parallels the 1ormal activities of the housewile. The field of Purchasing is espe- ially attractive to the college woman since it is somewhat creative in haracter. The kaleidoscopic nature of the Purchasing Department's finction offers the young college woman entering business the oppor- unity for a career that is both interesting and lucrative. REVEREND JAMES G. SHERMAN, O.S.A. “Tord Jesus, let me know myself, let me know Thee.” This prayer opened the first conference of the Day of Recollection held for the members of the graduating class on May 29. Father Sherman, a noted retreat master and missioner, used this prayer as the theme for his series of conferences, as he pointed out to the seniors ways in which they might be able to draw closer to Christ. Our Blessed Mother's important role as Mediatrix of all graces was also empha- sized by Father. At present Father Sherman is stationed at the Augustinian Academy, Staten Island. 153 ing i REVEREND JEREMIAH M. BRENNAN, M.M. On Monday evening, October 20, Father Jeremiah M. Brennan spoke to the student body concerning the necessity and importance of praying for the missions. A movie was shown depicting the work of the Maryknoll Fathers in Japan and was narrated by Bing Crosby. The movie graphically illustrated the needs, both spiritual and material, of Japan. Father Brennan is stationed at the Maryknoll Junior College, Lakewood. DR. JOSEPH A. MIKUS In February the Forensic Society sponsored a lecture by Dr. Joseph A. Mikus, Slovak author and political analyst. His topic was “Problems of Small States in Central Europe.” Dr, Mikus served in the diplomatic field during and alter World War IL, first under the Slovak Republic and later under the resurrected Czecho-Slovak state. Now residing in Washington, D. C., he is preparing a political history of the Slovak people. ithe) eee sere REVEREND EUGENE B. KELLY The reception of the new members into the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary was enriched by the presence of Father Eugene Kelly. In his talk, Father stressed the important and prominent role of woman in the world today. With Mary as their model, all Catholic women should be able to bring about a truly Christian society. Father also emphasized the necessity of a true sense of values . During World War II Father Kelly was a commanding officer in the Sixth Marine Division. After serving in the Pacific, his mili- tary career came to an end in China. Father is now stationed at Christ the King Church in Manville, New Jersey. RICHARD PERRY An informative and enjoyable lecture on Social Security was given by Mr. Richard Perry. The advantages of social security, cligi-. bility for this program, and many more interesting facts were pointed out by the speaker. The lecture was under the joint sponsorship of os as Pi Sigma Honorary Business Fraternity and the Business ub. Mr. Perry is connected with the Asbury Park Office of Social Security. REVEREND ANDREW ANSBRO, CP. On January 15, Father Andrew Ansbro, C.P. gave an inspiring talk on vocations. Our Lord’s words ‘The harvest is great, the laborers few’’ was the theme of his short evening talk. Father Ansbro is the founder and director of Catholic Career Conferences which has its offices in the Catholic Charities Building in Jamaica, New York. The purpose of this organization is to assist youth in discovering a career wherein they can best serve God. Since its foundation eleven years ago, more than two hundred religious vocations have sprung from the Catholic Career Conferences. THE VALLEY FORGE STRING QUARTET The Valley Forge String Quartet composed of Dr. Jeno Donath, Instructor in Choral here at Georgian Court, first violin; Joseph Brodo, second violin; Erwin Groer, viola; and Thomas Elmer, violin- cello; presented an entertaining program of chamber music. Selections included “Notturno,” from the Second String Quartet by Borodin; ‘Marionettes’ by Merle Isaac; “Canzonetta’ from the First String Quartet by Mendelssohn; and Beethoven's String Quar- tet Op. 18, No. 4. GEORGE NEWLIN The Courtiers were entertained one afternoon by the promising young baritone George Newlin. Mr. Newlin is the pupil of Miss Ann Luckey, Instructor in Voice here at the Court. Arias and songs by Handel, Gluck, Mozart, Mendelssohn, Schubert and Sullivan were enjoyed by the appreciative audience. Mr. Newlin is a graduate of Princeton where he majored in Music in the Department of Humanities. He was a soloist of the Princeton Glee Club for four years. At present Mr. Newlin is enrolled in Yale Law School. REVEREND CHARLES H. CAPPEL, M.M. An informial lecture on the mission field in Latin America was given by Father Cappel under the sponsorship of the Mission Board, Throughout the talk, emphasis was placed on the necessity of aiding the missions both materially, through donation of money and goods, and spiritually, through prayer and sacrifice. Father Cappel teaches Religion at the Court and is Vice Rector of Maryknoll Junior College. 155 VERY REVEREND JOSEPH P. MEANEY, M.M. S.1.D. Father Meaney was the speaker at the dedication ceremony of the Farley Memorial Library. Great stress was laid on the role of the college library and Father likened a college without a library to an army without its arms. The library is the storehouse of the wealth of all ages and is the depository of the best of all civilizations and cultures. Hence, a student should constantly resort to the library in order to familiarize herself with the best humanity has produced. Father Meaney is the Rector of Maryknoll Junior College in Lakewood. CARMEN GRACIA The brilliant young Spanish soprano, Carmen Gracia, was the vocal soloist at the annual spring Musicale presented by the Music Department. Miss Gracia made her U, S, debut in Philadelphia as Rosina with the Metropolitan Opera in “The Barber of Seville’ on January 20, 1948; and her Metropolitan debut in New York in the same role and same opera on January 29, 1948. Miss Gracia also has many brilliant European successes to her credit. On January 30, 1948, the New York Times wrote, “Miss Gracia boasted an attractive stage presence and her acting was spontaneous and spirited, always natural and assured. The voice was agile, clear, firm and mellow. A RSLGSP ahi fA be il 2 ba Ui a at ae eh | lla LA ae Ah ala Eek Rar a Pa ee Ae = 2 7 eons — bent 7 ee ae ey ae a eS a ee ee ee ee aaa bik MBSE Se ES cael Vessel of Honor, look with Mother's care Upon the works we hope with thee to share, That, governing ourselves, we learn to mold Our lives into the Pattern that you hold, And through our service, faith, and loyalty Give glory to thy Son, and praise to thee. Ahan = ee President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . Auditor Commissioner of Catholic Action . Commissioner of Extra-Class Activities . Commissioner of Discipline : Commissioner of Social Activities . Parliamentarian . President of Senior Class . President of Junior Class . President of Sophomore Class . President of Freshman Class Sitting: M. A. Kling, C. Hennen, F. Gregory. Standing: C. Collis, D. Baron, T. Becker, B. Colligan, V. Loomis, K. Byrnes, AG Maday, G Geigel, M. DiBenedetto, A. Ricciardelli. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS . CONSTANCE HENNEN . PATRICIA KIERNAN MARY ANN KLING FRANCES GREGORY . ELIZABETH COLLIGAN MARY DiBENEDETTO . VALERIE LOOMIS . CARMEN GEIGEL KATHERINE BYRNES . THERESA BECKER DOLORES BARON . CAROL COLLIS ANNE MADAY- ANGELA RICCIARDELLI ire Studen 158 The Student Council is the intermediary between the Administration and the Student Body. Its function is to give an opportunity to the student body to participate actively in the government of the college. Gold tassels worn on the academic cap distinguish members of the Student Council from other members of the student body. Every position on the council is one of honor and carries with it great responsibilities. The Council members are representative Court- iers working as a harmonious unit, striving to- other to seek the solution of college problems. Constant contact with the entire student body keeps it informed of the Council’s activities. Sister Mary Giovanni, dean, and Sister Mary Placidus, dean of students, are moderators of the Student Council. A ge gt Eh ITT sp 5 LETT NEL apg OTE | ATU IRIN ed OE Pe et Te. kT ON ps EF vores 3 4 ST henpeenreynenes rt Ln ele CONSTANCE HENNEN President PATRICIA KIERNAN ; Vice President i MARY ANN KLING FRANCES GREGORY Secretary 159 Treasurer i camber eon enrecetnee cet Clam ne ema THEIR I BNA it sincere emcee ee al si inet ee Courtier Literary Staff Sa Sitting: ee Santangelo, P. D'Elia, M. Sy-Quia, D. Bray. Standing: K. Gross, J. Pisciotto, P. Langan, M. L. Wilkinson, N. Sullivan, A. Maday, A. Ricciardelli. The Courtier In the 1953 Courtier are bound all the experiences which [aaa make up college life. As we leaf through the pages we re- live all the joys and sorrows, hopes and fears, laughter and tears of our college days. ( Without the help and encouragement of our friends, rela- tives, advertisers, and publisher this descendant of a long line of Courtiers would not have become a reality. Our sincere and heartfelt thanks to Sister Mary Joan, our moder- ator who with wisdom, perseverance, and a sense of balance H MARIA ASUNCION SY-QUIA advised and guided us in the production of this, our book of Editor-in-Chief treasured memories. ame 160 | BITERARYS |S TARE Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editors Activities Editor Sports Editor Photographer Staff Members: CONSTANCE BRIEGS PATRICIA KIERNAN Junior Class Representatives z Sophomore Class Representatives 2 Freshman Class Representatives . . MARIA ASUNCION SY-QUIA { DAMARIS BRAY UPATRICIA D’ELIA . THERESA BECKER LUCIA SANTANGELO NANCY SULLIVAN MARGARET LANGAN JOAN PISCIOTTO { CATHERINE GROSS UMARY LOU WILKINSON { ANNE MADAY UPALMA TRILLI { MARGARET LEYSHON UANGELA RICCIARDELLI BUSINESS SUAFE Business Manager . Staff Members: CARROLL CUSICK CARMEN GEIGEL ALMA LARACH Junior Class Representatives Sophomore Class Representative 6 Freshman Class Representatives THERESA MARIE CAPPIELLO ROSE LOSCARSO NILDA MUNOZ MARY ANN VONDRA GENEVIEVE GALESI FRANCES GREGORY BERNADETTE BARRY Sitting: C. Geigel, N. Mufioz, T. Cappi Courtier Business Staff THERESA MARIE CAPIELLO Business Manager ello, A. Larach, R. Loscarso. Standing: M. A. Vondra, F. Gregory, B. Barry, G. Galesi, C. Cusick. Ghote Lia IGh 1) ol Soca, eSPeSpOGRE da lat tesa ne Bical a PHA aes ie nc la de a bas a SAAD °° Reid E'S te ee g ‘ a: Ne 161 ee ee, PSPS Sma Ree ee 162 Sitting: C. DAMARIS BRAY Editor-in-Chief START Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor Associate Editor Business Manager . Sports Editor Copy Editor. = Copy Editor . ye ae oe Columnists: PATRICIA D'ELIA '53 PEGGY LANGAN ‘33 Reporters: ELVIRA CONDINA (54 AUDREY D’AMBRISI 54 KITTY GROSS '54 ARLENE KANEHANN '54 KAY RODGERS °'54 i ns ie 2 eee Pee ert? eet eet ie Collis, J. M. Hartmann, M. L. Wilkinson, D. Bray, M. Sy-Quia, Standing: J. M. McDonnell, K. Gross, R. Folker, A. Kanehann, P. D’Elia, K. Rodgers, MARIA ASUNCION SY-QUIA ‘53 . JOAN MARIE HARTMANN (53 iegnacteratari ae 7 J. Zachara, N. Muivoz. Ue Fitzpatrick, P. Langan, B. Good, P. Trilli. The Court Page The Court Page, the college monthly, is the chief medium by which girls interested in writing may put their talent to good use. Originality and up-to- the-minute news are the key words to all staff members. Not only does the Page record all college events, but it also gives expression to the opinions and views of the students. Invaluable experience is afforded those girls inter- ested in the journalistic field. Damaris Bray and Rita Chafey