St Joseph Academy - Seton Light Yearbook (Greensburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 75 of the 1942 volume:

mw f Q My yyw V W WA ,sf-V X 0 W ,ggfwf W 4 f iv! 2' . W' A v.: 4Ef S119 SETON-LIGHT J cgi-. goserb Ljltcabemy 4 fgefon gzgiuj 2?1'ecnsLux'5, 070. Sm cj4f cgefovs Riu Where we loved carefree days on the lawn . . picnics, swing skirts and dancing . . . the last min- ute snack in the dorms . . . the 3:15 bell . . . the thrill of donning caps and gowns . . . debate tour- naments . . . the resounding finale of 'fTl1e 0l1Jeretta . . our last lingering good-byes. ., 'ff . 4, aim 0 W ff ,dig I-'fa' ,,, 1 i We W OU' 0-tell i . 2 APPRECIATION As Commencement Day draws near, we realize that we are leaving Seton, but not in spirit. Here we were taught to seek for higher knowledge . . . to estimate the true values of life . . . to lift our minds and hearts in prayer . . . to study and to play in close companionship with our Divine Lord in the Tabernacle. VVe, the Class of '42, hope to carry Seton Hill in our hearts forever by practicing those ideals of Catholic womanhood which have elevated us to the beauties beyond heaven's blue. 0 .qldtet my 7204 . . . To Sister Mary Felix-who for two years was the prefect and the perfect angel in our own little heaven, Seton, we, the Sen- iors '42, dedicate this edition of Seton Light. -because her understanding ways revealed her true sense of justice -because her radiant smile changed sad days into glad days -because of her patience in our endless requests -because she inspired us to pattern our lives after Catholic ideals of wornanhood -because our association with her at Seton will be forever the most cherished memory of our school days That last night with our angel , Sister Mary Felix X8 Q2 .QBMZ Zanceica yu ee zeezfin A 72 at Zteczfteu As the golden chimes peal forth today, we academy girls deem it a great privi- lege to add our own heartfelt praise in honor of a Sister whose calm unfaltering step has gaged the distance of fifty years in the footsteps of her Master. To Sister Francesca, whose life has ever been one in faith, one in purpose, and one in living, we can find no higher praise than that which is found in the Name she took over fifty years ago Sister of Charity. Sister's gentle deeds and firm adherence to the noble purposes to which she pledged her life, make her, the ideal Sister of Charity. For halfa century in His service and for His honor and glory, even in times of stress and difficulties, she has held aloft the celestial banner ofthe love of God. With high courage she met misfortuneg with great wisdom she solved problemsg and with religious zeal she furthered the cause of Catholic education teaching, all with whom she camein contact by her own example. , Now, that golden rays are falling on our dear Sister's jubilee, we unite our prayers and praises in a wish that God may crown her with the riches of endless joys now and in eternity. X942 i ui' -pyofuidezd . . Sister M. Francesca, Directress Sister M. Joanna, Prefect, English, Religion Sister M. Alma, Librarian Sister Frances Clare, Piano, Organ Sister Ann Regina, Glee Club Sister Helen Cecilia, Piano Sister Margaret Ann, Piano Sister Agnes Mary, Art Sister M. Paulina, French, English, Religion Sister Sara Louise, Science, Ethics Sister Maria Thecla, Latin, Religion Sister Consuela, History Miss Anne Louise O'Brien, History, Mathe- matics, Dramatics Miss Lucille Merkel, Commercial Studies Mrs. Thompson, Physical Training 'T 72 0... may . We deeply appreciate the influence that you have had upon us throughout our four years-- you who have moulded our characters upon the pattern of Christ the King. Sister M. Joanna, Senior Adviser Sister Sara Louise, Junior Adviser Sister M. Paulina, Sgphgmgrg- Adviyer Sister Maria Theclu, Freshman Afdvixer , fp 7 . 7 , A fL,4x,fZv1:' df' -M no-ff ,W-1 Jvyfy, f'i bw fnfezeaf 72 fe Mem otieo Memories, memories, dreams of a'ays gone hy Days of pleasure fillea' with glaa'ness Now we sing your praise High school days, Seton days, within your hallowed walls, Ana' though we must go, you'll stay with us we know In those heantful memories. - - - Around the glisfeuiug 1l'lllllfl'7' ban! The blue walls of the f7r11111111e11l No cloud above no earth below A IllliI'f'7'5l' of sky mul s11ow, nouffoun az' .Qian .Qian Um qqfma Mae Down in adoration falling, Ns' Lo! the Sacred Host we hailg Lo! ancient forms departing I Newer rights of grace prevail. rx-f1.n if 'Y' f gm!! 4. , v :mf- gQ . W h e Y Hail, Mary, full of grace The Lord is with thee, Blessed art thou among women And hlessed is the fruit of thy womh! K i fy Z P, rx ,jj 5 , by 7 The Seton-Light casts its glow over four happy years at Seton, mtching in its beams the hi-lights of our school days. 9 I QW' Z l N -1 l Onwazcf .gniotj '42, jhuth it hefoze an Seton Hill, dear Alma Mater May you guide us on forever 'Neath your gold and white We'll fight for your honor, Forever we will prove your glory Make complete the greatest story Of loyal daughters true To dear old Seton Hill. 16 une! .Qm J!! 7 27 x 11- f CARMEN BENAvroEs-Havana 1 I . lt' I hh 1 QW .5 Ting . . . our Cuban ' c Q . os wardrobe, sparkling eyes, continental air, l,,,l exuberant Spirits endear her to the hearts ofa we nriss Ting's impish smile, intriguing accent 4 a in Y personality since Cuba claimed her own . . . Ting V ' c ieat taste for American 'ijitterbuggingn and excelled . . Operetta, 2-3-4, French Club, 3, Glee Club, 11 Cantata, l-2-3-4. .ANNA lX'IAR1E CH1R1co-Jeannette, Pennsylvania Our ideal Setonite . . . never too busy to help . . . efficiency plus . . . can cope with any situation . . . has noble aspirations of becoming a great doctor . . . a whiz in mathematics . . . specializes in sophisticated humor . . . her Flashing smile endears her to all. Class Treasurer, 2, Class President, 3-4, Seton Notes, 3-4, Seton Light, 3-45 Class Play, 35 National Honor Society, Sodality Vice Prefect, 4g Forensic League, Quill and Scroll. NIAZLI DEIBI.EIl7GYCCHSbl1fg, Pennsylvania Max . . . has the bluest eyes on record . . . cascades of curly hair . . . natural tool . . . favorite diversion-a canter on her black mare, june . . . giggles continually and infectiously . . . competently executes whatever she undertakes Ckept the overHoWing patron list in orclerj . . . definite talent for designing clothes . . . as contest results prove. Seton Notes, 3--lg Seton Light, 4g Operetta, -lg Debating, 4. Carmen Benevides Anna Marie Chirico lllazli Deibler l7 2 fC C . Fix' s I N' N, 'fa 1 ' .Qian , 5 1 uafed 5 fs., A 4 ll lp. f-. FLORENCE ELIZABETH DERBY-.lea 'ix- .il l nnsyl ,. 