Seton High School - Shepherdess Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Page 62 text:

gn af! filings fake fha shiefd of faith. N CCD Quite a considerable amount of talent, energy, and good-will are needed to become members of the CCD. The idea inspiring all this enter- prise is the desire to impart to others lessons of the faith that we often take for granted. The work is absorbing, but it is a certain way of sharing with the less fortunate a part of that Christian heritage which is ours. Members of this organization help teach in the parishes on Sundays. Many will also generously sacrifice their vacation time to teach religion courses. A lesson on the Fourth Commandment IS prepared by Concetta Conigliaro, Bonnie Blasco,

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.

Page 63 text:

woman possesses an ilzsiqhf info flze business world. BUSINESS CLUB Membership in the Business Club is open to all business students. Under the patronage of St. Joseph the Worker, the club endeavors to instill into all its members a love for the ideals required to take Christ into the business world. Students study ways and means to build up good work habits and concentrate on developing a Mary-like personality. The members of the Busi- ness Club have affiliated themselves with the National Future Business Leaders of America, an organization which now totals 40,000 mem- bers. Through active membership of worthwhile educational, vocational and leadership experi- ence at local, state and national levels, activities include volunteer work for religious and civic organizations and field trips to business and industry. Special instructions from successful business leaders and graduates who have found a career in the business world are periodically given to members. Pat Wilson, Phyllis Shine, and Marlene Hejduk atten- tively watch as a Vari-type machine is demonstrated. Sister Mary Grace, with the officers of the Business Club, Mary Anna Green, Peggy Davis, Gwendolyn Snyder, Rita Leap. and Josephine Zito, check the procedure for the installation of officers. in-w,,xNw