work together as Editor and Business Manager, respectively. The staff is made up of interested students from all four classes, and is under the direction of Sister Mary Assumpta. DAMARIS: BRAY ‘53 . MARY LOU WILKINSON (54 RITA CHAPEY 55 CAROL COLLIS ‘54 NILDA MUNOZ ‘53 BETTY GOOD ‘53 MARIE COYLE °55 LOIS FRANCO ‘55 PALMA TRILLI 755 PEGGY LEYSHON ‘56 RITA CHAFEY ANGELA RICCIARDELLI 56: Business Manager PATRICIA BRAY MARY ANN DEMPSEY JEAN MARIE DEVINE Kappa Gamma Pi Kappa Gamma Pi, the national honor society of Catholic college women, was founded in 1926. The first national Congress was held at Seton Hill College, Greensberg, Pennsylvania, in the year 1929. The purposes set forth by the founders of the organ- ization, and rigidly adhered to throughout the years, are to maintain high standards of character, scholarship, ser- vice, leadership, to stress the importance of intellectual pursuits, and to uphold Catholic educational ideals. Membership in Kappa Gamma Pi is restricted to honor graduates of approved Catholic colleges and the Ve ie sal JOAN FAIRCHILD ANNA FRITZMANN number in one year must not exceed ten percent of the graduating class. Members admitted during the past five years include: Jo Ann McCarthy, Rosemary Quigley, Jean Huisking Steinschneider, Mary Ellen O'Keefe, Bar- bara Do ti, Frances Clancy, Rosemary Dunn, Marguerite McCarty, Kathleen Mooney, Dorothea Scheuermann, Anne Van Hoene, Maureen Quigley, Martha Conrad, Elizabeth Buck, Joan Farley, Pauline Marcoux, Iris Margarida, Beverly Richey, Claire Roth, Frances Ture- camo, Jean Devine, Anna Fritzman, Patricia Bray, Joan Fairchild, Mary Ann Dempsey, and Cathy Walker. eee CATHERINE WALKER CARMEN GEIGEL DAMARIS BRAY PATRICIA KIERNAN Who’s Who This year five members of the Senior Class were chosen to rep- resent Georgian Court in the annual-volume of “Who's Who among Students in American Universities and Colleges.” The selection was based on a consideration of excellence in scholarship, leadership in extra-curricular activities, citizenship and service to the school, and promise of future success in professional or business life. The five girls chosen for this great privilege were Damaris Bray, Carmen Geigel, Patricia Kiernan, Nilda Mufioz, and Maria Asuncion Sy-Quia. Sister Marie Anna, president of the college, presented certificates to these five girls as a testimony to the rare honor accorded them. NILDA MUNOZ MARIA ASUNCION SY-QUIA Be he ONO IME ERO gn IE GME SEALING OSE TOIT LETTE The Sodality The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary includes in its membership the entire student body. Through | the Sodality the members have been inspired to know and love God more through devotion to His holy | Mother Mary. 1 | The activities of the Sodality include the recitation | of the Little Office of the Blessed Virgin at the meet- ings, spiritual talks by student leaders, and the So- dality Mass and Holy Communion attended by all the members on the first Friday of every month. The ' Sodality is under the careful guidance and direction of Sister Mary Beatrice. This year Mary DiBenedetto, president, was crowner at the May ceremony, assisted by Carmen Geigel, vice president; Mary Geis, secretary; and r | Joan Provan, treasurer. The National Federation of Catholic College Students The National Federation of Catholic College Students is an intercollegiate student organization, composed of the student bodies of the various Catholic Colleges. In the United States it serves as the National Unit of Pax Romana, the inter- national organization of Catholic Students. The purpose of this organization is to train leaders for the Lay Apostolate. Georgian Court is a charter member of the New York-New Jersey Region of the Federation. Patricia Kiernan, a senior and former delegate, holds the position of secretary in the regional council, while Sally Riehman and Betty Beam act as Senior and Junior delegates respectively. Georgian Court holds the Chair for the Re- gional Commission on Liturgy, with Jeanne Marie Innes as regional commissioner. The Campus Council consists of the following officers: Kath- erine Byrnes, Chairman of Family Life; Mary DiBenedetto, Chairman of Mariology; Marie Martin, Chairman of Liturgy; Peggy Langan, Chairman of Social Service; Patricia McGrath, Chairman of Interracial Justice; Connie Hennen, Chairman of Student Government; Carmen Gei- gel, Chairman of International Relations; Theresa Becker, Chairman of Forensics; Lorraine Ock- lamcak, Chairman of Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. Sister M. Jane Frances acts as faculty moderator for the Campus Federation. Sitting: C. Hennen, J. Innes, S. Riehman, B. Beam, M. DiBenedetto. Standing: K. Byrnes, P. McGrath, V. Loomis, R. Loscarso, T. Becker, M. Martin, L. Ox klameak. . 165 The Liturgy Club was established as an arm of the National Federation of Catholic College Students of the New York-New Jersey Region. The purpose of the club is to foster the study and appreciation of the liturgy, and to encourage an active and intelligent participation therein. To this end the club sponsors a liturgical bulletin board, seasonal practices that carry the spirit of the liturgy into the home and the school, and an active participation in the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass through the Missa Recitata. During the current year the club has undertaken as its special projecta study of the Holy Bible, not only to under- stand better its structure, and the main theme of its several parts, but as the important source of liturgical prayer. Tele Liturgy Club aL SR TERRILL TH PRIAPISM SARE RAISE SDE aaa UE oy keaton oe } Front Row: J. Giovannetti, C. | Geigel, M. DiBenedetto, E. Bal: mert, B. Divine. Second Row:)| N. Munoz, D. Bray, J. Scanlon; | M. Martin, S. Riehman, J. Innes,,| M. Geis. Back Row: A. Sassani, | R. Loscarso, N. Sullivan, D, | Baron, V. Loomis, K. Rodgers, M. A. Kling, af. Rooney, P. | McGrath, C. Hennen, E. Reiley, | | | At the request of the New York-New Jersey Region of the N.F.C.C.S. the club this year assumed for the second time the chairmanship of the Regional Liturgy Commis- sion, and so functions not only as general editor of the regional bulletin—Sursum Corda—but as a center from which items of liturgical interest can be channeled to the other colleges of the region. Directing the work of the club for the current year are the following officers: Marie Martin, president; Joan Scanlon, vice president; Sally Riehman, secretary; and Ann Tancredi, treasurer. Sister M. Jane Frances acts as faculty moderator. The Mission Crusade Under its capable moderator, Sister Mary Giovanni, the Mission Crusade has reached the highest level of accomplishment this year since its founding. The Crusade sponsors many charitable projects such as clothing campaigns, canned goods drives and special collections. The outstanding material activity of the Cru- sade is the annual Mission Ball, the proceeds of which are sent to the needy missions. The spiritual benefits received by the members are numerous. Each month spiritual bouquets are collected from the student body for the natives of mission lands. Mass for the missions is offered weekly and each member of the Crusade campaigns actively for the spread of Pues Kingdom under the motto, “For the greater glory ot God . The officers of the Mission Crusade are: Peggy Langan, president; Rose Loscarso, vice president; Jane Hopkins, secretary; and Ruth Folker, treasurer. Front Row: P. Langan, R. Loscarso, J. Hopkins, R. Folker, N. Muiioz. Second | Row: C. Montelibano, P. McGrath, M. Martin, J. Zachara, B. Good, M. DiBenedetto. Third Row: M. Rivera, D. Baron, M. McCloskey, J. M. Hart- mann. Fourth Row: K. Byrnes, C. Fiore, C. Collis, K. Rodgers, B. Colligan. ; {| Fifth Row: A. Sassani, J. M. McDonnell, A. D’Ambrisi. Sixth Row: A. | Pointkowski, R. M. Remais, I. Salameno, B. Cleary, L. Franco. Back Row: 166 | M. Gearty, P. McElroy, P. Ventura, P. Trilli, E. A. Phillips, J. McGinn. Sas a RE RETA ce rte ten aE TERR OG £ ! } } 1 | tanding: A. D’Ambrisi. Front jitow: J. Coogan, D. Hall, V. i) YeRossi. Second Row: J. Rooney, '( . Mastonardi, M. Gearty, E. '] Morrison, A. O'Mara, P. Sam- 1 varco, A. Tancredi. Third Row: | i ] ' O'Neal, A. Piontkowski, B. Cleary, K. DeFilippis, M. Russo. ‘ourth Row: M. Tighe, B. Golden, D. Terraner, P. Leyshon. : l : : | t | The De La Sallians I j | At each monthly meeting a committee issues a paper containing mathematical information, problems and puz- ales. The meetings also feature talks on the application «f mathematical principles to other fields. The annual 1 eld trip to a place of mathematical interest is the high joint of the year. The officers of the Agnesian Club are: Joan Marie Hartmann, president; Mary Ann Kling, vice president; .anet Benzoni, secretary; and Ellen de Groat, treasurer. he club is under the guidance of Sr. Mary Placidus. The Agnesian Club The purpose of the Agnesian Club is to foster an in- dearest in higher mathematics by showing its application 1 other sciences and its uses in every day living. The De La Sallian Club of Georgian Court College organized this year for the purpose of promoting high standards of scholarship in the Elementary Education Department and to de- velop in the members a worthy love for the noble profession they have chosen. Under the able direction of their faculty ad- viser, Sister Mary Adrian, and their leaders, Audrey D’Ambrisi, president; Verna De Rossi, vice president; Jackie Coogan, secretary; and Doris Hall, treasurer; the girls selected the name for the club, deciding that they could 167 have no better patron than Saint Jean Baptiste de la Salle, the renowned founder of modern pedagogy. During the course of the year the meetings have been enlivened by numerous demonstra- tion lessons, films, talks by the club members and a very workable program in public rela- tions. In the short period of its existence the club has sponsored a five day tour of Boston, a trip to the Roosevelt Mansion and Library at Hyde Park and a trip to the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia. a Hee Front Row: C. Hennen, K. Gross, B. Colligan, M. Muiioz, E. Reiley, V. Loomis. Second Row: P. Langan, C. Geigel, M. McCloskey, D. Baron, K. Byrnes, D. Bray, A. Kanehann, M. T. McNicholas. Third Row: J. Innes, E. Balmert, M. Geis, J. Rooney. Fourth Row: M. A. Kling, S. Kanehann, J. Scanlon, S. Riehman. Fifth Row: C. Perri, B. Beam, B. Devine. Back Row: C. Collis, F. Gregory, us HU gp le eG aL at ee aI ee SES SOG MRO SD Es TS Seer eee ee a a The Thomist Club The primary purpose of the Thomist Club is the promotion of interest in Christian Philosophy and particularly in that of St. Thomas Aquinas. Each year some problem is chosen for study that has re- lationhip to current life. This year the attention of the club was focused on Communism. A study was made of the Philosophy of Communism, its origin and nature, along with a critical appraisal and its effects on contemporary life. These discussions cul- minated in a public program on Communism given for the entire student body. The club is under the ouidance of Sr. M. Jane Frances and has operated under the following of- ficers: Betty Colligan, president; Nilda Mujioz, vice president; Kitty Gross, secretary; and Eleanor Reiley, treasurer. a a a a R. M. Remais, E. Ho. Kappa el Sigma Sitting: M. Sy-Quia, D. Bray, V. Loomis. Standing: RS Chafey, M. Rivera, G. Galesi, T. Cappiello. Kappa Pi Sigma is a national honorary business fra- ternity established for the purpose of promoting standards of high scholarship in the field of commerce, dignifying the profession of commerce, extending the feeling