'ADerb . . . the walking question m P li 9 v m r ead to toe . . . day-students' free taxi service . . I ',.-- 11 - . 6 usty Ford . . . keeps unfailing good nature und o .. L3 k ' g . . . Harrisburg and its oHices her destination. ff' Class Secretary, 1, Class Treasurer, 3, Frenc - f 1 P resident, 4, Class Play, 39 Operetta, 2-3-4g Seton Light, 4, rot c League. ROSEMARY DUDLEY-Crafton, Pennsylvania Rosebud . . . dark haired beauty . . . Edits to her credit . . . dy- namic conversationalist . . . penetrating hazel eyes . . . literary and dramatic ability . . . pet passions-green-hot fudge sundaes .. . always on the go. . .smooth dancer . . .creative genius. Class Vice President, 2-4g Class Play, 3g Co-editor Seton-Notes, 3-4, Cofeditor Seton Light, 43 President Student Government, 4, Sodality Secretary, 3g Quill and Scroll, 35 National Honor So- ciety, 4. MARY HELEN DWYER-VVest Chester, Pennsylvania Ourulrishu Queen . . . Hashing brown eyes . . . gay and friendly . . . intriguing smile . . . thinks military uniforms wonderful . . . prefers T. Dorsay's sweet to Miller's jive . . . lieutenants . . . made to model clothes . . . 42 solitary German student . . . yearns for the Hwestu and that heart she left behind . . . a globe trotter . . . next stop Alaska . . . ambition to e a translator. Operetta, 2-43 Vice resi ent S L ent Council, 4 ffwcrfjjffl Florence Derby Rosemary Dudley Mary Helen Dwyer 1 3 Christine Fusca Marianna l7usCa Ann HL1ClSOI1 CHRISTINE FUSCA-Greensburg, Pennsylvania Tina . . . transferred from Scottdale High with her sister . . . personification of the word petite . . . noted for her limpid blue eyes . . . shuns early to bed early to risen . . . prefers 'LA dillar a dollar a ten o'clock scholar . . . is now a foreign correspondent -to Pearl Harbor . . . 61 inches of sweetness Operetta, 45 French Club, 45 C.S.M.C., 45 Sodality, 4, NIARIANNA FUSCAfGT6CDSbUYg, Pennsylvania The other half of the inseparable Fusca's . . . made a charming Princess Helene . . . only ripple in her calm existence-preparation for ue' mp class . . . consumes quantities of date and nut bars s as her more serious moments, Qlloyd and Chemistry classj. . . . g erally finds everyone and everything very amusing-though I i p retta, 45 Sodality, 45 C.S.M.C., 45 Athletic Association. if ANN HUDsoN-Greensburg, Pennsylvania Fortunate possessor of a 20 inch waistline . . . keeps a watchful .. U eye on little sisteru Marybeth Trescher . . . haunts Rec hall constantly for bridge or dancing . . . expects to enter training at erly General . . . has an infectious grin and twinkling blue hint to escorts . . . she dislikes gardenias. Association, 2-35 Operetta, 25 Seton Light, 4. Phyllis Laufe Madeline Leonard Anna Mary Louther P1-lYLL1s I,AUFEfGTCCHSbUYg, Pennsylvania Phil . . . Seton's Paderewski . . . uses Roget's Thesaurus for ordinary conversations . . enjoys fast driving . . . likes Chantilly perfume . . . tweed suits . . . languages . ..personality rating A+ . . . ambition-pyschologist. Class President, 2g Class Secretary, 45 Student Government Representative, 3-45 Secretary-Treasurer of Athletic Association, 2g French Club President, 4, Glee Club President, 45 Class Play, 3, Operetta, 2-3-45 Quill and Scroll, 44 National Honor Society, 4. MADE LINE LEONARD-Greensburg, Pennsylvania The last of the perennial Leonards . . . an ardent admirer and minic of Red Skelton . . . the 3:15 Spanish class is the bane of her existence . . . wastes reams of paper in typing class . . . relishes cheese crackers and pretzel sticks . . . Seton's Lady in Red Cowns countless red outfitsj . . . grooms her light brown hair to a crowning glory . . . has a way with merchants for securing ads. Athletic Council, 1-3-45 Class Play, 35 Operetta, 2-4g Seton Light, 45 Quill and Scroll. ANNA MARY LOUTHEIQ-SOITICYSCY, Pennsylvania Martin . . . our youngest senior . . . sounds taps and reveille . . mysterious blue eyes . . . adores dancing to Vaughn's jive . . . con chuckle . . . scholastic laurels . . . inclined to comedy . . natured . . . hard worker . . . possesses sparkling teeth . . . as to be a second Madame Curie. nt Council, 33 Spanish Club President, 45 Seton-Light, 4. Play, 3, Class Vice President, 34 Forensics, 4, Operetta, 4, One of Seton's commuter's for her peaches and crearr Sixteen , her blue ribbon n B' 4 Mali f - 0 wi J, yn J cfudfed 0 f in 03 0 0 . A , . . ' I V makin ' ua f led tx tsub .