ELIZABETH SETON HIGH SCHOOL LauncheS LeaD PROgRam
ELIZABETH SETON HIGH SCHOOL LauncheS LeaD PROgRam
ELIZABETH SETON HIGH SCHOOL LauncheS LeaD PROgRam
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
S e t o n H a l l o f F a m e S PA R K S a<br />
Spirit of Thanksgiving<br />
On October 9th, 2011, Sister<br />
Ellen Marie Hagar inducted<br />
four outstanding members of<br />
the Seton Community into the Elizabeth<br />
Seton High School Hall of Fame.<br />
Their lives model the heart of Christ as<br />
they have gone above and beyond to give<br />
of themselves to help others. In turn, the<br />
young women of Seton who have been<br />
blessed by their pure acts of selflessness<br />
will forever remember the kindness and<br />
generosity of those who have devoted<br />
part of their lives to building a bright<br />
future for others. Students, alumnae,<br />
parents and friends of Seton can attest<br />
to the service and the love that each of<br />
these four great honorees have given to<br />
Seton High School making them perfect<br />
candidates for the Hall of Fame.<br />
From religion teacher to principal of<br />
one of the most prestigious high schools<br />
in the Archdiocese of Washington<br />
for over 30 years, Sharon Pasterick<br />
has nurtured countless young Seton<br />
girls into strong, educated, and wise<br />
women. By continuing to implement<br />
new advances in Seton’s challenging<br />
college preparatory curriculum as well<br />
as appoint the perfect teachers who<br />
are willing to invest an extraordinary<br />
amount of time and effort into their<br />
students, Mrs. Pasterick has fostered<br />
Seton’s reputation of providing its<br />
young women with a solid foundation<br />
that is strong enough to position them<br />
for any career of which they dream. Her<br />
ongoing efforts to preserve the Seton<br />
tradition of producing young women<br />
who will make their mark in the world<br />
are priceless. She is truly the face and<br />
driving force behind Seton’s prominent<br />
future.<br />
Sister Rita Bozel was a truly progressive<br />
woman of her time. Not only did she<br />
spend 17 years teaching young Seton<br />
women the art of math where she<br />
pushed them to never give up until they<br />
achieved the correct answer, but she also<br />
encouraged them to discover a whole<br />
new world that would lead them to the<br />
doorstep of the future. She started the<br />
computer science program at Elizabeth<br />
Seton High School where students<br />
could learn computer programming<br />
and take classes that prepared them for<br />
a career in the Information Technology<br />
field. Sister Rita was, also, the backbone<br />
of the athletic program.<br />
Today, her former students hold her in<br />
high regard as they keep her lessons<br />
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Neely<br />
close to their hearts, well into their<br />
adulthood. Although, they may not<br />
utilize linear functions day in and day<br />
out, her lessons of perseverance, an<br />
open mind to new ideals, and courage<br />
to discover the unknown have become<br />
second nature to them.<br />
John and Jean Doran were devout<br />
Catholics who worked hard as they lived<br />
their life by the Word of God. With the<br />
resources that they created during their<br />
years of work, they decided to create<br />
the Doran Family Foundation. After<br />
retirement, they dedicated their time<br />
and money toward “brick and mortar”<br />
projects that would benefits teenage boys<br />
and girls. They made a major contribution<br />
Mrs. Sharon Pasterick Sister Rita Bozel Cathy Doran<br />
6