Rosemont College - Cornelian Yearbook (Rosemont, PA)

Page 79 text:

'e is no ian the levoted se of 3 balladS jck l'l3.5 5eaSOIlv by col- ,5 CafOlS ock lm' Mother Mary Bellarmine and Kay Cooney fPresidentJ choose the hymns to be sung at Benediction during Holy Hour. To those students who be- long to the Record Club it seems that it is the most enjoy- able Club on campus. The reason for their opinion is that the only requirement for mem- bership is the ability to sit, to listen and to enjoy good music. A developed sense of apprecia- tion is not required because a student receives that by attend- ance. Mother Mary Lawrence, the Club moderator, succeeds in providing a comfortable and homey atmosphere. A Record Club meeting means a chance to relax, listen and fully enjoy an hour of good music. A branch of the Sodality, the Choir is an indispensable part of the spiritual activities on campus. Wednesday Sodality Mass, Benedic- tion, 'and the Forty Hours would lack much of the beauty they now possess here'at Rosemont without this group. The members spend at least an hour a week in concentrated practice under the direction of Mother Mary Bellar- mine. The Choir not only provides an excellent training for its members, but also a deeper understanding of and love for liturgical music. RECORD CL B Mother Mary Lawrence selects a program of records with Paula Sanfacon CPresidentJ and Grace Howley Q Secretary-Treasurerj . The Record Club meets in May- field living-room for a relaxing i hour of good music. j CHO R The Choir gathers in the auditorium in Good Counsel to practice for Sodality Mass on Wed- nesdays.

Page 78 text:

ff! The Glee Club, led by Lauretta Sanfacon, performs in McShain Auditorium before the Christmas play. f GLEE CL UB For the student who enjoys singing there is no more satisfying organization on campus than the Clee Club. Monday evenings are faithfully devoted to the practice of songs ranging from those of a spiritual nature to gay and light-hearted ballads and popular melodies. This year Mr. Haddock has directed the Club in its most successful season, including joint concerts with several nearby col- leges and delightful programs of Christmas carols on campus and at Villanova University. Peggy Reynolds fPresidentJ accompanies Mr. Haddock CDi- rectorl and Sandy Sanfacon lSecretary-Treasureri. To th long to l Seems that able C1111 reason f0I- the only I berslllp is listen and A del'f3lOp Hon is no ance. Mm the Club H providlllw horney. QU Club me? to relax. I an lloul. 0

Page 80 text:

Above: Scientifically-minded students as well as scienceumajors profit s s by the lectures and discussions provided by the Science Forum. Right: Mother Mary Cletus, Sue Fitzgerald fPresidentD and Nancy Sesso CSecretary-Treasurerl await the arrival of Miss Elaine Cooper, who is to lecture on g'The Story of Precious Gems. CIENCE FOR M Once a month a group of approximately fifty girls meets under the auspices of the Science Forum. Although most of the girls are science majors Cbiology, chemistry, mathematics or psychologyi, membership in the Club is open to all students. During the course of the school year, the Club invites lecturers to come and speak to its members on topics in some Way related to the field of science. With Mother Mary Cletus as moderator and Sue Fitzgerald as president, the Science Forum oflqered its members a varied and interesting program this year. CHEMISTR Y CL UB Left: The members of the Chemistry Club. Below! Moderator Mother Mary Colman and Judy Blftlng CPresidentJ . The Chemistry Club is dedi- cated to the pursuit of knowledge in the field of chemistry. During the year the Club meets to hear speakers on the many aspects of this science. The Club is afhliated with the Philadelphia Area Stu- dent Chemists Association and participates in the function of that assoclatlon. MARIOLOG Mary Ann lf Ann Charles Seitzg front Massi, Mary The N Students is tion of dev activity. It lems of rel sponsors ac olic Colleg situated on active this in the stun Whqle-hear a far are C a part of the Jane CQ, delegates mg,