- ' ee 1 . Y R ff' . lbw SHIRLEY RUTH MCMAI-ioN-Ir , Q enn 1 'stt' ffl l '1 g lg! or? io . t e f l t rse shows . . . has a soft spot fo elasonec artici n o fr ent's ten W 1 . . . frozen Milky VVays . . . and equinine jewe rbfx X1 Spanish Club Secretary-Treasurer, 4g Sgnflfglit, 4g Class Pla y 35 Glee Club Secretary, 43 Operetta, 2-4 lb1ARGARET ME i.1.0N-Jeannette, Pennsylvania Mamie . . . believes Hsilence is goldenl' Cwhich is unusual for any member of the Senior Classj . . . favorite topic of conversation -the comings and goings of her cousin, Vaughn Monroe . . . likes dancing . . .poetry . . .macaroni and cheese . . . life's ambitionfto eventually pass her driver's test . . . constant companionsfAnn and Marybeth. Class Treasurer, -lg Spanish Club, -l. MARY CATHERINE lXflI'PINK?ER-GTCChSbUfg, Pennsylvania Miti . . .glamour girl . . .long silky bob... day dreams to store up energy for her 9:30 promenade . freshmen's idol . a study in nonchalance . . . subtle wit . . . VIVRCIORJS . . . remarkable vocab .4 - -U ulary . . . ready for fun . . . heart beats for Amici . hobby reading . . . mania for psychology . . . carefree . . . expressive eyes . . . theme song- I Can't Remember to Forget. Perfect ueen of Pink Clover Prom. Seton Light, 4gOpe1'etta, 44 French Club, 3g Shirley ble Mahon Margart Mellon Ma 21 ry Mitinger .Q N1 Q, ,fjf 1 l K ry 75 ff' 'f M C ion iff s of die! t . ,ft I l' f .1 , Q l WSLQCO My el KATHLEEN MYERS-Greensburg, 'Inf - l a ' QU' 4 Kathy , . . . as Irish as her name Sl s i . . J rquer . . ls anyone going to the tea-room. . . ,, 5 racts si periodically by her, I don't Want ' fi f moods gles appreciatively at the efforts of the Classfo ' ns . . . chief interest in lifegnmy twin brother Fdwardf' Class Secretary, 33 Operetta, 4. KATHRVN lh'lARIE OlCONNOR, Butler, Pennsylvania Kitty . . . rr loveable Irish lassie . . . a gracious manner. . . bluslies innocently . . . looks super in black . . . knows her calories . . . a facile pen for letter writing . . .feminine charm personified . . .re- served . . . Butler's loss will be Texas' ain . . .rose etal com lexion ' it 37 ' gl P ' ...one ot the best rug cutters in the scltool . . .th1nksJ. Dorsey Operetta, 45 Seton Light, 4. on the beaml' . . . Hrids olcl loves best. CATHARINE GLEASON REDDING-Indiana, Pennsylvania 'lKay . . . blue-eyed Senior with the honey golden hair . . . takes life in an unhurried tempo , . . attractive profile . . . franlcness . . . early to bed, early to rise CFD . . . orderly . . . enjoys a good time and has it . . .in Pittsburgh . . . Prefect of the Sodality. Sodality Treasurer, 25 Class Play, 3g Operetta, 2-33 Sodality Prefect, 4g Student Council Secretary, 4. Kathleen Myers Kat yn O'Connore ii? ' lfxl wc .1 'atharine Redding Jeanne Sandson Bebe Spero Virginia Talley h',Q, ' fffffg' ,Jar ,ul DJ-31,112 Lvvdh Z ug El K ' JEANNE SANDSONYITWII1, Pennsylvania Is the sole possessor of wavy raven locks . . . loathes flat-heeled shoes . . . always smiling . . . excels in shorthand . . . never un- ruFHed . . . exemplifies A low voice is an excellent thing in a wom- ann . . . prefers to disregard 3:15 health class . . . reserved, quiet type . . . divides weekends between Michigan and the Phi Epu house at Pitt. Seton Light, -1-5 French Club, 3-4. ALE XANDRA SPERO-Greensburg, Pennsylvania Bebe . . . shortest member ofthe Senior Class . . . one of the Glee Club's strongest altos . . . commercial work occupies most of her time . . . generous to the nth', degree . . . always ready with a bon mot . . . takes pride in her well-groomed Hngernails. Class Play, 3g Operetta, 3-45 French Club, 3-4. VIRGINI.A TALLEY-Irwin, Pennsylvania Ginny . . . can drive anything on four wheels . . . Cincluding a tractorj . . . If you knew Susie like I know Susie . . . common sight on Seton's drive . . . Ginny and the speeding blue Packard 8:25 . . .likes newspaper men . . .smooth dancers . . . dislikes any under 6' 2 . . . the Academy's most imposing hall guard. Government, 2g Vice President Athletic Association, 34 A.A. 4g Glee Club Secretary, 45 Operetta, 2-4. 23 Mi if Q Georgia Theodore, whose Latin word puzzle appeared in the Auxilium Latinumu, the ofhcial Latin magazine tor High School students, is helping Patsy Highherger solve the Hlirain twister . CLASS OFFICERS Georgia Theodore, lWz1rion Conway Caroline Jamison, hlzlrgart t Lunlrcfsky Ae un Zo? pea! J2 f it 4 . C ,E ',i.. 'V ,, K ,, U J? . 917 , f X' '. 7:1 - h Eff B L i. 4 gig' S1 4' ,. M- 'S an 2' Gloria King-fashionable, femirrne Ann Costello-studious, quiet janet Borland-diminutive, hep Caroline Jamison-elusive, exclusive Mary Long-quiet, timid Marylee Dinsmore-versatile, gay Georgia Theodore-serious, studious Marian Conway-witty, fun-loving Charlotte Oesterling-demure, obliging Isabel Kelley-Hgigglyu, pleasant Margaret Ludrofsky-calm, reliable Betty Hunter-musical, helpful 24 1 .Quzfezn Z'mQzeff.4 U From the rise ofthe curtain until the final echo of applause, the Junior Class Play, a charming tale of the deep Southn, held the audience in rapt attention. In the production, tlxe players unfolded a thrilling story of a former servant girl and her accomplice who had deprived a nobly born young girl of her paren- tal home and fortune, reducing her to servitude. lgnorant ofthe false pay, and disillusioned by her loss, Enid Bellamy, the lovely heroine of the play, QCaro- line Jamisonj discovers the scheme laid against her. Madame Charteris, CGeOrgia Theodorej, an old aristocrat of the South, aided by Miss Wlinterberry, fMargaret Ludrofskyj, a settlement worker, helped the orphan child regain her rightful position. The plans of the sisters, Caroline CMarion Conwayj, and Katherine Hawkes flsabel Kellyl were discovered too soon. The humor of the play was success- fully supplied by Manzmy Johnson, CCharlotte Oesterlingb, the black, Hblue grassn Widow and was greatly abetted by a delightful coquette, Miss -lohnnie Bell Randolph fjanet Borlandl. Congratulations to Miss O'Brien under whose capable direction the girls made A Southern Cinderella a sparkling production. jUNIOR CLASS PLAY Isabell Kelley, Charlotte Oesterling, Janet Borland 25 if rl 3 , A i A Q J i .tv Ox x Xt, SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Marjorie Welsh, Becky Fogg, Alice Marie Skirpan, Anne Bennis Q .QA-Q64 Anne Bennis- Born To Sing Laurae Cassidy-Seton's Dancing Lady Mary Louise Coffman- Sleepy Time Gal Mary Ellen Curran- Sing Another Chorus nr Ann Daniels- Private Secretaryv Cfor a sen- atorj Becky FoggfCAlwaysD Smilin' Throughl' Helen Garred- An Obliging