of toler- ance and understanding, encouraging participation in school activities, and upholding the interests of its Alma Mater. Fraternity ceremonies, field trips to New York and Philadelphia, speakers and motion pictures on current business problems, and enthusiastic discussion of national and international economic topics were the more prom- inent activities of the fraternity during the year. The officers of the fraternity are: Damaris Bray, pres- ident; Maria Sy-Quia, vice president; Ginny Galesi, par- | liamentarian; Valerie Loomis, pledge mistress; Theresa Cappiello, secretary; and Rita Chafey, treasurer. Sister Muriel is the moderator of the fraternity. | Taper AMLaaean cy eias dK FeSeun LE TSahA SLE PERSE EESD Ve) aeiek Ee ote 6 lias Rt aia aac aad aii A nal od eth meta eee = | ' ; ea 7 The Forensic | Society a rh Standing: T. Becker. Front Row: D. Bray, J. M. Hartmann, G. C usick, C. Hennen, P. McBride, C. Perini, J. Karcher. Second Row: P. Trilli, S. Riehman, M. L. Wilkinson, M. Cook, R. M. Remias. Back Row: K. Gross, J. O'Scanlon, A. O'Mara, N, L. Bauman. | | | See ee ee cae Throughout the year the Forensic Society has amply demonstrated its ability in developing potential skill in public speaking. This year the members of the society de- bated both affirmative and negative sides of the national question for the year which was, “Resolved: That the Congress of the United States should adopt a Compulsory Fair Employment Practices Law”. The club debated with many schools among which were St. Peter's College and Seton Hall University. Forums on Communism, Women in Civic and Political Life, and Equal Rights for Women The Court Players Front Row: J. Coogan, E. Balmert, B. Cleary, J. Kennedy, A. Maday, N. L. Bauman. Second Row: V. de Rossi, C. Collis, A, O'Mara, A. D’Ambrisi, L. Santangelo, R. Loscarso, C. Cusick, B. Granito, C. Berhard. Back Row: A. Ricciardelli, M. F. Callery, C. Roth, D. Keller, P. O'Neal, M. O'Connell, R. McElroy, T. Costello, B. Barry, G. Backes. To foster an appreciation of good drama is one of the main purposes of the Court Players, the Drama Club on campus. In attaining their goal the Court Players derive much practical experience and knowledge of the theatrical world and its do's and dont’s. The club is open to any Courtier interested in drama or the theater either as a future occupation or merely as a worthwhile pastime. A girl need not have great dramatic ability in order to join the Club for she may help with stage production, manage- ment or any other activities which are so necessary to any 169 were held by the members of the club. Programs were arranged for the Lakewood Rotary Club, the local P.T.A., and many other organizations. The society sponsored a lecture for the student body on the “Problem of Small Nations in Europe’. Dr. Joseph A. Mikus of Washing- ton, D.C. was guest speaker. The officers for the year are: Theresa Becker, presi- dent; Carroll Cusick, vice president; Pat Casale, secretary; Pam Trilli, treasurer; Sally Riehman, manager of debates; and Mary Lou Wilkinson, publicity director. The club moderator is Dr. Stephanie Husek. theatrical production. This year one of the high lights of extra-curricular activity on campus was the presentation of Moor Born, the well-known play concerning the immortal Bronte sisters which ran on Broadway a few years ago. Each member of the club took an active part in the production. The Court Players is under the capable direction of Miss Margaret McNamara, moderator; with Lucia Sant- angelo, president; Connie Hennen, vice president; Audrey D'Ambrisi, secretary; and Joan Farrell, treasurer. FS I TT TN eo a te 9 ————— EE The Glee Club © The Glee Club is one of the most outstanding organ- izations on the campus. Its productions and arrangements have attained a standard of merit and high achievement during the yea r under the direction of Dr. Jeno Donath. The club presented a program at the annual Christ- mas banquet and entertained at several concerts during the year. A long awaited dream was realized when the Glee Club presented a television program from a Phila- delphia station. Fordham University and St. John’s College presented choral concerts this year under the sponsorship of the Glee Club. The officers of the club are: Katherine Byrnes, pres- ident; Patricia Kiernan, vice president; Mary Geis, secre- tary; and Lois Franco, treasurer. LE LNT aT Front Row: C. Berhard, V. West, M. Geis, K. Byrnes, L. Ocklamcak, L. Franco. | Second Row: C. Funhoff, T. Becker. Third Row: D. Chapman, R. Remias, C. Perini, H. Pope. Fourth Row: A, Piontkowski, J. Coogan, J. M. McDonnell, E. Reiley. Fifth Row: J. Drummond, A. Maday, C. Perri. Sixth Row: N. L. Bauman, M. J. Apel, T. Costello, R. Folker. Back Row: P. O'Neal, E. A. Phillips, M. F. Callery, J. Curette, A. Titone. ‘| | : | Sitting: V. West, P. D’Elia, L. Oklamcak, C. | H : Muvdi, L. Franco, B. McKinley. Standing: P. t O'Neal, M. McElwee, J. Curette, A. Piontkowski, | J. Drummond, B. Devine, M. Geis, T. Becker, | ) M . O'Connell, A. Ricciardelli. i vt | Camarata | : | Club | The very name of the Georgian Court Camarata Club explains the nature of its organization in 1942. The first Camarata was a group of early Italians, who gathered for the development of their musical knowledge at the home of Count Bardi, where they discussed current operas and musical scores. The Camarata Club of Georgian Court seeks to foster an appreciation of better music, and to awaken an interest in the various instruments and composers. Anyone with a genuine love for music may join. Meetings are held once a month under the able guidance of Sister M. Beatrice, club moderator. There is a planned program for each session which introduces the novice to all phases of music, while talented members are given an opportunity to display their artistic ability and knowledge. Outside activities of the club include attending the opera and concerts, and sponsoring the annual recital of the instrumental and voice department. Officers for the current year are Patricia D Elia, pres- ident; Patricia Kiernan, vice president; Mary Geis, secre- tary; and Jean Drummond, treasurer. Left to Right: L. Oklamcak, H. Bravo, M. Chioco, E. Ho, B. Devine, S. Harting, ut MacMillan, J. Giovennetti, M. Masugi, FE. Morrison, J. McGinn, J. Wong, Ab Provan. Se 8 = Ss ee eS ee The Michaelangelist Club The Michaelangelist Club is an organization on campus which gives art-lovers the opportunity to increase their interest and knowledge in the field of Art. During meetings, appropriate programs are presented for the profit and pleasure of the members. Many activities are executed by the club, including the poster project for the benefit of other clubs on campus, i pris eeeee a) The purpose of the Lens and Shutter Club is to im- prove the skill of the amateur photographers through the study of the various phases of the field. Mr. Goldenbaum, instructor of photography, teaches the girls developing, printing and enlarging. With the advanced class he teaches retouching and actual work with models. Lec- tures and laboratory work are held in Hamilton Hall where the dark rooms are located. During this year the students have made prints for Feral nie Lilie AL oiatabtied We ino Lae ata ie ost ancien soins iadeeaalll, conatembte ARIAS di Ai SARE, eM RIDE iM ae gts Sate tt LD 171 the distribution of toys for the poor at Christmas, the Scrap Book and field trips. [The annual Art Exhibit and Tea, held in May, is the highlight of the club's activities. The moderator of the club is Sister Mary Francesca. The officers are: June MacMillan, president; Joan Gio- vannetti, vice president; Betty Devine, secretary; Maxine Tark, treasurer. Galesi, C. Fiore, M. Barreras. Shutter contests and exhibits. They have had field trips to Beach Haven in order to adapt themselves to taking pictures in different surroundings. On these field trips they have had models present in order to develop their skills in the com- position of a picture. The officers of the club this year are: Betty Colligan, president; Marlene Russo, vice president; Ginni Galesi, secretary; and Verna De Rossi, treasurer. LET TET ATE EI LN TE IT IETS © TT sons. Sitting: A. Vidal, B. Colligan, M. Russo, V. de Rossi. Standing: G. Larach, G. Lens and eS SER The Science Club was organized to help students be- come familiar with scientific developments in various fields and discover the practical application of the under- lying principles. Through programs consisting of field trips, lectures, discussions and demonstrations by the members, the stu- dents become acquainted with the newest developments in various scientific fields. Sitting: D. Baron, J. Innes, C. Geigel, N. Mujioz, M. A. Kling, J. Provan, C. Montelibano, V. AL varez. Standing: C. Fiore, M. Martin, C. Roth, C. Rush, C. Loretti, A. Titone, D. Terraneo, (e Grande, B. Colligan, A. Sassani, S. Riehman, S. Johnston, R. Remias, J. M. Hartmann, E. deGroat, M. DiBenedetto, S. Echevarri. The Science Club The special interests of the club members also suggest discussion topics which contribute much to the interest of the students participating. The officers of the club are: Nilda Mufoz, president; Carmen Geigel, vice president; Mary Ann Kling, secre- tary; and Joan Provan, treasurer. The club is under the able direction of Sister Mary Grace. The Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society The Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society, organized on campus in 1949, offers an oppor- tunity for chemistry majors and minors to gain an insight into the professional fields of chemistry. This year the club journeyed to Thiokol, Trenton, and Johnson and Johnson, New Brunswick. Other campus activities included professional lectures, the annual Open House in the laboratory, student tutoring, and social events. The ultimate building of a new science building was the incentive to several fund-raising projects this year. The moderators for the society are: Sister Mary Grace and Sister Mary Stephanie. The officers for this year were: Joan Marie Hartmann, chairman; Marie Martin, president; Mary DiBenedetto, vice president; Sally Rieh- man, secretary-treasurer. Front Row: C. Montelibano, J. M. Hartmann, M. DiBenedetto, M. Martin, C. Geigel, 5S. Rieh- man, N. Mujiioz, D. Baron. Back Row: M. A. Kling, B. Colligan, A. Sassani, E. deGroat. Economics Sitting: P. Langan, C. Grande, C. Loretti, P. The Home Economics Club 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, field trips are planned and executed throughout the school year so that students may learn the various methods and techniques employed by leading manufacturers in the preparation of products connected with home economics. This year Miss Murphy, the moderator, attended the American Dietetic Association Convention in New York while Mary Lou The Home Club Bacco, M. O'Connell, C. Roth, M. L. Wilkinson, P. Loughran, M. Tark, D. Chapman, J. Kelly, C. Perini. Standing: J. Pisciotto, C. Montelibano, J. Zachara, A. Sheehan, J. Provan, R. Folker, J. M. McDonnell, J. Wong, M. Chioco, C. Rush, M. Vail, P. Casale, R. Mika, B. Beam, M. McCloskey, K. Byrnes, C. Poprocki, M. Handal, si Meehan. Completing its fifth year, the Business Club now takes its well-deserved place as an old timer’ among the clubs on the campus. The main purpose of the Business Club is to promote interest in business and associated sciences. This club endeavors to further knowledge of the prac- tical side of business by means of field trips and projects. Two field trips undertaken this year were a visit to the United States Mint in Philadelphia and to the New York Stock Exchange. Either motion pictures were