Seton High School - Shepherdess Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Page 60 text:

ne camzof five without beauty. The Art Club uses various media to express an idea. Members of the club demonstrate the use of the bulletin board., water colors, and tempera paints. ART CLUB Drawing and painting should form a part of a complete education. The Art Club has as an objective to cultivate a taste for what is truly beautiful in art. Drawing, painting, and Working with ceramics aid in accomplishing this end. Appreciation of great painters and great paint- ings develop in all members both aesthetic delight and a character that is noble. Sister Ann Regis passes judgment on the efforts of Shirley Lautz, Rosemary Maisto, Pat Murphy, and Arlene F' officers of the Art Club. lelds, 2. K K .bl ,.zsFi5l1,f:fi'I'iffW,. K ,Qz..W,,. ., lf Wg 5. H1 4, rm, ,, ,M K, X-ue, , the ,, tk a

Page 59 text:

Donna Marie Murphy initiates her sister, Eileen, into the practice of contributing to the Sacred Heart Legion sacri- fice box. onzcuz is a reffecfioiz of god. LEGION OF THE SACRED HEART The Legion of the Sacred Heart has for its aim and purpose prayer and sacrifice for religious vocations in the Archdiocese of Baltimore. Father John McCall, director of this organization at Seton, gives generously of his time for group conferences and private interviews. Working under the direction of Monsignor Ells, archdiocesan director of vocations, Father McCall has developed a program whereby he visits Seton two days a month. Setonites find this program both enlightening and interesting. Father McCall addresses student body at one of the monthly meetings. Monsignor Ells., Archdiocesan director of vocations, visits Seton and is greeted by one of his own parishioners, Catherine France.

Page 61 text:

ervice fo oflzers is at beautiful practice: VISUAL AIDS The Visual Aids are rightly named for they are truly aides. Each member of this club must possess a sense of responsibility, for theirs is the task to see that all audio-visual aid equip- ment is where it belongs at the time it is required. Long hours outside of class are required checking lists, determining the condition of films, trans- porting equipment and taking inventory. During class this year the Aides increased their services by operating all equipment used for teaching purposes. Ginny Bush, Pat Fenton, and Mary Bensley prepare to deliver the projector and screen to a classroom where it will be put to good use. Kathleen Ball, Pat McCarson, and Carole Riesner with Sister Jerome examine new equipment for the Visual Aids Department.