Young Lady Patsy Highberger- Tillie The Toiler' an Jenny Imuzzs- Ice Capadesn Con the rinkj ' Kelleyvllfuturej International Lady Adalene Lancaster- Our Favorite Blonde Marty Loynd-'KSophisticated Ladyu .. Tek, 11 Minnie lylannarino- Time Gut For Rhythm Audrey Manos- Look Who's Laughing Barbara Miller- They Drive by Night' ,for any timej Denise O,Connor-'L Stage Door Cher ambitionj Eileen Scully- Rise and Shine' Cin English classj Joy Silvis- Small Town Debl' Alice Marie Skirpanv Sing Your YVorries Awayn Marybeth Trescher- To Be Or Not'I'o Be Con timej Annabelle Turney- The Lady Has Plans Catherine VVeldfK'Bedtime Story for any magazinej Mary Devereaux Weld- Horses, Horses, Crazy Over Horses Jean VVeller- VVeekend in Havana for any placeb Marjorie Welsh- Sweetheart of the Campus Kay Watson- Say it with Music ,fOrgan, e.g.D I MA Fig jyfgzzenezfxfe E . if , v . .v it! ue hat th say abo l :Iv ' - 41' - Is rea yth est of all I f Q he g so very j y a if appy all the day? X ' A t e eally ' I or l on when they must go away? X . ' Is i true wb e ay about Seton? Nga? the ork ally far: at the best? . I Do ey laugh, a'o they play, as they learn the right from wrong? MK! 'fs lrue, that's where we belong! ix Be tyI'Iunter,Mar- garet Mellon, Mary Long, Marty Loyne MAIL FROM MALES Gertrude Miller, Patsy Jack, jenny Tripodi IN THE TEA ROOM Jeanne Sandson, jenny Imuzz, Ada- le n e Lancaster, Mary Long, Anne Hudson AT TI-IE LOCKERS Mary Lee Dins- mnre, Sally Ifcgg, Marcella Farrell, Betty Hunter VOTING FOR THE QUEEN ,Icy Silvis, Flor- ence Derby, Chris- tine Fusco, Bebe Spero OUR BOOSTERS Joanne Goodman, Mildred Stmka, Minnie Ma nnarino, Marvlweth Trescher, Marjorie Welsh, Concetta Zacoli, M1r 'lret Iudrof . g. . - sky, Peggy Gilson r I 5 . tPX 'E V '1 5. .Q ' S 1: -' , ,A ' x 1 -x a K so a .1 . -tj h ' xy -J .-, Jfaasumlxbi C AsstA2F1f1'CE131s J Mary Mme -jak: C' goriui, Peggy' 1 Gilson, Qiffggtaivicoli' - ' l .H , . A X .14 Q A V N 1 N 'J wil, QR S y X 3 i , .. . , A ,x X, - X , . i A C 1 si e Manga? .Qt Mary Barrett-gifted with school spirit Betty Bricker-cannot be excelled in athletics Mary Ann Conlon-a book to read and all's well Gertrude Miller-Save the surface and you save all Ann Donnelly-Her locks have brought her fame Marcella Farrell-Our Christmas Star Sally Fogg-million dollar smile Margaret Gilson-future business executive Joanne Goodman-petite and pert Janet Gregorius-Deep in the Heart of Tex Casj Mary Jane Hinchey-knows the latest dance steps Patsy Jack-energy for sale Dorothy Keenanssecond Lily Pons Margaret Kirketall, dark and willing Marie Kish-likes to visit the Prep Mary Miller-steady, highest honor student Corinne Norwich-a jersey accent Ellen Francis Rodgers-forth-coming debator Clare Schildkamp-silence is golden Eleanor Smith-a quiet lass with lots of class Dorris Sowash-favors a political career Mildred Straka-the spirit of generosity Jenny Tripodi-little to say, lots to do Concetta Zoccoli-a gorgeous complexion Alice Evans-a talented artist :vig-Elm of tflll ggilf sara gan gapew on Me gdmjouj B? sf' X l ji N Somewhere over the rainbow l by V!!! FKA Tl9ere's 4 school that we beard of . JJ Jf'-J . once in a lullaby. Kwik, GX , J M Somewhere over the rainbow skies Xp-L3-K Q, Q I Concetta Zucoli and Patsyjack learn to tell time at the Sundial. Christine Fusco, Marianne Fusco, Virginia Talley, Shirley McMahon. W Alice Evans and Patsy pick violets for Mother. Mary Ann Conlon :intl jenny visit Mary at our Lovely Grotto. Minnie, Anne Ben- nis,and Alice Marie Skirpan prepare for tl'l6 operettzl. N' 3 'F f' H ippy Birthday Mildred 4 Thanks a lot. Father Keeler en- terrair-s in the soc- ial room after Re- t eat. Haiti? Ulf-sag, 'mo ! outg- M-Q1' - ..no'f51koa':, imp ,, fs f ,ef In llae classroom, ilae girls are taught to train the intelleet, to develop leadersbzp, mul to aspire toward higher learning. A U 9 new ai Frances Carraher, Rosemary Dudley, Y Herkert, Anna Chirico, Christine Fusco, Father Egbert, Wlilliam lVIatthes, Marianne O'Connor, Gus Boova. Realizing in the Catholic Action moi Prep took part in a round table Press. Father Egbert was opened the discussion with his paper on The Here the need for an news from the Catholic view was pointed out. Another paper by rancis Carraher on the News Value of the Catholic Press stated that since most Catholic papers are weelclies the news in them is of little current value. That there is a need for a national daily Catholic paper with unified opinions was a fact all recognized. To compete with the secular press it was agreed that it must have up-to-date news stories, syndicated columns, sports and women's pages, and foreign correspondents. Discussions introduced by the girls led to such topics as Religion in the Navy , Congregational Singing , The Value of the Parochial School System , and Noted Catholic Authors. Opinions from both groups of students were given unhesitatingly without any reservation. The hour flew by as opinions clashed and decisions were reached. Subjects suggested for future discussion in the club were HMovie Censorship , The Magazines We Read, and Recent Novelsf' The primary aim of this group is to train the Catholic youth to develop his faculties, to think for himself on topics relating to his religion, and to enable him to discuss intelligently the current events of history in the light of Catholic truths and principles. 32 Each Sunday we go forth to inslruct Mary Devereux VVeld, Anne Daniels, Margaret Ludrofsky, Helen Garred Each Sunday we listen to The Catholic Hour Janet Gregoriusk Gertrude Miller, Corinne Norwich, Mary Ann Conlon gaihohk' qqcfion . . . 