Georgian Court University - Courtier Yearbook (Lakewood, NJ)

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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

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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.

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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