St Josephs College - Argus Yearbook (Emmitsburg, MD)

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m M2 , ,, ,m . szm 2 7m Dining-room chairman for the first semester, Elizabeth Massey arranges her bulletin board as Therese Charles, campus committee chairman, performs that unpleasant duty of removing coats from outside the dining room. Discharging their duties are first semester Pines chairman, h Wimmw Kathleen Stapleton, and Student Center chairman, Geraldine WVAWMWWKMW Gut. ' .. mMW, WW 1 ' :e. g . WWWWNWNMWW WW e e Z t W twmwrx g h , w xwm WWW w? Z E g. W1 :5 f- 3 t t , 4- :' X jih. HHPH,.,7..C-..-:..-,....w t .1 5 Reminiscing as they glance through past photographs of the Class of 1958 are CGA ex- ecutive board members, Therese Charles, Jen'etary; Marie Lynch, .renz'or clan president; Patricia Weber, preyident; and Steph- ania Pickett, vice-prexident.

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Like 21 weaver's needle is CGAethrcading into various individual phases of campus life and weav- ing into one the spirit of the many who share these activities. Campus life exemplihes the co- operative spirit of the CGAe-our Cooperative Government Association as each one endeavors to live a happy, full life by helping others to par- ticipate in that same fullness. By sharing ideas, suggestions, high ideals of conduct, and, very es- pecially, responsibility, Student Princesses come to a greater realization of the meaning of coopera- tum. CGA is more than just an organization. It is an associatione-a dynamic societyecreating an inti- mate kinship among faculty, administration, and students. Through the years this bond has grown Members of the 1957-1958 council of the co-operative government association: Emily Marowski, Carol German, Norma Carosi, Elizabeth Massey, Marie Lynch, Patricia Weber, Stephania Pickett, Kathleen Stapleton, Geraldine Gut, Barbara Torrace, Mary Haidle. tabienl from piclzlre Therese Charles, Rita Wcrbj Cooperative Government Association Moderator: SISTER MARY ELLEN strong thrOugh the expert guidance of faculty and administration and through the acceptance of re- sponsibility by the students. HGeneral meetings, Student Council, de- merits, campuses'eterms indeed familiar to every SJCienne are all merely outgrowths of this great communal responsibility shared by every member of CGA. How privileged we are to be able to share in it! Visiting :1 brand new addition to the patient roster At Prov- idence Hospital, XVashington, D. C, occupies Bnrbam Terrace '39, who represents nursing students otiC campus during their last two years of college on the CGA council.

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s x mm MACA'ers Dorothy Maurer, Mary Rohrback, Mary Kable, and Mary Murphy leave to visit underprivileged in the Emmitsburg area. Honor our Lord Jesus Christ as the source and model of all charity and imitate Him in Visiting the poor, and especially the aged and friendless. Could a more regal purpose be found than this one of the Marillac Association of Catholic Action, known on campus as the MACA? The members visit the poor and sick and aged in their own homes and in institutions. We learn the joy of imparting our knowledge by serving as teach- er-helpers in the Mother Seton school. As we treat neighboring children to good things at the Charity Fair, prepare and deliver Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, or distribute Catholic periodi- cals, we learn the true meaning of Catholic action and the joy of fulfilling Our purpose. Marillczc Association of Catholic Action Moderator: SISTER ROBERTINE Organizing the teacher-helper program at the Mother Seton school is the task of Ogicers Paula Fetsko, Irmmrer; Faith Haw- kins, flI'Jt vice-prejidelzt; Kathleen Potter, Jerretary; Anne Meyer, preyident; and Helen Fitz-Gibbons, Jecozzd vice-prej- idem. ?- -n Evgygje :1 ! J.';:,' Brightening up Thanksgiving for the needy confronts Kath- erine Beaver, Sally Gibbons, and Barbara Saganowich. f'.