'KTO Jesus through Maryl' is the motto of the Rosa Mystica Sodality which fosters special devotions to Our Lady. Honoring her on Feast Days, the sodality decorates her altar with flowers. Flowers of a spiritual kind in the form of a Rosary of prayer they offer to her every day. Once a month the beautiful prayers of the Office are recited in unison. Packing baskets for the poor at Christmas time, and sponsoring the annual Valentine Dance make up the social activities. True Catholic crusaders are the loyal Sunday School teachers who bring the divine truths of Our Faith to little children who otherwise would be deprived of any knowledge of religion. Sacrificing precious hours of sleep, the girls rise early to set out for the near-by mining towns where they change their status from pupil to teacher. Of all activities of the C.S.M C. which include drives for stamps and campaigns for Catholic literature, the teaching of Sunday School exempli- fies best the real purpose of the C.S.M.C. that is, to help bring the word of God to people far away from the advantages of Catholic training. Long a favorite with all is the star speaker of the Catholic Hour, Monsignor Fulton Sheen. His weekly talks strengthen our Faith and form in us bulwarks of Catholic ideals against the propaganda of liberalism and atheism which per- vade the world today. ,I- Y' 1'-2 10 ance! Momenfd I giv s ring the school year are manifestations of the progress ma J' p tment. 'lhe 4 e rtment is to give its students thorough technical, in- tellect artistic training. During the year opportunites are afforded X dent to gain individual recognition in various phases of musical accomp ents Twice a year the students of piano and organ appear in public re The Glee Club under the direction of Sister Ann Regina gives its initial pro- gram each year in conjunction with St. Vincent Prep Glee Club at Christmas time. The climax of the year's work in music is the production of an operetta. This offers all the students equal opportunity to join in the musical activities. This year The Waltz Dream by Oscar Straus was produced by the combined voices of St. Vincent Prep and Seton Hill. Besides the Glee Club which is composed of those most talented in singing, there is the voice class, a group who receive special training in voice placement. These selective songsters add to the piano recitals by singing several of their songs. The Finale of song comes in -lune when the entire student body sings the choruses on Commencement Day. ,D 7 , I 'A ,Q -'X . , 377 , A t X ' , I' 5 a - mum -I rv mood at Seton. The Glee Club programs, piano and X. 3 J , . A , 1 qllil. 1-1 - 6 l ' f ' v . , a ' u . f U c. , i C ' ,- s. i AFTER TH li CA N'l'.-KTA fi ,,1f'1 lf? W trr r TJ aggifewlw 1 'Kidd 0-N VOICE CLASS ' Dorothy Keenan, Gloria King, WN5 Anne Daniels, Ellen Frances Rodgers, Anne Bennis, Alice Marie Skirpanx-Iezinne Weller, Minnie Mannarino W -,vv ,N Vik, Q 1 :NIL , x,..,.Lfx,X v i ,V 'V ' -x 'V x e fin! fun in otenjica Resolved, that every able-bodied male citizen have one full year of military training before attaining the present draft agen, and so the debate season for the year began with St. Vincent Prep. From there ambitious plans were formulated by Miss O'Brien, our coach, who helped us place Seton's debaters with the 'largumentativeu immortals. Our courageous pioneer debating teams soon met the various schools ofVVest- moreland County belonging to the league known once as the i'Little Six , but now as the Big Eight. Upholding the affirmative side were Alice Nlarie Skir- pan and Ellen Francis Rodgers, Mary Ellen Curran and Mazli Deibler. Anna Marie Chirico, Annabelle Turney, Margaret Ludrofsky and Patsy Highberger debated for the negative side of the question. Excitement reached its highest peak during the debate tournament held here, at St. Vincents, and Greensburg High School. Although we did not always win, still we remembered Father Edmund's motto, you never lose in debates. Orchids to Father Edmund and his tiring shining debating team, who won in the final State Tournament held at Bloomsburg, Pa. Besides the debating four, we had several girls who participated in the Speech Tournament Events which included dramatic, declamation, orations, extem poraneous speaking and humorous selections. Denise O'Connor gave a cutting from Schiller's Mary Queen of Scots, g Rosemary Dudley, VVe Are Americansng Florence Derby, Mazli Deibler and Anna Mary Louther were among the con- testants in the humorous events. With Patterns,' for her selection, Alice Marie Skirpan ranked second in the county in poetry reading, while Anna Marie Chirico placed third in extemporaneous speaking. 35 ' r fwfr .fff JW ff - -f . if f - JAM f j I 'J Lauiipe Cassidy, Jenny Tripodi, Bebe Spero, Denise O'Connor, Annabell Turney Y MM X fd 4 1 I. , I f V . ', ,,, Z 5 meetj zz' .Qian kann,-,A I e tr at n the Catholic School Press Association held its eastern reginal K' ton Hill Saturday, December 6. The conference opened with ebrated by His Excellency Bishop Boyle of Pittsburgh, who in ss u ed that Catholic schools and colleges turn out men and women a y understood the Faith and love of Truth, but who are able to ex- tl convictions ln a convincing manner. ates numbering about 700 represented high schools and colleges from 1 1 X , j ,, rj , Y 1' , , 1' , X H l'l 1 Ml - C X p Y ll!-V 1- T I 5 'il ThQ ,ar in the various phases of journalistic wiiting experienced a ' ., e ' ' ilil on . -1 - , ' ' , 0 l' . bit - 4 ' K A X ' n - i ' A ' P I ' ai: ' v New ork, New Jersey, Ohio, West Virginia, Maryland, and Washington, D.C. The general theme of the C.S.P.A. conference was The Catholic journalist and the Liturgy. Richard Reid, editor of Catholic News spoke on the Press and Catholic VVay of Life. Burke VValsh, assistant director of the Na- tional Catholic Wlelfare Conference News Service gave a vivid picture of the situations confronting the Catholic Press throughout the world. The concluding talk of the general session was given by Francis O. Malley, a member ofthe faculty of the Department of English at Notre Dame University. Among our local speakers was Father Edmund O.S.B. from Saint Vincent Prep who conducted a very interesting round table discussion on the high school annual Various panel discussions were headed by prominent members of the Catholic Literary world, such as Clifford M. Lewis, Penn State College, and Miss Ellen Geyer, Pitt University. The conference closed at tive o'clock with Benediction of the Most Holy Sacrament in the College Chapel. 