Georgian Court University - Courtier Yearbook (Lakewood, NJ)

Page 205 text:

F Q l xi' -lfii-'ei-Qrifv i25r1E2m-- f- i 31 :igL,E5E:i-sth? adn1irers: Dot Scheuermann, Vice President. ,.Jwi,, flhomists fy F3532 -by N fs gp I , Q, be fy' XY UNDER the patronage of Saint Thomas Aquinas, this group reorganized in 1946. Sister Mary .lane Frances, as moderator, directs and guides the group. The primary aims of the club are to foster in- terest in Saint Thomas Aquinas, as one of the greatest Christian thinkers and theologians, and to make some practical application of his teach- ing to every day life. A formal meeting is held once a month and informal meetings whenever the group finds it necessary. It is customary for the philosophers 199 to present a symposium annually on the feast of Saint Thomas. This year the club selected as a topic for concentration The Family. At each meeting a discussion was held on a different phase of this problem. This material was or- ganized for the symposium, given in the Man- sion Foyer on March 7 for the Faculty and Stu- dent Body. This year's officers were: Frances Hennes- sey, Presidentg Joanne Delaney, Vice President, Dorothea Scheuermann, Secretary, and F lorita Perini, Treasurer.

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' 4. ' K n F I j 'W' I X3 ,0- .Y-...- a. qui, -': L .rf --1--V fi! W ! .. r Q7 Le Damigelle officers: Antoinette Laneri, Adeline Falivene, Ada Proccocini and Rosemary Aria, take time out to pose for the photographer. e Damigell THIS society whose name is derived from the Italian, which means 'Gthe damselsi' is under the direction of Miss Theresa V. F eletti. The meetings which are held hi-monthly give the members a chance to learn more about the cul- ture of old Italy, its masters, masterpieces, and through club memher's narrations, the ancient cities of Rome and Milan are visited. This year, the highlight of their, activities, the group attended a well known Italian opera at the Metropolitan Opera House. In conjunction with the N. F. C. C. S. the members made dolls, dressed in various cos- tumes, and sold them to the student body. The benefits from this activity were given to the Student Relief Fund for Italy. The officers of the club are: AdeIine Fali- vene, President, Antoinette Laneri, Vice Presi- dent, Ada Proccocini, Secretary., and Rosemary Aria, Treasurer.

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I A ',-, ' Q2-fy K' 14 jf ff sag: 'A .1 Lois Driscoll, President of Camarata Club, plays a classical selection for Jeanne Ward, Vice President and Dot Scheuermunn, Secretary. X. THE Camarata Club was founded in 1942 by a group of ardent music enthusiasts. To enter this club, a student need not be a music majorg one with an appreciation and love of music is welcome to membership. Through this club, the novice may be intro- duced to the value and purpose of all phases of music. The name Camarata is derived from a group of early Italians, who gathered for the develop- ment of their musical knowledge at the home of Count Bardi, where they discussed the current operas and musical scores. Through their in- terest, the group incorporated themselves into the first Camarata. Club Meetings are held each month with Sister Mary Beatrice as moderator. The lives of com- posers are discussed and their works heard and studied. This musical discussion is not con- fined entirely to operatic and classical works but to modern selections as well, with special in- terest in the works of those whose artistic genius has not been generally recognized. The Cama- rata provides an outlet for those who wish to foster a true appreciation of music. Often, a talented student finds exercise for her ability in performing and demonstrating her art at the meeting. The officers of the Camarata Club are: Pres- ident, Lois Driscoll, Vice President, Jeanne Ward, Secretary, Dorothea Scheuermanng Trea- surer, Claire Marie.Roth. Camarata