shown or Business Club Front Row: J. Belli, R. Chafey, Tr. Cappiello, C. Cusick, A. Larach, A. Kanehann, B. Barry, A. Vidal. Second Row: M. Sy-Quia, D. Bray, F. Gregory, J. Scanlon, R. Loscarso, B. Granito, M. Nasello, G. Larach. Back Row: M. Rivera, M. Barreras, C. Perri, G. Backes, M. Coyle, i FitzPatrick, V. Loomis, Ke Byrnes, M. Tark, S. Kanehann, M. J. Apel, E. Balmert, G. Galesi, L. Ortiz, E. Ho. 175 Wilkinson and Rita Mika attended the national conven- tion held in Atlantic City. Katherine Byrnes and Rita Mika later represented the club at the Province Workshop II at Pennsylvania State College. The club is a member of the New Jersey State Home Economics Club with Rita Mika acting as state secretary. The club is an affiliated member of the American Home Economics Association of America. Officers include Katherine Byrnes, president; Mary McCloskey, vice pres- ident; Margaret Hoyas, secretary; and Betty Beam, treasurer. lectures were given by the club members after each month- ly meeting. During the first semester, the club was under the fine supervision of Sister Muriel. At present, the Business Club has for its moderator a new and capable member of the faculty, Miss Premont. Officers of the club are Rose Loscarso, president; Joan Scanlon, vice president; Frances Gregory, secretary; Beverly Granito, treasurer. Heya fey So we de sien rsbeio Tl Cibieelaialaee, intel: Se wees its si cr I Front Row: C. Muydi, D. Chapman, V. West, A. Maday, E. Reiley. Second Row: M. McCor- mick, J. McGinn, M. Dosal, C. Poprocki, M. Des- mond, E. Ho. Third Row: M. J. Apel, L. Ortiz, E. deGroat, C. Berhard, J. Benzoni. Back Row: M. Barreras, G. Callahan, S. Johnston, IME, Te Gallery, J. Curette. Le Cercle Jeanne D’Arc This year, Le Cercle Jeanne d’Arc gained its inde- pendence as a separate and distinct college organization. The aim of Le Cercle Jeanne d’Arc is to develop in the student ease and exactness in speaking and understanding the language, customs, culture, people and history of France. The organization surveyed French musicians and composers through recordings of the famous French sym- phonies. The club members learned through it French folk and classic songs and dances. It introduced the stu- To develop a greater knowledge of the Spanish Jan- guage and to increase the interest of the Courtiers in the literature, music and customs of Spain and Latin America is the objective of “El Cervantes’. This has been ac- complished this year through a program of activities in- cluding field trips, association with the National Federa- tion of Spanish Colleges, and by lectures and discussions dents to French :delicacies and pastries as well as to lovely French perfumes and wearing apparel. The organ- ization entertained French clubs from other colleges and compared knowledge and interests. The moderator of the French club is Miss Simone Deitz. The officers for the current year are: Anne Maday, president; Christil Frenhoff, vice president; Claudette Berhardt, secretary; Marta Barreras, treasurer. Front Row: M. O'Connell, B. Barry, B. Granito, H. Belli, P. Casale, A. Larach, G. Larach. Second Row: M. Barreras, B. Maclntyre, C. Geigel, N. Munoz, M. Dosal. Back Row: A. Kanehann, L. Ortiz, G. Backes, J. Kennedy, V. Alvarez, Ke McElroy, C. Berhard, S. Kanehann, L. Franco, i Gregory, E. Condina, G. Chiniski, H. Bravo, A. Vidal, C. Roth, T. Costello. El Cervantes on the education in Spanish countries. The social aspect of “El Cervantes’ was also well developed by sponsoring a tea dance which the Spanish clubs of Fordham and Rutgers Universities attended. The officers are: Carmen Geigel, president; Nilda Munoz, vice president; Betty McIntyre, secretary; and Nancy Sullivan, treasurer. Damigelle Front Row: K. Rodgers, G. Galesi, V. deRossi, M. Russo. Second Row: C. Fiore, P. Langan, E. Conti, E. Condina. Back Row: M. Nasello, J. Schimenti, C. Loretti, C. Perini, C. Grande. The aim of Le Damigelle is to familiarize the members of the club with the culture, customs and traditions of Italy. Meetings are conducted monthly under the direc- tion of Miss Theresa V. Felitti, moderator. Membership is open to students of the Italian Jan- guage and anyone wishing to further her knowledge of Italian art, music, literature and current topics. Le During the year interesting discussions were held on the Italian opera, Italian films, exhibits and travel. An Italian entertainment was presented to the student body in the spring and included a play which had been read and studied in the department. The officers for this year are: Joan Pisciotto, pres- ident; Peggy Langan, vice president: Elvira Condina, sec- retary; and Elena Conti, treasurer. The Classical Club Following its 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 exper- ienced a busy, interesting and educational year. At the initial meeting of the year slides were shown explaining the Roman Theatre and Games. At the sub- sequent meetings attention was focused on Roman and Greek mythology. A committee was appointed to ar- range a program on the various myths and their influence on English literature. Other activities included a bridge party, a fudge sale, a visit to the Metropolitan Museum, attendance at an opera, and a spring picnic. The club is under the supervision of Sister Mary Joan with Joan Marie McDonnell, president; Nancy Sullivan, vice president; Ruth Folker, secretary; and Mary Frances Callary, treasurer. Front Row: M. McCormick, G. Callahan, M. Cook, A. Ricciardelli. Second Row: M. F. Cal- lery, N. Sullivan, J. M. McDonnell, R. Folker. Back Row: C. Berhard, T. Costello, D. Keller, G Poprocki, P. McBride, P. McElroy, M. Des- mond, E. A. Phillips, A. Sassani. aotwemunee” os Sitting: M. Cook, M. A. Vondra, K. Rodgers. Standing: B. Cleary, P. McGrath, J. Karcher, } H. Pope, M. Chioco, A. O'Mara, M. F. Callery, r iz Y. M. Lee. | The History Club The members of the History Club are devoted to the spreading of interest and active participation in current public affairs. The History Club with the Forensic Society sponsored a Philippine program which was pre- sented in December. Mary Ann Vondra and Mary Fahey represented the club at the Herald Tribune Forum in New York City. They presented a very interesting report of their trip to the club. A panel discussion entitled “Is the United Nations a Failure?” included two participants from St. Peter's Col- lege and proved to be a great success. A field trip to the United Nations completed a very active year for the club. The officers are: Mary Ann Vondra, president; Mary Fahey, vice president; Katherine Rodgers, secretary; Maureen Cook, treasurer. Miss Julia Blake is the club moderator. ee ae ee EE ie Liana cena Front Row: M. McCormick, E. Ho, K. Gross, : Second Row: A. Ackerman, Vibes Wilkinson, q P. McGrath, C. Hennen, C. Cusick. Back Row: ie 8 M. T. McNicholas, C. Collis, ake Costello, E. A. a j Phillips, M. Desmond, J. Karcher, B. Beam, a IME AE Callery, J. Curette, G. Callahan. Joyce Kilmer Literary Society The Joyce Kilmer Literary Society promotes interest in prose and verse among its members and tries to develop in them the proper appreciation needed _ to enjoy both the classics and contemporary literature. As moderator, Sister Mary Consolata introduces the group to many well known writers through informal dis- cussions held at their monthly teas. The members of the Kilmer Society work together to IS CLS UT pesca eer eo Tn OL 3 familiarize each other with today’s “best sellers” by pre- senting book reviews at their monthly meetings. Connie Briegs, president, conducts the meetings along with Patricia McGrath, vice president; Mary Lou Wilk- inson, secretary; and Lynn Ackerman, treasurer. These girls work as a unit to keep all the members active and interested. Throughout the year, the Kilmer Society makes several trips to the “Great White Way” and sits itself down front for the opening curtain of Broadway’ s best. Myatt CATA ARTIS Tap Es SETI OS app RPS aeRO Picta Mitra What's in a name? The Romans contributed the name for one of the oldest organizations on campus. Picta Mitra translated from the Latin means “embroidered hat’. The club had its beginning in 1925 when the founders dis- covered an old hat of the garden type variety which had belonged to Mrs. Gould. Taking the hat as a symbol, the originators of the club founded the Court’s well-known humor society. The Athletic The Athletic Association provides a program of athle- tic activities including both team and individual sports, which give students an opportunity to develop high qual- ities of courtesy, fair play, good sportsmanship and fel- lowship. Points are awarded for participation in athletic events which lead to the presentation of awards at the end of Sitting: P. Langan, C. Perini, V. Loomis, K. Byrnes, A. O'Mara, L. Santangelo. Standing: C. Collis, T. Costello, R. Loscarso, J. Fitzpatrick, E. Reiley, J. MacMillan. The only requirements for membership are the ability to make others laugh, and an extraordinary sense of humor. Each year seven humorous freshmen are chosen as new members and the club carries on its fun-making tradition by providing various entertainments and unusual comedies for the amusement of the students. The officers are: Carmen Geigel, crown; Rose Los- carso, vice crown; Camilla Perini, band; Frances Gregory, brim; Sister Mary Patrice, tiara. Front Row: C. Perry, F. Gregory, (Se, Geigel, (C Perini. Back Row: E. A. Phillips, B. Granito, E. Balmert, S. Scavuzzo, M. T. McNicholas, K. Byrnes, D. Ventura, J. Kelly, C. Grande, C. Jaramillo, G. Larach, D. Hall. Association the year. These awards consist of numerals, emblems, blazers, and the silver keys. The officers and the board members endeavor to stim- ulate an increased interest in competitive sports. The association is under the leadership of its four of- ficers: Valerie Loomis, president; Katherine Byrnes, vice president; Camilla Perini, secretary; Agnes O'Mara, treasurer; and the board members. SEI TT ETE Te EPS RY - MILDRED. MURPHY SCHROTH President Mrs. Schroth consults her Executive Board. Retiring president, Viola Kroehl Hargan addresses Alumnae at annual banquet. imi 178 Alumnae Association The Georgian Court College Alumnae Association is an active group of more than one thousand members, all of whom are vitally interested in the welfare of Alma Mater. This interest takes many forms but most apparent is the enthusiasm for Association and Chapter activities. This year the general association assumed partial responsibility for the financing of a Public Relations Office at the Court. The function of this new department will be the interpretation of the Court and its activities, both scholastic and extra-curricular, to the public. The office will also serve as a liaison between the college and the alumnae. The Alumnae Fund, a program of voluntary giving, has re- placed the outmoded dues system. Under this new plan each mem- ber of the Association contributes to the college whatever amount she wishes. Once safely established, this Fund will eliminate further money-raising activity by the general association and will provide many benelits to the college as well. The business of the Alumnae is transacted through the Ad- visory Council which is composed of the Association officers and the Chapter Chairmen. Chapters are set up on a geographic basis. Their activities in- clude Days of Recollection; “College Days’ for student recruiting; luncheons, dances, card parties, fashion shows and the like to benefit their scholarship funds; the sponsorship of scholarships; publication of the Court Alumnae Newsletter. There is much latitude in Chapter activity. Each group may select whatever suits its members best. Highlight of the Alumnae year is reunion week end held tra- ditionally during the first week end of May. Special honor is given to the five year classes and a full program of parties, meetings, a banquet, and entertainment is provided by a large Alumnae Association co mmittee and the sisters. Officers of the Association are: President-. . . . . . . .