36 .I-I, tene Mmm .gQ4nz'5A LF, CERCLE JEANNE D'ARC Presents Christmas Program Le Cercle Jeanne d'Arc abandoned pencils and books to wish the faculty a Joyeux Noel at an all French Christmas program, December 15, in the Rec Hall. The second year French students presented an old French legend, Le Miracle. ln keeping with most legends about Saint Nickolas, this is the story ofthe good saint,s rescue of his choir- boys from a cruel butcher. As their contribution to the program, the first year French students made Christmas cards bearing greetings in French. These they presented to each member of the faculty as well as to the students in the club. The program closed with the familiar carols, HVoici Noelf, Nouvelle Agreeablel' and Il est ne Le Devin Enfantf 14 an--Qmezicdnm La session se abre, opened the first meeting of Las Pan-Americanas de Seton Hill , Feb- ruary l3. The Club held an ol?-campus luncheon at the Modern Tea Room in honor of their teacher, Miss Joquay. Vilriting Spanish plays, singing Spanish songs, studying customs of Spanish people constitute the activities of this new-born club. Now that we Americans must be more Spanish minded during this war-time, it is the sincere hope of the members of this club that the future students will carry on the tra- ditions and activities of Las Pan-Americanas de Seton. Florence Derby, Denise O'Connor, Anne Costello, Becky Fogg, Gloria King Mary Helen Dwyer, Anna Mary Louthcr, Madeline Leonard, Shirley McMahon, Kathleen Meyers, Miss Joquay, Margaret Mellon, Rosemary Dudley r 'Oi' K Cf0i'Y J 2912692 pfzefim . Here at Seton we have been riding on the Victory Xvagonl' side by side with our mothers and fathers to help in the program for Civilian Defense. The ac- tivities were promoted by a Victory Rally held by the seniors who urged all to pledge ri day of each week as a sacrifice day for purchasing defense stamps. The seniors themselves pledged their class gift to the school 15300, to buy Whr Bonds. A Courses in Home Nursing and First Aid were offfered to juniors and seniors in preparing them for civilian work in time of need. In selecting prizes for the boosters of the Seton-Light this year, the editors remembered Pearl Harbor and gave Defense Stamps as rewards. Any stamps to-day? It'x 4 Grand O Eileen Scully, Mzirybeth Tresther, lx12ll'l2lhIlCl'lllSCU, Mary Devereux VVeld ld Flag lylzirie Kish 38 X TEM Business Staff at work Mazli Deibler, Shirley McMahon, Anna Marie Chirico, Ann Hudson, Jean Sand- son, Madeline Leonard, Kathleen Myers Kay, Virginia, and Georgia enjoy the Seton Notesn e fl 061' 72 Hail to our Queen! The Literary Staff busy with copy ff- Phyllis Laufe, Rosemary Dudley, edit- ors, Kitty O'Connor, Anna M. Louther, Mary H. Dwyer Ad? grand? k and so the class of '42 relied on I ive for patrons The Irish have long been noted for their luc , . that luck for a successful fifth edition of the Seton-Light. The t r took on the form of a campaign to elect an Irish Queen. No political campaign could have been more exciting. The candidates chosen were: Sally lfogg, fresh- Marjorie VVelsh, sophomore, Anne Costello, junior, Mary Helen Dwyer, olls were jammed during the last half hour before closing homore and senior. er was crowned by the man, . senior. The voting p , time. A heated race resulted between sop On St. Pitrick's Day fhe Irish Queen, Mary Helen Dwy runner-up Iarjorie Ve sh. Meanwhile the staff worked zealously on that dear old Udummyn, cutting pictures, pasting, proof reading, counting words, yes, and counting the money- all these tasks the business and literary staff members performed in preparing the Seton-Light for its publication. A toast we offer to our Boosters -th ose girls who enabled us to carry out all our plans in making Seton-Light shine again. A big cheer to Minnie whose ' d the highest. patr on list soare 39 X-.. J if,-s A CI ass ,fb 9 4 1 SKIQTCHING Catherine Weld, Fllen Fran- ces Rodgers SEWING Alice Evans, Betty Corinne Norwich GHOlVlF'l'RY -lenny Imuzzs, Marty Loyne, Therese Kelly, Miss Anne Louise O'Brien BIOLOGY Mary Ellen Curran, Anne Daniels, Amlrey Manos gy d er 1 d-to-be artists a deep ap- ' t' for the celebrated painters o hp a much coveted niche in 'a 'ii art while they master the intricacies of still-life, artistry, and design. gmt! fs art classes instill in youn f 7 f X M fi Ll GEOMETRY Triangles-circles-tangents - all have led to new lines of thought for the geometry class under the direction of' Miss Ann Louise O'Brien. The girls maintain that their newly ac- quired science has aided them in realizing how vitally important mathematics is, especially in time of war. SEWING CLASS Diligence, patience, and perse- Verance plus a valuable knowledge of good cooking and expert sewing are put to practical use by our home ecl' students. These girls recently outfitted themselves through their own industry. BIOLOGY For the enthuiastic pursuers of scientific learning, the biology class holds an intense interest. Dissecting the innocent frog, recognizing the various species of treesg studying the structure of Howers and plants- all contribute to bring us closer to nature. M .gfefcd , we ew Bricker, THE LIBRARY Here, while closely following the latest war events, journeying to far-ol? lands, or toiling on a source essay, we combine work with pleasure as we imbibe the knowledge of famous authors and poets and glance through a Scholastic or Good House- keeping on the sideline. AT STUDY