Seton High School - Shepherdess Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

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Salem' 611111 For those whose interest in science extends beyond the classroom the Science Club offers an opportunity to be- come acquainted with the various scientific fields open to women. This year by field trips to the F.B.l. in Washington the members learned the application of scientific knowl- edge in relation to the detection of crime. This organiza- tion endeavored also to give the girls an introduction to the nature of analytic chemistry. Hein 61116 Which came first the chicken or the egg. The mem- bers of the Beto Club learn the answers to such puzzling questions. Problems in biological science are discussed 'PII and explained at the club meetings. Speakers offer bene- fits of their experiences and field trips supply experience for the students themselves. V ' se Nadia Benduik, secretaryg Kathleen Arthur, presidentg Charlotte Magro- gan, vice president and Dorothy Duffy, treasurer, examine entry for Seton's Science Fair. 5 Initiation of new members brings a party for the BETO club. BETO officers prepare specimens for Biology classes 35

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4 . .gutv ..,, if 1 F? Mary Jane Wurzbacher, Patricia Stephenson and Georgeine Butz demonstrate the inclined plane. Officers Charlotte Magrogan, Joan Koch and An toinette Creamer, president, enioy an experiment

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SOPHOMCDRE ll E l.. f 4 , ' ' - f, ' , Q ln order to keep their notebooks up to date, sophomores inspect some samples. fllr Sophomores listen attentively in Sister Dorothy Murie's English class as they learn the Tale of I Two Cities, Sophomores get together to prepare proiects in their fifth floor English class.