- . Mildred Murphy Schroth 26 Vice President . . . . . . . Miriam Welsh Hollfelder 32 Corresponding Secretary. . . Loretta Tieffenbach Haggerty 47 Recording Secretary . . . . . . «Elizabeth McNamara 44 Treasurer... . « « © 6s � = � « � GloneuSiisemuaas Trustees . .. . +: � � � + Wiola Kroehl Harganme Helen Driscoll Yeaton °30 Mary Martin McDonald ‘27 Elizabeth M. Casey 35 Permanent Records Chairman . . Gertrude Turner Mahon 735 Chairman, Alumnae Fund. . . . Dorothy Fromm Stein 39 tite Alumnae present “Ham, Tea and Cake’” skit. aN The Class of '27 takes a bow at the May Reunion. a | ey, ippoadl Walls | The golden days of September and October—how quickly they fly away leaving only memories. [The opening days of college life—Bishop Ahr’s first visit of the college year, the awarding of the gold tassels, and all the other events that mark the beginning of another scholastic year, have now become a part of the past. Bishop Ahr imparts his blessing. é 5 ib :Q it a? i | ik The student body gathers to kiss the Bishop's ring. The awarding of the sold tassels. The juniors present their “little sisters” The student body is presented to the Dean of Students. . .. to the President, the Dean, and the Student Council A chapter in the glorious history of the Court | was concluded this year when the Farley Memorial | Library became a reality and complete library facil- | | ities were made available to the Courtiers. This chapter began August 6, 1951, when ground was | broken for the building, and concluded with the : Se FARLEY MEMORIAL LIBRARY GEORGIAN COURT COLLEGE THOMAS HENRY MORAN UALMERT SOTREES POUNCE TOR COBB CONTRACTING CO. INC. Poet Dae BUILDERS Winter, 1951, and the building nears completion. . and the student body gathers to chant the Te Deum. 180 Father Meany gives the address at the | edication Ceremony. ee | | formal blessing and dedication of the library by [ | His Excellency, The Most Reverend George W. F | Ahr, Bishop of Trenton, May 16, 1952. The : | library bears the name of its benefactor, Patrick F | de Farley. | . | | | | | 1 | | IE | ong ea er ee } The Catholic Library Society holds its meeting at CHEE, Sister Patricia is ever ready | to lend a helping hand. 181 ... and the stacks are well used. i ROA” ind «sha chal ek Maaa a OAR aik ha aal d ; | ee 7 i. 'F “ay 7%. nner. The Mass of the Holy Ghost marks the formal opening of the school year. 182 i ti RETA Benediction . . . we beg God's blessing. “Introibo ad altare Dei” Cur Religious Hevilage “To Jesus through Mary” .. . each Courtier strives to mak every day in her life a prayer, an offering to be laid at Mary’s fee) i for her Divine Son at the close of day. A God-centered life is ou| aim, and through daily Mass, Holy Communion, and the family, rosary we strive to come closer to God, the Source of Life. Father Weeks conducts the yearly retreat. AS a ee NOL (RI aes inlet sae ah ae ee ca a ck ells CEE ee eer ce Se Our Sodality president lays the Christ Child in His Crib. sis Christmas . . . we prepare to honor Christ in the Crib Ceremony. apa rsetmomeneee: scatter == The Fathers’ Club attends Mass at the Court. Soeraiia May is Mary's month, and we honor her in our rosary pilgrimage a5 0 Lt ea yee | ‘ y enews ve P) . . and crown her with a garland of flowers. 185 ee naa ets m ST, ATT La Midst Haldy Hall Field trips, debates, forums .. . these and other extra-curricular activities extend our educational experiences beyond the scope of the classroom. In the many and diverse activities on campus each Courtier finds an outlet for her particular talents and interests. m + We're off on a field trip! Science Open House . . . Carmen and Clemmie demonstrate. Marie and Mary Di show Sister Marie Anna how they count birds at full moon. 184 | sp LAYER OF GRONET SHY A A panel discussion on evolution is underway. The conclusion to a successful debate. Aida and Neyda pose beneath their painting. greens SS ami as c Service with a smile is Patrick's specialty. Our thanks to Mr. Ball, our publish We carol for the townspeople. er. a eanaeciaaaables ieee gE a oe crannies somerset ee —- vaca Rasa Td emis gil] she Cause of our joy, behold our laughter floats Above us like the ring of silver notes! Smile, we pray, upon our happiness, And all these mem ry-filling moments bless That even sweetness such as this may gain For us the Land where Love and Beauty reign. ger ESET EST A TT IE i PMS, 3 een al t re TES oo ye Golden ey. Of Autumn . . . once more bring the first days of school. With her trunks unpacked and ; her schedule finally arranged, each Cour- tier finds time to greet old friends and | make new ones. The Faculty Tea is the first social event of the school year, and the annual | Card Party highlights the fall season. All. ; too soon autumn comes to an end and more pages in our book of memories are filled. . and the warm autumn sun lures some of the faculty to the Mansion porch. a 2 A. A. Week-end starts with a picnic anda i 188 now is a main attraction at the Card Party. I The fashion s The freshmen entertain us ... ata successful Talent Night. a AEE eS rolic. Ss a group at the Freshman I che The camera catc 189 We are proud of our Glee Club. bb ” } boi Gin foes | ... the dramatized story of the tragic lives of the Bronte sisters was presented this year by the Court Players. As the cast acknowledged their curtain calls all agreed that by far “Moor Born” was the Court Players’ best performance of the year. eae BA Resse acetates eye “Here’s your tea, Miss Emily.” “You, you villain you, Took what you've done to my son.” i iz f “My son, my son, speak to me.” 4 | | The curtain falls on the Brontes. | huntown Som... _ at the Terrace Room of the Hotel Plaza was the first formal dance of the year. Much preparation and work on the part of the juniors paved the way for a | perfect evening. “Let's sit awhile.” | Intermission p| We dance away the hours. cess sc eabeiincce amination Sait eS iii ia acne NN “Filipiniana’’—a program sponsored by the Philippine Consulate- General narrates the Philippine story through songs and dances .. . | Brisk ns 0 pape Ye . remind us that winter is fast approaching. Concerts, banquets, dances, and many other extra- class activities help relieve the bleak and somber dress of late autumn and early winter. . and a panel discussion . . . . after which participants and distinguished guests pose with Sister Giovanni. The Princeton Pops Orchestra presents a concert of light music. _ and a dance afterward. s Fd : 7 2gearePDNgp eM emp Y ASIEN manA Sister Marie Anna speaks at the Alumnae Banquet. Madame Luckey presents George Newland, the noted vocalist. A program of chamber music by the Valley Forge Quartet... audience. Dao delights an appreciative Students’ Song Recital shows a wealth of musical talent. The Fathers’ Club holds a “Freshman Fathers’ Banquet.” ne 9 na a) tte Tee aE � Rane iNeaetee A aS ene Shacks os eal ne Meath eee A Parlin ( hh VS Linas . is traditional. Long after we have left the Court we shall remember fondly the Christmas banquet, the Holly Hop, the Senior Christmas Party, caroling around the Mansion lawn, and all the other events that make up a Courtier Christmas. The Holly Hop ushers in the Yuletide season. “See what Santa brought us—our G. C., rings!” “Venite, venite in Bethlehem.” $8 at passed dibpiyiian lat’ ed bs id Santa is kept busy at the Senior Christmas Party. Music students entertain at the Christmas Banquet. ‘Tis time for the dance to start. Mirth and gentle jollity. “Till I waltz again with you... Tie Cope: Boll ae . . . saw every Courtier Cinderella with her Prince Charming. A memo- rable evening of music and romance, and at the witching hour .. . behold, ‘twas St. Valentine's Day! “A prettty girl is like a melody” 195 ” “Lovely to look at, delightlul to know... “My true love hath my heart.” The Soph Weekend Committee and their dates pose before a background of beautiful Paris. SPU esrisisiis To the strains of “La Vie en Rose” we dance away the hours... Apnil in Faris... «2. and every Courtier's dream of spending a week- | . sip an aperitif at a cafe, or stroll through the park. end in that city on the Seine was fulfilled through i the courtesy of the Sophomore Class. The ballroom was | transformed into gay Paree with her sidewalk cafes, Le Metro, L’Opera Comique . . . Sophomore Weekend | was indeed a magical weekend, another never-to-be- forgotten page in a Courtier's book of memories. At the Tea Dance we smile for the camera . . . . � . as we pose with our dates, | 196 | Delicate precision and touch shine through the performance. We wstcale... ... is ushered in by spring. The velvety greenness of the campus lawns, the exquisite spring flowers in full bloom, the fragrance of lilacs and wisteria all contrive to bring a perfect setting for the annual presentation of the Music Department—the Musicale. This year the theme of the Musicale was “In hoc signo vinces, a triumphant renewal of faith and hope, and a fitting illustration of Music as the handmaid of Faith. Six pianists in perfect harmony, Golden melodies from golden harps. ie The final curtain call. | peANC FS ks oath es ain Sap Set pag Sar iy aa a Piaaihir iM. . ei Sal eae me = TL EL eb etal « Gate of heaven, now thy daughters stand, Our health and strength to place within thy hand— Teach us diligence to play life's game With every skill to win, not earthly fame, But thy most dearly-treasured resting-place Where we may see our Saviour face to face. ee SE = Ft is Val, A. A. president. ao Miss Catherine Paskert, A. A. adviser. Athletic Association The Athletic Association acts as the coordinating unit for the sports life at G. C. C. Under the leader- ship of Val Loomis, president of the A. A.; Peggy Langan, president of Aquatics; and Miss Paskert, Physical Education | instructor, qualities of good sportsmanship and fair play are fostered. Senior tournament victors. Fall Sports 4 The Court puts on the brilliant robes of autumn, the leaves reflect golden rays of sunlight, and the ( air is brisk and invigorating. On these beautiful | fall days the air is filled with the shouts of Cour- , tiers at play in the fast-moving game of hockey or in the more sedate, but nonetheless exciting, game of archery. A good hit, now to the goal. Get that ball! Practice makes perfect. The Court descendants of Robin Hood and his Merrie Men. : : “Can Val elude the guard?” i aon | ; - ae aa LL Ty : . ] : - : Hi , i} bp a Basketball | = 3 i) Hear ye, hear ye—G. C. boasts an undefeated | | basketball season! Under the superior coaching | of Miss Paskert and the inspired leadership of i| Captain Val Loomis and Co-captain Kay | Byrnes, the G.C:; Varsity enjoyed one of its | most successful seasons. | I Hi ill | The Upsala-Court game begins. ie ae FEN S| [ . Good guarding by Dickinson! Basket! HOU Ue Warm-up before the Dickinson-Court game. “Rah team rah!” Two more points for the Court! 203 + OR me esis ald (ecient Ba ASL A ir SSE a PE en Good assist. sc pi ca { q i ournament champs. A Foul ball. Keep your eyes on the ball. Serve] Indoor ports Bleak winter walks the land, snow and biting winds drive the Courtiers indoors where youthful spirits engage in games of volleyball, indoor tennis, and bowling. Our patient pinboys. Strike! . . . or spare? The game is about to start. Ben Good serve! All watch anxiously as Val totals the score. 