VVe're glad the photographer caught the Freshies at study. They are always the most photogenic at that art, anyway. Shall we ever forget the Study Hall-that place of silence sacred for study? The scene of many pep meetings-and others not so upeppyn. SHORTHAND Commercial students work dili- gently to keep up the standards of the Gregg Classfmfo develop ef- ficiency and speed in both shorthand and typewritingfl YYhen the speed slackens, we have the musical records to jazz us along over that tricky keyboard. CHEMISTRY Science rules the world now as chemistry forms a vital link in modern warfare. In Seton's chemistry lab- oratory, lecture, and discussions, we are learning a technique that someday will help us to do our bit in all outl' war effort. .Quail to Know 41 LIBRARY lVIary Barrett, Clare Schild- kamp, Mary -jane Hinchy, Tommy Smith COMMERCIAL Miss Lucille Merkel, Anne Hudson, Bebe Spero, Marion Conway STUDY Margaret Kirk, Mildred Stra- kzl, Helen Kelley, Ann Don- nelly, Mary Miller CHEMISTRY Mary Mitinger, Virginia Tal- ley, Florence Derby, Janet Borland A6 Q26 onoze lyafiondf MKG? gaciefy Character, scholarship, leadership, and service form the basis for member- ship into the National Honor Society, an organization formed to stimulate further interests in scholastic learning, and to create in the students a desire to render service to their Alma Mater. Anna Marie Chirico, Phyllis Laufe, Rosemary Dudley, Georgia Theodore Zdfin -nuff 265 Meet our young Ciceros -those students who received certificates from the A.P.S.L. CAssociation for Promotion of Study of Latinb for their maintaining a 90 per cent average in Latin during the school year. Ellen Francis Rogers, Marion Conway, Denise O'Connor, Rosemary Dudley, Helen Garred, Becky Fogg, Georgia Theodore Phyllis Laufe, Adalene Lancaster, Peggy Gilson, Anne Donnelly, Mary Miller, Sally Fogg ,Qufff M! Em!! The Quill and Scroll is an inter- national honor society for high school journalists. Its purpose is to encourage writing among students, to olfer awards to members on the staffs of the school publications for creative work and for outstanding business ability. Rosemary Dudley, Georgia Theodore, Made- lin Leonard, Anna Hudson, Anna Marie Chirico, Phyllis Laufe LAUFE In Senior Piano Recital May 17, l942-Cecilian Hall Prelude-d minor, Gavotte , , , , , Fantasia.-d minor Soaring ,,,,, , , The lVIaiden's Wish, Liebestraume , , , PROGRAM The Little VVhite Donkey Arabesque , ,,, , Claire de Lune- Vzilse-e major, H nn Bach H H., Bach , , , hlozart , , , Schumann Chopin-Liszt , ,,,,,. Liszt , , , , lbert , Debussy , , , , Debussy , , ,Moskowski Phyllis Laufc 43 X pf I SAA, X X f f' o s Q s f c' 't9t't c sw iffy!! M Q Qljdo 3 zz X ., s 5? The Proms, class plays, picnics, operetms, musicales, club activities, class night, Alma Mater Night- -make up our Social Lqfe. I I , 19' swf' P These girls help to estab- lish cl Democratic spirit on the bil! STUDENT COUNCIL Rosemary Dudley, Mary Helen Dwyer, Phyllis Laufe, Catharine Redding, Caroline Jamison, Minnie Mannarino, Anne Ben- nis, Concetta Zaccoli .Quofenf Zane! . . . The Student Council at Seton has just completed its third year of existence and is still an active force in the building of character among the students. It is the governing body of the school, consisting of a president, vice-president, and secretary elected from the upperclassmen. Representatives from the various classes are chosen to serve on the council which really acts as an advisory board. Student Government is an organization which embodies democratic principles. It is an effective agent in teaching the girls the full appreciation of privileges and responsibilities. Besides giving them a share in governing the School affairs, it instills in all a desire to follow school regulationsg it sharpens student interest in school- sponsored functions. Therefore, our Student Council has always endeavored to be more than an agent for maintaining discipline. It has succeeded in stimulating responsibility, initiative, and the opportunity for leadership in the girls. This organization has proved beneficial to both the students and the faculty during the three years of its experimentation. It has sown the seeds of democratic ideals in the lives of its members. 46 From the Council come the plans for the Gym year at Seton ATI-U PTIC COUNCIL Margaret Ludrofsky, Virginia 'I lllex Mary Miller, Madeline Leonlrd Shirley McMahon, Becki he-gg, Charlotte Oester- ling Helen Garred, Marjorie -pfdfefic ouncz' . . . The Athletic Association chooses a council of two representatives from each class who sponsor all sport programs for the year with the aid of a president, vice president, and secretary-treasurer elected from the senior, junior, and sophomore class respectively. The First activity of the year is the Autumn Corn Roast when books and classes are left far behind as the girls and the Sisters hike out to the lodge for an afternoon of fun and frolic. Soon the freshies and juniors challenge the sopho- mores and seniors to a game of mushball. After a rollicking peanut hunt the girls line up for the delicious picnic supper served by the ever-ready seniors., Wlhen the soft shadows of night envelop the hill, Seton's woods ring merrily with the favorite tunes ofthe day and the traditional school songs Winter brings a new field of outlet for the sports-minded Setonites. Hill after hill covered with blankets of crisp snow challenge all would5Q'-.i.k.i.e.ts to try their luck. C ,K 3 Not to be .out done for energy and enthusiasm are the dauntlessi' e X D who while going down a hill never let the going up again get them do 'X gf u During the-course of the year, the Council sponsors a series of to? iiienw in Zell-ball, ping-pong, jacks, shuffle-board, and quoits. The wmnz? J these tournaments receive points toward their athletic letters. f ' 37 6 