Seton High School - Shepherdess Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Page 100 text:

Sizzqfezzess in aim-a Leiter Seton ALUMNAE Bound together by a common interest, the Alumnae, returning to the scene of happy days, combine their efforts for the betterment of their Alma Mater. Heading the list of activities this year were a dance and weekend retreat. Reunions are held throughout the year which stimulate inter- est in school affairs and renew old friend- ships. ,Q-.-Q Dolores Parlett and her mother both alumnae of Seton buy tickets for the bingo. Everyone hopes that the next number will mean BINGO!

Page 99 text:

zz woman is izzspbzinq emflzusiasm for all filings. SERVICES The pleasant atmosphere at Seton is achieved only by hard Work on the part of Setorfs helpers. They make cleanliness, good food and well-kept grounds a familiar sight. Appreciated also, is their willingness to do odd johs which are necessary to run a school efficiently and smoothly. Annie, Cleo, Carrie and Mabel labor to keep Seton in fine condition Sam Hall takes excellent care of our halls. Who can over forgot Sister 0liva,s cheerful service in the cafeteria?

Page 101 text:

gives unify fo muffipfe acfivifies. PTA Close harmony between school and home life brings about the fulfillment of Chris- tian education. To achieve this end month- ly meetings are held at school where parents can meet and confer with the faculty con- cerning their daughters scholastic prog- ress. The P.T.A. also sponsors throughout the year several events such as the Harvest Festival, the Toy Sales, the Country-Store Bingo, and the Spring Bazaar for the bene- iit of the school. rs. George Mouius acts as cashier, while Mrs. Edward innessey and Mrs. Wade Davis check on the receipts of Seton graduates return to attend meetings and hear guest speakers Bazaar he P.T Bingo.