205 ip pdnee Ries AY 4.1 , Soir) ie Gee ehoteles, -celbalienia terete che raeinabe! C35 hp ra ERSTE EO ie SPE be Deseo sd ape NT ON SN Bre The Aquacade The Court Aquabelles’ constant practice culminates in the annual spring Aquacade. New members are added to the club from the freshman class, and before long are in- doctrinated in the formation-swimming rou- tines, stroke mastery, and the various other skills fostered by the swimming club. This year the Aquatics Club was under the presidency of Peggy Langan. Presenting the Aquatics Club. This number demands precision and team-work, 206 The Grand Finale. Warm-up time. Keep your eye on the birdie, Val. Badminton and Pingpong Successful return. iti Two popular sports among Courtiers are bad- minton and pingpong. Tournaments in both these sports are well received, and she who would be victor must meet stiff competition. Anne is determined to win this game. Rosie and Dolores demonstrate their teamwork. The Court's Cavalry. Waiting for our mounts. Laddie tags along. Betty and Anne pose for us. Ri d ing The radiant garments of spring provide a welcome relief from the drab winter dress of the Court. The blue skies, the green grass, and the air fragrant with blossoms lure the Cour- tiers once again to the out-of-doors. As the days grow longer the girls devote their spare time to long rides along woodland paths. Off for a ride. The Senior runner is way ahead. Sports Day The climax of a successful sports year is Sports Day, when classes vie for points in order to win the coveted cup. This year we had the privilege of having as our guest the noted golf exhibitioner Michael Franco. The Athletic Association Ban- quet drew the day to a close. Se) BIR i ap pea SoA healthy appetites are evidently present. More courtiers try to develop the proper swing. These lazy ones prefer to watch. A lone Courtier attempts to make a hole-in-one. 209 $8 ee ie Geni a P iss pasa aceneeth hy Bi oiea Geen cal te Mary, we beg thee now thy gifts to shower On those whose aid has given us the power To praise thee in this book. We ask of thee To show the self-same generosity And render them the promised hundred-fold: The sight of that sweet Treasure that you hold. IN ©) js) I) del Ik ANTONIO, NAN . . BARON, DOLORES . BECKERW THERESA™S BRAY, DAMARIS] = BRIEGS, CONSTANCE BYRNES� KATHERINE Gee CAMPANA, JOAN GUYET, . CAPPIELLO, THERESA CTT AT es eee COLLIGAN, ELIZABETH CUSICK CARROELS D'ELIA, PATRICIA ' DiBENEDETTO, MARY ENGLISH, MARCELLA . PATHE YOAV ae FIORE, CLEMENTINE . FREDA, REGINA . GEIGEE, (CARMEN (GOOD) ELIZABE LES ea ae HARTMANN, JOAN MARIE HENNEN, CONSTANCE: KIERNAN, PATRICIA . LANGAN, MARGARET LARACH, “ALMA 3. LOOMIS,” VALERIE LOSCARSOW ROSE ©: McCLOSKEY, MARY . McGRATH, PATRICIA . McKINLEY, BARBARA . MARTIN MARIE MONTELIBANO, CORAZON MUNOZs) NILDAS PISCIOTTO, JOAN RIVERA, MARINA. . SANTANGELO, LUCIA SEIFERT, BEOIse SHEEHAN, ANN . SY-QUIA, MARIA . TALITY, ANNE. VIDALPANAD = VONDRA, MARY ANN ZACHARA, JOAN BALMERT, EMILY BELED. BELEN. ; CAIROLI, FLORENCE . CASALE, PATRICIA CHINISKI, GRACE. CHIOCO MATILD ES CLEARY, BARBARA COELISTE CAROLS: CONDINA, ELVIRA . D’AMBRISI, AUDREY ' SENIORS . 209 Water Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. . 103 Third Street, Passaic, N. J -R.D. No. 2, Box 49, Freehold, N. J. ee 255 River Avenue, Camden, N. J. (eee and Highland Avenues, Atlantic Highlands, New: eos . 505 Edgerton Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. 88 Demarest Place, Maywood, New . 155 Gedney Road, Trenton, N. J. . 638 Main Avenue, Bay Head, N. J. ; ._ . Main Street, Stockton, N. J. , 35. 54 seth Street, Jeckson Heights, L. I, N. Y. . 262 Dwight Street, Jersey City, N. J. _38 McClean Street, Freehold, N. J. 235 Greenwood Avenue, Bethel, Conn. . 901 4th Avenue, Spring Lake, N. J. 118 Elliott Place, East Orange, N. J. ’ ; . Box 342, Farmingdale, N. J. 613 Nols Street, Miramar, Puerto Rico 145 Kensington Avenue, Jersey City, N. J: _ . 14 Bank Street, Bordentown, N. J. . Box 420, R. D. No. 1, Plainfield, N. J. . 14 Fairbanks Street, Hillside, N. J. . 425 Vose Avenue, South Orange, N. J. Pp. O. Box 35, San Pedro Sula, Honduras, C. A. _ 111 Halsted Street, East Orange, N. J. 119-04 Audley Street, Kew Gardens, N. Y. . . 61-25 79th Street, Elmhurst, N. Y. avec eee 636 Ninth Street, Niagara Falls, N. Y. alt . 100 Breton Road, Breton Woods, N. J. . 28 Stokes Street Freehold, N. J. ORR he Negros Occ., Philippines : No. 8 Belonee Street, Hato Rey, Puerto Rico 590 Marlboro Court, Rockville Centre, L. 1., N. Y. é . Box 8, Morovis, Puerto Rico . 200 en Avenue, Leonia, N. J. P. O. Box 99, Prospect Street, Framington, Mass. . 48 Cunningham Avenue, Floral Park, N. Y. . 1188 A. Mabini, Manila, Philippines . 935 Washington Street, Hoboken, N. J. Mendez Vigo 254, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico 625 Peach Street, Vineland, N. J. 192 McKinley Place, Ridgewood, N. J. JUNIORS 254 Euclid Avenue, Hackensack,N. J. create del Triunjo, No. 108, Managua, Nicaragua . 1201 Sixth Street, North Bergen, N. J. ar i8 R. No. 3, Burr Street, Fairfield, Conn. 746 North Mountain Avenue, Bound Brook, N. J. 2239 O'Donnell, Sta. Cruz, Manila, Philippines . 81 Lawrence Avenue, Highland Park, N. J. 32 Maddock Avenue, Trenton, N. J. 89 Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank,N. J. . 607 Vernon Street, Long Branch, N. J. 212 IR OQ) We de IN DeFILIPPIS, KATHLEEN . DeROSSI, VERNA DILL, KATHLEEN GAFFENEY. ELLEN JOAN . GALES] GENEVIEVE . -GEIS, MARY GROSS, CATHERINE HANDAL, MARION . . HOPKINS, GENEVIEVE HOY ASS MARGUERITE INNES, JEANNE... . . KANEHANN, SHIRLEY KANEHANN, ARLENE KLING, MARY ANN . LARACH, GLORIA EAVALLEE, ANNE Lee EIN IVLASY Gee McBRIDE, PATRICIA McDONALD, JOAN McNICHOLAS, MARY IT: . MacMILLAN, JUNE MEEHAN, LOUISE MIKA® RITA]; OKLAMCAK, LORRAINE. O'NEILL, BARBARA PERINI, CAMILLA POPROCKI CONSTANCE . RAPP, CONSTANCE RIEHMAN, SARA’... RODGERS, KATHERINE . ROONEY JOAN We RUSSO, MARLENE. . SACKOWITZ, RUTH DALAMENOSISABEL Es. SANZONE, MARGARET . SCANLON, JOAN . SCAVUZZO, SANTA VALE VIARY SS = VENTURA, DOLORES | Nes, WASGAININ 5 WILKINSON, MARY LOU WONG, JOSEPHINE ACKERMAN, ADELINE BARRERAS, MARTA . BAUMAN, NANCY LEE . BEAM EB LIZAB Ea Tee BEINZO NNN El ens CALLAHAN, GLORIA . CHAPMAN, DORIS . CONT De ELENA ; COOGAN, JACQUELINE McINTYRE, ELIZABETH ANN . JUNIORS . . 320 Quince Street, Vineland, N. . 30 North State Street, Vineland, N. . . .6 Harlow Crescent, Radburn, N. “tit West Franklin Street, Bound Brook, . 356 East 37th Street, Paterson, . 77 Coley Street, Woodbridge, . 219 Delaware Avenue, Riverside, . 83-16 122nd Street, Richmond Hill, ; . 329 96th Street, Brooklyn, N , OD West Brown Street, Somerville, 288 Raritan Street, South Amboy, 143 Parker Avenue, Maplewood, . 143 Parker Avenue, Maplewood, . .90 Maple Avenue, South Plainfield, . P.O. Box 55, San Pedro Sula, Honduras, . 122 Soundview Avenue, White Plains, . 29-33 172nd Street, Flushing, L. I., . 55 Wildwood Road, Scarsdale, N. MG, . 721 Paxinosa Avenue, Easton, Pa. “505 Monts ee Lomas de Barrilaco, Mexico D. F. . . 310 Pine Street, South Amboy, N. J. . 186-18 Cambridge Road, Jamaica, N. Y. . 109-40 198th Street, Hollis, L. I., N. Y. . 204 Ramapo Avenue, Pompton Lakes, N. J. . . . 354 Jacques Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. 5 Bonnie Heights Road, Manhasset, L. I., N. Y. . 60 Indian Head Road, Framingham, Mass. 176-63 80th Road, Jamaica, N. Y. . 828 McCartney Street, Easton, Pa. . 98 West End Avenue, Somerville, N. J. . 1403 Wanamassa Place, Wanamassa, N. J. . 54 Court Street, Freehold, N. J. .395 Parker Street, Newark, N. J. R. D. No. 1, Highstown, N. J. 495 ola Avenue, Pompton Lakes, N. J. . 302 West Walnut Street, Rome, N. Y. A7-16 45th Street, Woodside, L. I., N. Y. : 1 Bronxville Road, Bronxville, N. . 10 Bertram Avenue, South Amboy, N. . 1200 Orange Ave., Union, N. N. N. N. re eg yy a eee ZLZZAPZZAZZZAAAZ: : . . 3226 Belmar Boulevard, Belmar, ; . . 1201 Bacharach Boulevard, Atlantic City, . 838 West End Avenue, Apt. 40, New York City, SOPHOMORES . 221 County Road, Cresskill, N. J. P. O. Box 505, Caguas, Puerto Rico 134 Croton Avenue, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. . Elm Lane, Rumson, N. J. - 1001 88th Street, North Bergen, N. J. . 2314 Vina Court, Bay City, Michigan i Slivsii River, Station Road, Neptune, N. J. . . 280 Fourth Street, Jersey City, N. J. 1640 Georgetown Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. ie 215 ROS I Ie IR COOK, MAUREEN COYLE, MARIE DEVINES Bil it Yea eee DONAHUE, MARY PAT . DRUMMOND, JEAN PITZPATRI CKA JEAN FOEKER RUE FRANCOVTLO]S ae ee GIOVANNETTI, JOAN GREGORY, FRANCES . HALLS DOR TS ae HARTING, SUZANNE . HO EMILY : JARAMILLO, CAROL YN . KARCHER, JOYCE, KEELEY 0 Y Clive LOUGHRAN, PATRICIA . MASUGLIMICHIKO =a McDONNELL, JOAN MARIE MADAYs CANNES MORRISON, ELLEN - MUVDI, CECILIAS. O'MARA, AGNES PERRID -GAROEYING PIONTKOWSKI, ANNE PROVAN, JOAN . REIDY, MONICA. REILEY) EREANOK.: @ REMIAS, ROSE MARIE . SAMMARCO,; PATRICIA SASSANI, ADELINA SULLIVAN, NANCY TAJIMA, AKIKO . TANCREDI, ANNE TARK, MAXINE TRIED PALMA.) = VALLARINO, ANA. . VALLARINO, MARGARITA. WEISBERG, HILDA . ALFARO} MARITZAY APEEL SS UIVIARKY a AINE ALVAREZ, VIRTUDES BACCO,” PAULINE BACKES. GLORTAS Is BARRY, BERNADEITE BERHARD, CLAUDIA . BRAVO? HELGA 3a CALDERON SANDRA CALLERY, MARY FRANCES CANNELLA, JEANET Tia CHAN, MARIA ELIDA . COS TERLOMIIERESA SOPHOMORES . 24 John Street, Kingston, ; 16 Emanuel Street, Trenton, ; 101 North Huntington Avenue, Margate, 215 Pine Street, Lakehurst, . Ocean Road, Spring Lake, 421 Third Avenue, Haddon Heights, . Box 203, Rumson Road, Rumsson, . 390 Bates Street, Phillipsburg, . . 1242 Genesee Street, Trenton, . . 165 Norwood Avenue; Plainfield, 275 Hart Avenue, West Brighton, Sas . . . 419 First Street, Lakewood, N. 5 West 108th Street, Apt. 6, New York City, N. Y. . Carrera 5a No. 9-21, Palmira, Coalunibia, Sat . 100 Winkler Road, Sayreville, N. J. . 23 Bartlett Street, Portland, Conn. 107 Grant Street, Greensburg, Pa. . 133 Zoshigaya, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo, Japan . 18 Dayton Street, South Amboy, N. J. 170 West 73rd St., New York City, N. Y. ; . 2016 Elk Avenue, Pottsville, Pa. ers 33 No. 61-73, Barranquilla, Columbia, S. A. . 320 Essex Avenue, Spring Lake, N. J. . . . 70 River Street, Carbondale, Pa. : . . 1112 Orchard Street, Camden, N. J. 1524 New Haven Avenue, Far Rockaway, L. I., N. Y. 15 Fernwood Road, West Hartford, Conn. . 2003 West Market, Street, Pottsville, Pa. . 49 Jefferson Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. . 597 Lincoln Avenue, Maywood, N. J. . 110 Henry Street, Binghamton, N. Y. : 48-05 40th Street, Woodside, L. I, N. Y. 18 Futami-cho, Nishinomiya-shi, Hyogo-ken, Japan . 218 East Nineteenth Street, Paterson, N. J. . . P.O. Box 511, Freehold, N. J. 5 421 Warren Street, Phillipsburg, N. J. Calle 49 No. 30, Panama, Rep. of Panama Calle 49 No. 30, Panama, Rep. of Panama 235 River Avenue, Lakewood, N. J. ee ee ee ou oe ones FRESHMEN Calle 46 No. 24, Panama, Rep. of Panama . . .113 Claremont Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. San Felipe Street No. 171, Arecibo, Puerto Rico 45 Rachelle Avenue, Box 719, Stamford, Conn. . . Box 57, New Dover Road, Colonia, N. J. 55 Richmond Avenue, Amityville, L. 1, N. Y. 34-12 20th Street, Long Island City 16, N. Y. _P. O. Box 58, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico oe Miguel, 11 Ocean Park, Santurce, Puerto Rico 252 Penn Drive, West Hartford, Conn. . 