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Page 56 text:
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Valley Atlyletz'c Association .HnJu-szt SISTER jULIANA :IXNcL'I Djrmzw: MISS UIIRALDIM: MULSON light tum. tight? yell L'IK'CFICJdLTS Um! mid CJrul Hultz. m-MIWJHI; N.Iric K.1rl. Geraldine Gut K.1thlccn Kuml; Www mud Monim Dichl, Pdtriyia Dchin, Mari- .mnc Bi.1mhL Cuolyn Bcurkct t'w-yJXMJDL .15 they boost our x.1r5ity to Victory! HWW .'I.'x'.'L .thHKW le Ucmldmc Mulwn drum uy PLUM l'ur lhc m- nnd wnmus ymgmm. utthg xdwsfaxhu L Mlxx uL'IH Gurmm XVcbcr. Mary'RL-gzm, Mary Taft, Junc- Dzmzlhcr, Iilimbcth Phclm, Kuthlccn Lcitdl, Kay Hislc, Muic Gavin Dormhy XVurtmzm, and Rita Wcrb get behind thcir cuzplzu'n, Stcphaniu Pitkctt. Ukbxcnt from picture J2me Hicksj In their new blue uniforms, SjC's varsity Lucy Masun, Nmuy Gill, Elizabeth Nelson, Patricia 1 h
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Page 55 text:
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Discussing plans for the coming year are Home Economics Club officers Mary Crenshaw, prexident; Patricia Horn, vice- prexideizt; Sister Mary Edward, moderator; Maxine Hansen, Ireawrer; and Virginia Simon, Jerretary. Home Economics Club Moderator: SISTER MARY EDWARD In storybook tales, a princess does not learn the intricacies of homemaking, but the royal daughters of SJC focus many extra-curricular hours on this field. The Home Economics Club aims-to develop leadership and responsibility in all memberseto build appreciation of the vocational opportunities based upon home economics training- Praaice'house regident for a semeStertPatrida CIOW' to bring students into closer contact with the activities of state ley accommodates Carolyn Ingley, Mildred Gleeson, , , , . . Elizabeth Hutchinson, and Laureen Hurtubise With a and nation-Wlde home economics organizations-and to sup- guided tour of the home management building, its port international movements with the goal of friendship with various laboratories, and the second-Hoor apartment. P e O pies O f all nations. To carry out these aims, club members participate in a series of iiYour Career broadcasts over station WGET in Gettysburg, Pa. The traditional Christmas party for neighboring children is held annually in December. Club members incorporate their originality and ingenuity in the newspaper. Springtime brings all members together for the open house weekend, and, still in keeping with the homemaking career, each member is making an article for a baby layette to be presented to a needy mother. These experiences contribute to the development of the prin- cess as a Catholic leader in the home economics field, and be- come, for most, an eventual asset to a throne in their own homes. For station WGET, Gettysburg, Pa., Carol Dorr, Marie Farrell, Lou Cooper, Joanne MCNalIy, Mary Kratzer, and Mary Crenshaw, Otaizdingy tape their weekly radio program on careers in home economics.
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Page 57 text:
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Jump! Teammates hover to see which side will recover the ball during the SJC-Hanover varsity basketball game. Through the Valley Athletic Association the stu- dent princess at SJC spends part of her reign partici- pating in athletics. The intramural tournament be- gins in September with the hockey games and con- tinues through the year with basketball, ping pong, volleyball, swimming, badminton, softball, and ten- nis. Classes compete for the coveted Mother Seton Trophy, presented to the victor on award night. Prior to the Charity Fair, sister classes joined forces in the pre-fair basketball game. All benefits tiTime in with the whistle! as VAA officers Sally Gibbons, secretary; Dorothy Wortman, treamrer; June Danaher, preyidem; and Rosemarie Braun, vice-prey- idem, prepare to officiate at an intramural basketball game. went to charity, and class spirits rose higher with each new basket. Like true princesses our varsity donned their new light blue uniforms to open the basketball season. At pep rallies and games, cheerleaders and support- ing SJCiennes spurred the team on. Spring brought neighboring colleges to SJC to par- ticipate in a field day. Simultaneously the swimming pool came to life again with the water pageant. Ac- tivities culminated in May with the distribution of awards. uLetfs g0, St. Joes! Lets go! cheer Elaine Zome, Gertrude McNamara, Nancy Hart, Barbara Redding, Patricia Morgan, Ellen Mahar, Jean Bushey, Elizabeth Powers, Carmen Villa-Garcia, Catherine Hughes, Dorothy Maurer, Mary Howell, Karen Gantz, and Alice Scott. - eykz'ewKilhi-wmg' anwwmnm i .
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