Georgian Court University - Courtier Yearbook (Lakewood, NJ)

Page 169 text:

Sister Adrian brings out the political background of 17th century England. Miss Felitti hears last night’s assignment in Italian. Miss McNamara uses the mirror test to teach | her students better diction. The Renaissance class discusses Roper’s biography of St. Thomas More. 163

Page 168 text:

pa tt ps eben a Literature to the Silver Age requires all the attention of these Latin students. Note taking is always an important item in an English Survey course. Short Story class usually prompts an interesting discussion. Spanish Literature can be amusing although difficult at times. Languages The wonders of nature and the uni- verse are clearly and beautifully ex- pressed in poet ry, prose and drama. One discovers a new world through literature — not only in the English language, but in all foreign languages as well. The knowledge of these foreign languages enables the student to appreciate more fully the literature of all peoples of all times.

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Science iB | The search for truth is the principle behind the activity of each student. Science supplies the basic method by which she may obtain truth. Observation, concentration and reasoning powers are developed within the student and the study of science makes possible the application of these acquired abilities to every other field of endeavor. “T can even see the craters on the moon,” says Eddie. mA , ae = Sally demonstrates the tensiometer to Fathers Quinn and Cappel. Jeanne demonstrates the uses of blood chemistry at the Science Open House. Sister Mary Grace explains the growth of bacteria to freshman biology students.