1501 East 56th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . Calle 50 No. 4, Panama, Rep. of Panama 50 Elm Place, Plainfield, N. J. ata Ik OS TT le IR CURETTE, JACQUELYN . DeGROOT, ELLEN DESMOND, MARY . DILLON, MAUREEN . DOSAL, MADELEINE . ECHEVERRI, STAEL FLYNN, MAUREEN . . FUNHOFF, CHRISTEL . GATELY, IRENE . . GEARTY, MAUREEN GOLDEN, BARBARA GRANDE, ‘CHLOE . GRANITO, BEVERLY GRUERIO, MERIANN . HENSCHEN, CLARA HIM, ANA ELENA JOHNSTON, SUZANNE KELLER, DOLORES . KENNEDY, JANE... . LEYSHON, MARGARET . LORETL CARMEL . McCORMICK, MARY McELROY, ROSEMARY McELWEE, MAUREEN McGINN, JACQUELINE A. MAIO, ROSALYN . MASTRONARDI, CAROL, MURPHY, LOUISE NAS ELLO, MARIE NOWAK, JOAN O'CONNELL, MARGARET T. O'NEILL, MARY PATRICIA . ORILLAC, MARIETTA . ORTIZ, LOURDES M. PERINI, VIRGINIA PHILLIPS, ELLA . REGAN, MARY G. RIBSAM, JOAN RICCIARDELLI, ANGELA ROTH, CAROLYN-JOAN . RUSH, CARLYN SCHIMENTI, JOAN . SHEEHAN, MAUREEN TERRANEO, DIANA TIGHE, MARILYN TITONE, ANITA .. . VENTURA, PATRICIA . VETRI, DOROTHY YEOMANS, ANNE -YORDAN, CARMEN FRESHMEN . . 54 Westminster Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. . 22 Riverdale Avenue, Monmouth Beach, N. J. 179 Grove Street, Woodbridge, N. J. . . 16 77th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. P. O. Box 68, Central Mercedita, Puerto Rico Diagonal 35 No. 4-29, Bogota, Colombia, S. A. ae . 602 Tenth Avenue, Belmar, N. J. . 44 Peters Strasse, West Bochum, Germany . 237 Lakeside Drive, Avon-by-the-Sea, N. J. . 606 Fifth Avenue, Spring Lake, N. J. : Yardley Road, Morrisville, Pa. : 550 ee 23rd Street, New York City, N. Y. . 567 Market Street, Paterson, N. J. . 736 Greenwood Avenue, Trenton, N. J. . . . Schoolhouse Road, Box 37, Whiting, N. J. . Ave. Eusebio A. Morales, El Cangrejo, Panama . 323 Rochester Street, Fulton; N. Y. aes . 1842 Long Terrace, Union, N. J. . 26 Walbridge Road, West Hartford, Conn. . 330 South Cook Avenue, Trenton, N. J. . 84 East Somerset Street, Raritan, N. J. Ie Street, Bay View Manor, South Amboy, ING: Mn eae . 54 High Street, Woodbridge, N. J. 51 Babcock Street, Brookline, Mass. 15 F Garden Terrace, North Arlington, N. J. . 76 Hedden Terrace, North Arlington, N. J. hg . 1957 East 21st Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wie Chicago Blvd. and Old Mill Road, Sea Girt, N. J. . 20 Kearny Avenue, Kearny, N. J. : . 62 Dane Street, Sayreville, N. J. . 188 Ninth Avenue, New York City, N. Y. 221 Merion Road, Merion, Pa. Calle 49 Ne 26, P. O. Box 1740, Panama, Rep. of Panama . Cuevillas St. No. 552, Santurce, Puerto Rico . 32 Maugus Avenue, Wellesley Hills, Mass. . 89 Manor Drive, Red Bank, N. J. . Wepawang Road, Woodbridge, Conn. : : . Box 100, Trenton, N. J. . 64 pe Terrace, Rutherford, N. J. 344 Harvard Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. . 18 Dutton Circle, Medford, Mass. . 195-69 85th Road, Hollis, N. Y. . 202 Monroe Avenue, Spring Lake, N. J. . 1080 Belle Avenue, Teaneck, N. J. . 25 Green Street, Neptune City, N. J. Jacksonville Road, Burlington, N. J. . 1200 Orange Avenue, Union, N. J. 119 85th Street, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. 001 Maple Avenue, South Plainfield, N. J. 57 Sol Street, Ponce, Puerto Rico 21S THE CLASS Crsl Soon THES CEASS © ORSI 9542 THER CUASS@OF igo ae THESGEASSTOR Ss 2oGe A FRIEND Contributions Patrons MR. AND MRS. A. J. ACKERMAN MRS. ELLA] J. ALE MR. AND MRS. FRANK J. APEL . LOUIS JS BACCO MR. AND MRS. C. A. BALMERT . DR. AND MRS. JENARO CHAS: H. BARRY = BATTLEGROUND FARMS BARRERAS . MR. AND MRS. H. F. BEAM . PEDRO BELLI DR. CONRAD C. BENNETT . MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BERHARD MR. AND MRS. ALBERT MR. AND MRS. JOSE M. MR. AND MRS. FRANK fF. BRAY. = CALDERON Je CALBERY MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY CANNELLA DR. FLORENTINO CHIOCO . MRS. ELIZABETH COLLIGAN . MR. AND MRS. LEONAR JOSEPHS EaRCOLLIS MR. FRANK J. COOGAN DJ COLLIGAN®: MR. AND MRS. EDMOND DeFILIPPIS MR. AND MRS. BARTH F. DILLION . MR. AND MRS. BART D ONOHUE MR. AND MRS. ALFONSO DOSAL J. ECHEVERRI es tee MR. AND MRS. CHARLE STFGEKERS: MRS. ELLEN M. GAFFENEY AMEDEO GIOVANETTI MRS. JENNIE A. GOLDEN . a 216 . Georgian Court College . Georgian Court College . Georgian Court College . Georgian Court College . Cresskill, New Jersey Arlington, Virginia . Jersey City, New Jersey Stamford, Connecticut . Hackensack, New Jersey . Caguas, Puerto Rico . Amityville, New York . Freehold, New Jersey . Rumson, New Jersey . Managua, Nicaragua . Lakewood, New Jersey _ Long Island City, New York . Camden, New Jersey . Santurce, Puerto Rico . West Hartford, Connecticut Brooklyn, New York Manila, Philippines . Stockton, New Jersey . Stockton, New Jersey . Trenton, New Jersey Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Vineland, New Jersey . Brooklyn, New York Lakehurst, New Jersey . Mercedita, Puerto Rico . Bogota, Columbia, S. A. . Rumson, New Jersey Bound Brook, New Jersey . Trenton, New Jersey Morrisville, Pennsylvania | Patrons IMR AIN DEIMRSs av IG TORS GRANDES a0) = = = 9 ee New York, New York MR. JOHN i CROSS er She © ene Riverside. New. Jersey MR. AND MRS. FRED HARTING ee en ee eel a Kewood mINewsLersey MR. AND MRS. EDUARDO JARAMILLO . . . . . . . . + =Columbia, South America PEE hoe Age OFINSON ss ee eee eo DaSSalcenINeEW Jersey: EEOPICEELE RIS Gaal ae a ere ee eee are... Newaricn New Jersey : NRG Me ANNA Sm lame AV A EEE ee Wee a eee VV nite Plains. News y ork ) IMR ANNIDY IMIS, TBEIRNVARDD 70 TENG SION) 4 95 5 5 6 wo o 6 o o Wildcat, Nea ey 1 JOSEPH M. LOUGHRAN. . ... . . . . . . . . «Greensburg, Pennsylvania | MREANDEMRS® WILLIAMPeAS McBRIDE™ 9) 2 2 2 292 = 2). 4 Flushing, New York | MR AND MRS; RALPH McCOOL. .7 2 .. =. . =. =. =. +. + £4OJLambertville, New Jersey THE METROPOLITAN CHAPTER. . . . . . + . Georgian Court College Alumnae Asso. | MONMOUTH WALL PAPER AND PAINT CO.) INC... . . . Asbury Park, New Jersey | GIEOIRGIE WW. IWKORIRISOIN), . « � «© 6 � � a 68 o 6 € Ok Pottsville, Pennsylvania DEONMEMICEIROY tune) G8) Woodbridge New Jersey NORTHERN NEW JERSEY CHAPTER. . . . . . Georgian Court College Alumnae Asso. MREEAND MIR SaiWe O CONNELL IRa es 0. eens a. a ee New Yorks New York MR. AND MRS. HAROLD J. O'NEILL . . . . . . . +. +. +. Manhasset, New York MR. AND MRS. THOMAS R. ORR... . . .. S. S S SS Port Washington, New York MAREE ANI DEV RSI RAPA ME Ag ORM 2g en see ore -oanturces Puerto Rico PEAR ae DESKaEG OMPAINIV a aLINIGomrenn ee ea ees ne Newsy orke Newsy ork NOM) AR, TRUS ee airy acnainigmlViassacmusetts MR. AND MRS. LOUIS R. PERINI . . . . . . . . . Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts MR. AND MRS. CASIMIR PIONTKOWSKI . . . . . . . Camden, New Jersey MR. AND MRS. THOMAS POPROCKI . . . . .:. . =. =. . +. Jamaica, New York | MREEAIDEM RS CARLERAPP salt wrt Gt es Oe, ee Easton. Pennsylvania DR. AND MRS. D. DILLON REIDY . . . . . . . . . + .West Hartford, Connecticut VARS VAS ee ne eee een ear eae rertheAmboys Newmwersey ] MR. AND MRS. RUDOLPH K. RIBSAM . . . «ws Trenton, New Jersey MREEANI DEIR San Ree Ar RLCGIARDELL] sae 2th a ss . . Ruthertord, New Jersey | REA DIE SaOSEN ae R | VERAM It cen ne eine. ste ea Vorovis,, Puerto Rico DR. AND MRS. JESSE SCHULMAN . . . . . .. S.SCti.SC«i SStC«‘(YSC‘sSCLak wooo, New Jersey ‘| MRS. ELIZABETH SHURTS ....... . .:. +. +. +. Lambertville, New Jersey | SADAYUKI TAJIMA Lae fea ee eee OGe Kena apan DR. AND MRS. RAYMOND A. TAYLOR... . . « . Lakewood, New Jersey | MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE VENTURA .. . . . . . . . +. Union, New Jersey : WOECINGSMEURNILURE Maen nEenC Nn eee 0 es - , 9 Lakewood, New Jersey DRePANDBVRS mL UlSeAm YORDAN@ 5 5 4) 6) sete.) 9. 9 © «= Ponce, Puerto Rico DUI +d : € 3 , 3 Se fie OTE peetninindamadlaies . et —— tion and Support THE COURTIER S Pectatione: = = Sema sm i e Bee go un at “Zs een a Pity é POA in a ‘ Heiney, bins BETHEL, CONNECTICUT RE AE ALE MELLEL LE OEE: seman ice sa Greetings To Our Daughters and Congratulations TO THE GRADUATING: GEASS OF WI 953 THE FATHERS CLUB OF GEORGIAN COURT SOILILIEGIE Officers and Directors for the Ensuing Year—1953 President. Emeritus 2 52.) 9 DR. CHARLES S. RUBENSTEIN President . “aces ale § 8-2) Gan ee PMO TRI Yee Mich eto Vice President and Assistant Secretary . . . . BERNARD A. LEYSHON Treasurer 00.62 Sse oe 0 eee ee ee OSE iG eae Secretary’... 2. 2 20 4 B= ee oe ORNS coeNN Es Director i. -% % ° 4 “¢ ls egg na or) lene eee AV VaR) aero DANIEL A. SALAMENO Director Was Dine BON eee ae Director™ == = “apne, Oe) Se PLA oA SLAIN ESS eee @ alee Ex-Officio, Moderator . . 2 . «.. =. . SISTER MARIE ANNA Ex-Officio Moderator: . 5 2 4 282). .) eo OIS TERS MS GIOVANNI ‘ Membership Opened to Fathers of present student body and Alumnae... . WRITE TO THE OFFICE OF THE DEAN FOR FURTHER INFORMATION COLLEGE ke a ) O O Fu, O ra Oo Lu O Compliments of JOSEPH SORIERO THOMAS J. FINN Freeholder Superintendent of Pollack Hospital 100 Clinton Place Jersey City, N. J. HUDSON COUNTY Compliments of Department of HUDSON COUNTY MECHANICS GARCIA COMERCIAL, INC. Tel. LAkewood 6-0649 Compliments of LEE’S FABRICS SHOP WM. I. MANN SILKS ... WOOLENS .. . COTTONS os a INKOMIIOINS © 3. Jeweler and Watchmaker | Lakewood, New Jersey 258 Second Street Lakewood, N. J. Compliments of Compliments of ROLAN LUMBER COMPANY MANFIELD G. AMLICKE Counsellor-at-Law 308 Monroe Street Passaic, New Jersey San Juan Puerto Rico Pri nd 5 ts ae e to Bets ions «fe i : pee and Wr PUERTO RICO sais eo the Class of 1953 Congratulat Lu [ag � e) - ay é : . 4 : : eee s ist igi COMPLIMENTS OF Santurce Lumber SANTURCE, PUERTO RICO PROPIEDAD Géigel Trading Corporation La mas moderna ferreteria .. . VISITENOS Y SE CONVENCERA MARCA RECIOTRADA cALLE Loza 2017 — TEL. 3-1164 ) ; Embellezca su hogar con GU POND = ‘TY la mejor pintura... CONTRATAMOS TRABAJOS DE PINTURA ishes ere NEW JERSEY to the ions and Best W GRADUATES OF 1953 TRENTON Congratulat pa elm nail SSE ee ati Congratulations to the Class of 1953 Wn. aud Wns. Aet 7. Gragg CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY PET TEE Sincere Good Wishes to All Compliments of The 1953 Graduates q ROMAN EMBROIDERY MR. AND MRS. J. TERRANEO CORPORATION in 86 Logan Avenue Jersey City, N. J. PRescott 9-6545 Trucks for Hire Compliments of i ECKHARDT BROS. HOUSE WRECKERS GONZALEZ PADIN | INCORPORATED | CARPENTER - DEBRIS REMOVAL Used Material for Sale - Sand - Gravel - Cinders 175—8th Street Passaic, N. J. ) | | San Juan Puerto Rico | i | Compliments of M. BENITEZ REXACH MR. GEORGE J. HEUPEL Contracting Engineer Bordentown New Jersey Box 301 Ponce, Puerto Rico anh! 4. 