Seton High School - Shepherdess Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Page 29 text:

ho could forget Beverly Ann Welsh and ir marimba? Assvmblivs Seton's assemblies are the spice of school life, offering pro- irams ofthe highest quality and most varied theme and mood. he 2:10 bell on Wednesday took Setonites to Mars for the 'eshman welcome, gave them the bouncing tunes of Beverly Students receive a clear explanation of the unbloody sacrifice. Vocation talks, Monsieur Vincent, reception of Children of Mary and Louise de Marillacs also have their place in memory. Thanks to the efforts of all who planned and executed them, the assemblies will remain a bright part of the i956 school year. Velch's marimba and taught them the deeply communal mean- tg of the Sacrifice of the Mass in Father WaIsh's demon- tration. Calvert Hall's hand entertains-Seton student body enioy. Do it yourself with Simplicity patterns!

Page 28 text:

Please take the straws from the bottles, girls, says Sam. I. s -vim - b Services Besides the educational benefits of Seton, we are offered the services of the cafeteria and stationery. The cafeteria, the second home to most Setonites, is opened at 8 A,M. and closes at 4 P.M. Sister Oliva and her staff make sure that wholesome food at a low price is always available. Religious articles, school supplies, belts, knick-knocks? Yes, anything but nylons can be secured from Sister Flavia at her stationery counter. Cheerful service is also rendered by Sister's student helpers, Phoebe McHugh and Julia Spine. Because of the unseen work of Mr. Montana, Mr. Kline, and Mr. Hall lfamiliarly known as Sami, Seton functions like a clock. Thus, we take this opportunity to thank them for the many things they have clone to make our school days happy. K l'll take one of 'dem and two of 'doz. Anything except soup and nuts are found at sta- tionery. Hug v, Mr. Montana and Mr. Kline contribute tc Seton Beautiful.

Page 30 text:

.II I YEAR I, SECTION 5 First row: P. Duggan, A. Famularo, E. Fisher, C. DoII, P. Dun- nigon, J. Dyatf. Second row: G. Erdman, B. Ebeling, I. Eber- ling, P. Fiori, E. Flynn, A. Fitch, P. Fagg, S. Franz. Third row P. Fraley, S. Franco, B. Freeze, J. Fleischman, H. Eberwein M. DuValI, H. Dowgiallo, C. Fackler. YEAR I, SECTION 4 First row. P. Bonica, S. Amorosi, C. Agnello, A. Auburger, M. J. Boyd, P. Boner. Second row: B. Baer, D. Baldwin, A. Bialczak, J. Brooks, A. Brice, M. Brennan, D. Baker, L. Byrne. Third row: E. BoIard, M. E. Bush, D. Burt, L. Blackerf, M. P. Callahan, H. Bigalke, E. Betts. YEAR I, SECTION 6 Firsl row: M. Hisky, A. Jablonski, M. A. Karwicki, S. Hubbard M. Hutchins, M. P. Hughes. Second row: P. Jusiis, M. C. Kane J. lzdebski, P. Jacobs, S. Jenkins, N. F. Hook, M. Hun phreys. Third row: P. Kamasinska, E. Kane, C. Hipsley, N Hitzelberger, M. Kane, M. Hughes, J. Imhoff, M. L. Hoos.