Georgian Court Class of 1968

10/16/2023

It was a wonderful reunion weekend - Here are a couple of pictures.

07/13/2022

Wonderful time visiting with old friends. Amazing how you can have conversations like you just saw everyone yesterday! After 4 hours of non stop talking, we could have just kept going. Next time won't you consider joining us.

05/29/2022

05/28/2022

Save the date!
'68 Summer Reunion
July 12, 2022
Olive Garden Restaurant
12 noon
Route 35, Eatontown, NJ

RSVP by July 7th to [email protected]

See you then! 💙💛

05/08/2022

Mother’s have been honored and celebrated throughout the ages, but in the United States, Mother’s Day has only been an official holiday since Woodrow Wilson signed a Congressional Resolution setting aside the 2nd Sunday in May as a National Mother’s Day.

In 1858 Ann Marie Reeves Jarvis organized a ‘Mother’s Work Day’ in order to improve sanitation. She organized women during the Civil War to work for better sanitation on both sides and in 1968 she worked to reconcile neighbors on both sides of the Civil War.

In 1870, Julia Ward Howe (who wrote “The Battle Hymn of the Republic”) wrote ‘The Mother’s Day Proclamation” as a call to unite women for peace. She celebrated the !st Mother’s Peace Day on June 2 honoring peace, motherhood and womanhood. In subsequent years, the observance was held on the 2nd Sunday in June in Boston and a number of cities. This observance lasted for about 10 years.

In May 9, 1905, Ann Reeves Jarvis passed away in Philadelphia. On May 12, 1907, Anna Reeves, her daughter, handed out white carnations in honor of her mother and all mothers at the Andrews Methodist Church in Grafton, W.V. (a church where her mother had taught Sunday school). On May 10, 1908, Mother’s Day was also observed in Philadelphia at a Memorial Service in the Wanamakers Auditorium. White Carnations were her mother’s favorite flowers.

In May of 1913, the House of Representatives passed a resolution requesting the President, his cabinet, the members of both Houses and all officials of the federal government wear a white carnation on Mother’s Day. On May 7, 1914, a resolution was passed by both Houses that the 2nd Sunday in May be designated Mother’s Day, and on May 9, 1914 President Wilson signed the resolution making Mother’s Day a national holiday.

12/25/2021

Merry Christmas Everyone!!!

10/20/2021

Continuing the '68 Sunday Brunch tradition at the Grenville Hotel, 10-17-2021. So nice to be together again!

10/30/2020

The Georgian Court Class of 1968 wishes our Little Sisters, the GCC Class of 1970, a wonderful virtual 50th class reunion!