2008 fhe Sec: oS 28? “ Sehet lt ow eet eee asi Telephone 5-287] We Deliver With the Compliments of UNITED LIQUOR STORE Herbert J. Franco Marie Franco POPE AND TALBOT, INC. BEER - WINE - LIQUOR 150-152 So. Main Street Phillipsburg, N. J. Congratulations and Success to the Class of 1953 Wr. and Mrs. SPRING LAKE, NEW JERSEY il oe Es Ss Fe ee EER So oo E EE 3 ww Q © K ) rr rN we ba Ss = = CUERNAVACA 140 MEXICO, D. F. wes Oo fe ‘S ed) E Ya. = Oo O ‘ 3 Machine Products Company, Tuc. President NEW YORK lotto, A.E. Pisc , BROOKLYN Compliments of COLLIGAN’S INN STOCKTON NEW JERSEY For TRAVEL... . A COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE Telephone 2-4816 - 155 Tetuan Street - San Juan, P.R. Compliments of FLOOR COVERINGS COMPANY OF PUERTO RICO, INC. R. LICHTIG, President Sipe JUSii PUERTO RICO SAINT MARY’S ACADEMY SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Ages 4 - 14 Years Under the Auspices of The Sisters of Mercy For Particulars Write: Sister Directress LEXINGTON AVENUE LAKEWOOD, N. J. Sincerest Wishes for Success Wr. and rs. Yolen 9 Cusick JACKSON HEIGHTS, LONG ISLAND, N. Y. a seotmanstigs Rien = pln eneer es os, | ‘| i gc fr y if 2 ae ‘3 oe caesar ratett bk ae’ iments of eo EATEN oS Fee ith the Compl Ww and Wr JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY NS Se For Travel Anywhere... Call Barth F. Dillion Bay Ridge Travel Bureau, Inc. 425—86th STREET BROOKLYN 9, NEW YORK Telephone SHore Road 8-7800 Authorized Agent for all Steamship and Airlines TOURS - CRUISES - FOREIGN and DOMESTIC ITINERARIES ARRANGED CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO “LAE! CEASSCOR O53 Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Hartmann CT BORDENTOWN NEW JERSEY we O 2 S oO E Tar S [e) O PUERTO RICO MAYAGUEZ, Telephone FReehold 8-01 14-M-1 CHERRY Lae Hefllels MRS. JOSEPH BECKER, Prop. Breeder and Exhibitor MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS MINIATURE PINSCHERS HIGHWAY 33 R. D. 2, BOX 49 At Jerseyville Church FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY beh ee a CL pe Cees at tec eo” v0” Si Ue Pp. Spe PPD ay Die “te en . siti OOOO i call pie OB Compliments of AOE BEETS bP POND LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY : 4 SRN nein py psstllysspesceisilte a Sige OOO a a get ase soiepe ARs ener Se dal % soe (PE, g J PBL me om wih RO ps KO Be eg pet esti RR APOE ESE al Soe i rerio ORM GArden City 7-0795 MARTIN TRENCHER, INC. 815 Franklin Avenue Garden City, N. Y. WALCO BEAD COMPANY Manufacturers ° Importers 37 West 37th Street New York 18, N. Y. Compliments of REILEY’S STORES, INCORPORATED ERA RELEEY, Pottsville Pennsylvania VITRA SEAL The Permanent Floor Finish VITRA SEAL COMPANY Summit, New Jersey FRANCIS X. BERNARD AND COMPANY RELIGIOUS ARTICLES 6200 Amboy Road Best Wishes from Staten Island 9, N. Y. CHARLES L. VONDRA STATIONERY veLIfeLRIRty] Kr U HURLBURT'S aia) A Ui ahi ual AKEWOOD, NJ. UE exer 000 ha SCHOOL SUPPLIES Compliments of RECORDS PHILADELPHIA DAIRY PRODUCTS CO., Inc. Philadelphia Pennsylvania Best Wishes Games Fiore and Tt. NEW JERSEY EAST ORANGE N ) Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1953 Ss YE 2) FE Z Lu a U) (wa 2) wa) yy) be jae ‘ ‘ eo Wr BMS AS: eS CONGRATULATIONS 1@) THE CLASS OF 53 Pacific Sales, Inc. Manufacturing of Rattan Furniture 12) SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO Joseph J. Fitzpatrick WOodlawn 3-7410 - 11 - 12 President COMPLIMENTS OF Penn Jersey Welding Company, Inc. 944 NORTH FRONT STREET CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY ions to the Class of 1953 Congratulat aud Wr Walter Suchmuller HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, NEW JERSEY ? eo N CAOBAS MEXICANAS S, A. CUERNAVACA 140 MEXICO MDa. a a) w n WwW fe oy 5 Ose Qe 25 U? 2 5 om 0 = o — 29 . o @) fe } 4 O¥ fe) NS uu oe WY (2 Lu — 1) a | Congratulations upon a splendid Completes Sle record of achievement. | SC at rae PORTCO CORPORATION 1 NICHOLAS MARTINI . Passaic New Jersey | | PSS FST, BANNER KNIT SPORTSWEAR ii COMPANY | Knitted Outwear | 426 Lake Drive : Lakewood, New Jersey 110 West 40th Street New York, N. Y. i) Best of Luck to The Class of ’53 PINE KNOLL FARM COLUMBIA NOVELTY COMPANY Rudolph K. Ribsam 1000-6th Avenue New York City Congratulations to the Compliments of Class of 1953 U.S. SANITARY SPECIALTIES CORPORATION ERIC FALK, Representative INSIDE-CROCHET-BEADERS Roman Embroidery Trenton New Jersey | | 250 wo ra? Compliments of Wr. aud Wr. “Prank Lesearse KEW GARDENS, NEW YORK Pe Mba 7. | Bata tagaionat Congratulations Compliments : | and of Success to the cima | CLASS CAMILO DOMENGUEZ, | OF INC. 1953 | SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO Courtesy Compliments of of SAN JUAN TRADING MR. AND MRS. : COMPANY JUAN E. GEIGEL i | | SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO i 252 Compliments to the Class of '53 MIRAMAR, PUERTO RICO SRS ES ALAN aT UNNI NRTA Best Wishes to the Class of 1953 and ) iers NEW JERSEY Future Court ( , ui ie) x 4 [ee S Ae kK te) A TOP :0:MART CLOTHES, Inc. Manufacturers of MEN’S CLOTHES DOMINICK DE ROSSI, President 815 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND, NEW JERSEY TELEPHONE 9-7920 200 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, NEW YORK TELEPHONE ORegon 5-5766 Suite 1215 256 Compliments of v oe Oo = Lu Le v a a cx} oe (e) = Le KEYSTONE WIPER and SUPPLY COMPANY 1308 - 10 - 12 N. 3rd Street Philadelphia 22, Pennsylvania STANDARD LUMBER and BUILDING COMPANY 133 Ocean Avenue Lakewood, N. J. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM A. McBRIDE Scarsdale New Jersey LAkewood 6-1549 DE NARDO’S RESTAURANT Lunches and Soda Fountain Refreshing - Delightful FOODS YOU WILL ENJOY 240 Second Street Lakewood, N. J. CHARNEY’S 7 Main Street Toms River, N. J. JOHN SEXTON COMPANY Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers P2 On Boxr508 Philadelphia 5, Pennsylvania ALCO HARDWARE and TOOL COMPANY George Brennan 74 Montgomery Street Jersey City, N. J. LInden 2-2790 LInden 2-7670 MONITOR WELDING COMPANY H.C. BACKES « A. MESAROS 1201 W. Elizabeth Avenue Linden, N. J. inet bre efit NS te te Sts BEN ACLS LAMPE NRL LALLA RELL LEAL ab ac amte A JE NEW. to the Cl Ss JERSEY CITY, est Wishe pene nearer y Compliments of PHILIPPINES O Y Oo Ta) O (ale U) im Zé = @) =| e) O jaa) Compliments of THE SHEEHAN FAMILY Li MOUNT SAINT MARY’S ACADEMY A DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Grades 1-12 Under the Auspices of the Sisters of Mercy Fully Accredited For Informatiion Write: SISTER DIRECTRESS Mt. St. Mary’s Academy, North Plainfield, N. J. Compliments Compliments of of CASA RODRIGUEZ-POU CONTINENTAL BAKING INCORPORADA COMPANY Bakers of Wonder Bread And Hostess Cake SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO NEW JERSEY , iments of Compl Oo co = — ke oe uw oO we BES We WASHES Omi eee bASs Ohsea= Mr. and Mrs. John J. Baron i: PASSAIC, INEW JERSEY. COMPLIMENTS OF Hon. and Mrs. Joseph T. Karcher | SAYERVILLE, NEW JERSEY | 264 ishes and Success to the Class of 1953 Sincere Good W NEW JERSEY ¢ Wr. and Wr ’ RIDGEWOOD With Sincere Wishes for Happiness Wn. aud Ww. Palle D. Lanrach SAN PEDRO SULA, HONDURAS, C.A. — SS TE EE SS Compliments For excellence. ee craftsmanship of in design and quality MR. AND MRS. rae JOSEPH T. MASTRONARDI He CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES JEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS —a vieees OM C'S BOSTON - 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N.Y. PROVIDENCE Compliments of DANIEL MOTORS, INC. MR. AND MRS. SEVERO LANZA 261 WANAQUE AVENUE HATO REY POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY PUERTO RICO OLSON NSE AAAI Compliments of Wr. and Wrs. Mé 2) Talli CS OLB ERECTILE NESE LOLI NSN ELLD ILLES LEELA ALA LE LLL AANA STOCKTON, NEW JERSEY i — oxnaeeesteneniiatl ATLAS FENCES in all heights and types for every purpose. ATLAS FENCE COMPANY 1060 BROAD STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Free estimates by merely writing or telephoning Mitchell 2-4412 ions to the Class of 1953 Congratulat C. Tally NEW JERSEY HOBOKEN GEORGIAN COURT COLLEGE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Trenton Chapter Trenton New Jersey Compliments of ALTMAN’S PHARMACY (WHELAN’S) Lakewood New Jersey Success to the Class of 53 RUBEN’S DRUG STORE (Next to Strand Theatre) Complete Line of Cosmetics Saul Horowitz Meyer Bolotsky LAkewood 6-0066 BOCCHETTI’S BEAUTY SALON EXPERT IN ALL SPECIALTIES Branches: Ocean Grove, New Jersey 324 Clifton Avenue Lakewood, N. J. Phone Freehold 383 COLTS NECK INN Fine Foods and Beverages MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM F, CASHION PIERGIORGI’S STATIONERY .. . GREETING CARDS MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS 209 Clifton Avenue Lakewood, N. J. Telephone LAckawanna 4-0568 - 9 ROMAN EMBROIDERY CORP. Manufacturers of EMBROIDERIES AND NOVELTIES 112 West 30th Street New York 1, N. Y. Compliments of LAKE SHORE LAUNDRY Lakewood New Jersey De Compliments of Wr. and Ws. Harcld Raymond Sriege ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, NEW JERSEY ® COMPLIMENTS Or ‘ ROBERTS LIEBERMAN WILLIAM F. O’NEIL Quality Jewelers 88 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Phone 4-1265 CONGRATULATIONS Cosmetics - Prescriptions - Sodas TOME Oye CLASS OF 1953 TAYLOR’S PHARMACY, Incorporated E. J. ARELARD, B.Sc:—H. Michaels, B.Ss. Registered Pharmacists “YOUR FRIENDLY DRUG STORE” MADISON AT SECOND LAKEWOOD NEW JERSEY 276 al OR pipe aoa a eas Spe ee ihe peperivon PErth Amboy 4-2027 DR. LESTER MANN OPTOMETRIST 89 Smith Street Perth Amboy, N. J. Success to the Class of 1953 THE ATLANTIC CHAPTER OF GEORGIAN COURT COLLEGE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION GITHENS, REXSAMER CO. “QUALITY CANNED FOODS” Philadelphia Pennsylvania LAkewood 6-1349 5M Ba RaviofEnras Harold N. Edelstein . . . Andrew E. Perlus Radio—T elevision—Sound—Installations Sales - Service - Records 234 Second Street Lakewood, N. J. Compliments of THOMAS K. CHADWICK Phone LAkewood 6-1960 - 1961 GROLLMAN’S Saul Morris Kol. Grollman Builders Hardware - Housewares - Appliances FARM SUPPLIES 230-232 E. 4th Street Lakewood, N. J. UNION COUNTY CHAPTER OF GEORGIAN COURT COLLEGE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION BENTLEY SIMON, Inc. 7 West 36th Street New York 18, N. J. Manufacturers of CHOIR GOWNS PULPIT ROBES CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS for All Degrees Outfitters to over 3000 Schools Colleges, and Churches ’ BURNS BROS. ‘America’s Largest Retail Fuel Distributors” COAL Fuel Oil General Offices EMPIRE STATE BUILDING NEW YORK CITY LAKEWOOD Hthe SRE Ele AND EG IRR: YARD AND OFFICE Telephone 6-1040 BER -— oe On a ee a @ ii —. oa . oe = 35 == : = = Sey = ey BerL ee A be = = ae = = : - — See oF = ms = ie JERSEY FREEHOLD, NEW w Oo o = VU o es O 7) iS S ms) 2) o — Oo) Cc 2} O : s : ‘ ———— SSS Compliments of Casey Riding School Carriages and Saddle Horses CARLO POLISENO LAKEWOOD NEW JERSEY Compliments of The Golden Grill Serving the finest in Italian-American food LILLIAN SIBILIO Proprietor MAIN STREET LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY rises INeSss Success and Happ , NEW YORK BROOKLYN es =a . o be i aoe ra ek toe tad we Le rus He ' BEST. VWISHESS TOs THESGEASS� One oe2 Lincoln Transit Company Ist STREET and LEXINGTON AVENUE LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Compliments of SHARP’S LODGE GERTNER’S BAKERY A. Sharp 205 Second Street Lakewood, N. J. 706 Madison Avenue Lakewood, N. J. Phone 6-0643 MATTHEWS, MULLER Member TAYLOR, Incorporated Associated Collegiate Press Elizabeth B. Matthews... Franklin C. Matthews INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE 200 Second Street Lakewood, N. J. LAkewood 6-0479 Best Wishes THE STRAND PRINTERY CONWAY’S BAR QUICK SERVICE — SATISFACTION LENA CONWAY 316 Main Street Lakewood, N. J. 16 E. Main Street Freehold, N. J. Scientific Shoe Fitting — Shoes Made to Order Compliments of GREENBERGER’S PENN-JERSEY CHAPTER ISS TENCE SAMA Zas: SANDLER OF BOSTON Georgian Court College Alumnae LAkewood 6-1055 214 Clifton Avenue Lakewood, N. J. Compliments of EDGEWOOD DAIRY W. S. VAN SCHOICK Lakewood New Jersey European Plan Rooms from $3.00 MONTEREY HOTEL Cocktail Lounge - Bar 111 Madison Avenue LAkewood 6-0159 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1953 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. McCloskey Congratulations MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS J. VONDRA HOTEL CLARIDGE Madison Avenue at Sixth Street Lakewood, New Jersey Vie GOV lol eomlOuitEaGhAS OR 81953 J. L. Goldenbaum, A.R.P.S. Photographer 1402 STUYVESANT AVENUE TRENTON, NEW JERSEY PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1953 COURTIER Ge, USES PPL RPDS tein eee LEAR REPRO SOUS SAREE DML NY RO Leopolde WM. Sy-Zuia MANILA, PHILIPPINES e Success and Happiness to the Class of 1953 Wr. aud VWs ae Srv eyes : i . Autographs Produced by Engravatone e NEW CITY PRINTING COMPANY 292 UNION CITY, N. J, i y a or - = ea ee