Seton High School - Shepherdess Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

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that bear rule mfcr pwplc. I . X? S-.ff STUDENT COUNCIL As every organization needs order and government, the Student Council has been established to foster and promote interest in student government at Seton High School. its aim is to mold character and to prepare each student to take her place as a good citizen of the American government. This Council is comprised of representatives, chosen by the students themselves, who strive to promote a better understanding of the obligations and privileges of democratic government among the students, Council members take a pledge to obey and uphold the laws and regulations. Although ever vigilant, the Council conducts an annual coopera- tion drive during which time rules and regulations are stressed and student loyalty emphasized. The Honor Court, which is a branch of the Student Council, holds court twice a week during which time those sections or individuals who have been penalized for misde- meanors have the opportunity to plead their case. 'il IL! i 'c'p- 'ni'- 'i r f With cooperation as their theme, Dolores Parlett, Mary Ann McDonald, Marianna Matassa, Geraldine Weber, Carol Gehring, junior councilors, prepare to distribute posters for their annual campaign. 3 123 'swan' 3 i i iff so px f ff Q A

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Patricia Pappurotta, president, checks names while getting tickets from the file. L'mfc the lzylzl af wisdam, all ye 1 2 r ! . ' I i Ottenses ore thoughtfully weighed before decisions ore mode by Christine Owens and Fleurice Picker, secretaries: and Connie Seng, vice president and president of the Honor Court. . 5 I Q M7 QS? . A .l IW 1? Vu 4 .,

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' Q I ,,,,,,, Mlm News . t .Q on iq., is i.-A U' ' t xl' TZ' hw wgM,,x1ftyyq.rvl 'ww Qi' ' ' 3.1-Q .' , W---V it r Q .,,.-, l lgirse l 'lil t ' if li' 'N . h:f.:'I1 -if , ' ' J 2 if 1 ' ,Y Q ' Q, QW f Q, ' ,,- ,Lg N, ' Z. , 4 13? 1 Q.. 3 s W5 ' X Editor-in-chief Margaret Adolph glances over some of the exchanges for ideas, ideas, ideas. Of all the arts in uflziclz flu' wise cred SETON HIGH NEWS Hard worlx, late haurs, fun at press conventions at Villanova and Towson, harrowing visits to the printer, apprentices, and Journalism Club committees characterized the year for the SETON HIGH NEWS staff and the Journalism Club, The news- paper garnered many laurels, among them Medalist rating from Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and All-Catholic rating from the Catholic School Press Association. There were a few nightmarish events such as the belated arrival of the April issue, the seemingly untillable little, or more often, big white spaces which always cropped up. The trip to New York for the CSPA Convention in March, the Journalism Club party, and the final issue of SHN in May brought the year to a memorable climax. ,..,,l Y Mary Pat Talbott-News Editor Diane Hoynie-Editorial Editor Joan Messer-Feature Editor Donna Strazilr-Sports Editor Ls i 1 E56 'fr 'P 'N 4 , l l -,CM sc,,,, , f -4.g4,,,, X'-as ff - Sister Dorothy Marie, moderator, Celeste Schimunelc, Sue Nevin, and A periodical job of the business staff is the distribution of the paper Gloria Ciekot, assistant page editors, seem justly proud of their eltorts Dolores Rybak, Phyliss Pleiss, Margaret Poehler, Theresa Sallustlo as they inspect a recent issue of the Seton High News. Catherine Parsons, and Robin Ward, manager, prepare another issue x