7 1 p I 1 XL y Q ,ri dj 47 our the horse- riding aca- for the ladies If ne allowed to go on hunts. She has her own horse at home-K'Tanglefoot whom she says she will bring to school next year, XVe caught Shirley McMahon in action as she was starting off on at running walk, riding her mother's mare, Lillian Russellf' Shirley is one of our real horse-women for she has won blue ribbons with her own 'KSweet Sixteen man time. eux claims onli o Y a Shirley and Lillian 48 Vik, ,i,. ,wr-ff- .Qnz'AeQm... Lithe, blue-clad girls struggling for the elusive basket-ball . . . the shock of a high plunge into the cold pool . . . the Whiz of the zell-ball . . . the Click of the ping-pong ball against the paddle . . .victorious shouts of the winning game . . . the crack of the bat striking the baseball . . . the scrape ofthe discs sliding across the gym floor . . . the twang of a tennis-ball against the taut strings of a new racquet . . . the resounding smack given to the volley-ball ...a battered shuttle-cock sailing over the net . . . the whisper of rubber against hardwood as a quoit is tossed . . . air of expectancy as a forward stands poised fora toss . . . the girls in blue at military attention during roll call. l BOWLING Anne Hudson, Shirley McMahon, Doris Sowasll SHUFFLE BOARD Adalene Lancaster, Mary Louise Cogman, Marcella Farrett, Ann Donnelly 49 -Qi ide . . . ive all remember . . . the dimly lit gym . . . gay programs . . . lovely, vivacious girls . . . their handsome escorts . . . that thrilling, carefree Starlight Cruise . .. those pre-ball inquiries . . . wonder what kind of corsage he will send . . . hope the orchestra will be onthe balli' . . . At one end of the dance Hoor the moonlight played on a picturesque sailboat anchored on a sandy beachg scintillating stars shone brilliantly on a background of blue. White life preservers and red anchors strung around the balcony provided the Final touch to create an enchanting atmos- phere for our Starlight Cruise. The silvery strains of Bobby Seiler's melodies Hoated through the hall. Soon . . . all was over and we returned to our harbor--Seton. CONGA David Fink, Shirley ble- Mahon, Paul Gehring, Kitty O'Connor .qtazdyaf Wemoziei . . . Virginia Talley, Mazli Deibler, Mar- garet hlellen, Anna Mary Louther va .,- Inj e - 'fomta - Our guests of honor at the Christmas banquet were: Father Keefer Father Edmund Father Egbert Father Ralph Our Christmas party on the dorm floor the night before vacation---noth ing was wanting---Santa with his gifts, the tree laden with goodies. Silent Night, our last carol at Seton gzifimm Memoziej . . . Christmas is a time of feverish activity and many festivities at Seton. It is a season long awaited and never forgotten. There are so many beautiful tra- ditions that belong to Seton Hill alone that the mere smell of pine can recall poignant memories ofjoyful hours spent during that happy eason. The Christmas Cantata, given jointly by Seton Hill a St. Vincent Prep Glee Clubs, with the beautiful tableaux telling the C ist y, opens the holiday season at Seton. Then follows the custom of 'his is an im- pressive sight as the seniors, dressed in medieval costu any 'ded only by the Hickering rays of their candles, solemnly march thiqyig 'th l dowy halls singing the old beautiful carols. ,fe 41 The Christmas spirit reaches its climax at the tr c ,o lffis s banquet which the Sisters give the students the evening b fff e ea ' r their va- cation. Every girl dons her swishing formal and 47:1 er place ' the Trand March led by Father Edmund and the Senior Cl :K if- . ' - . '- decked dining-room they promenade. Here eve Eff-1 s u agtifgky ' -- 1 ' fi dl 1' h h kl' Ch ' Af S - Biff Joy gowing re D can he ig t, t 'e spar mg ri. In tr . ps e l 1,,va.a blue li hts and silver tinsel standing in the center o , ' rsnow : offsite of tabies laden with goodies. The high-light of t a 5 tfng is X 'Qfx This year Anna Marie Chirico as toast mistress l ' . oast to ye the various classes. S SW I n in 1 Vat , 4 - t i S 1 I 'pk- C lf' .L Other seniors proposed toasts to Alma Mater -- Q ' ep, . 41 .Q 157' 'XZ J V Q7 'E Q L f- 3 V - -W 5 V , I i' , 1 l ,, la I f If e ' f 1' '1 W 'rf l MADONNA Carmen Benzxvides INFANT Mary Frances Haver Qu! ima .gm The gleaming star in the Fast . . . heavenly voices sing- ing sweetly Gloria in excelsis' '... the humble shepherds Watching their flocks . . . all Bethlehem lies silent in slum- ber . , . the Blessed Virgin and Saint Joseph trudge from door to door . . . the repeated answer No room in this inn' '... the Kingly Magi offering their precious gifts . . . gold, frankincense and myrrh . . . the bitter winds howl through the crude stable . . . the soft voice of Mary singing Sleep, Holy Babe' '... the breath from the lowly oxen warms the new born babe . , . Saint Joseph guards his humble spouse and Infant King . . . The whole world awakens to Peace on Earth while the angels herald the Saviour's Birth , . . 52 Eff in on Once again the combined Glee Clubs of St. Vincent Preparatory School and the girls of the academy presented a joint Christmas program. The first part of the program consisted of carols among which were Holy Night , 'KCarol Sweetly Carol , and Bethlehem , arranged for choirs, during which were tableaux of the shepherds, the Wise Men, and Madonna and Child. Seniors were honored as madonnas in the program. The first tableaux-- The Annunciationu--showed Catharine Redding kneeling in prayer with Madeline Leonard as the Angel Gabriel. Kitty O,Connor held the Infant in the Nativity scene when the shepherds came to adore their God. An unusual feature of the evening was the living, singing Christmas Tree which the girls themselves formed, and which sparkled brightly by each girl's flashlight. In front of the tree sat the Madonna, Mary Helen Dwyer holding The Child. The entire group joined in the Adeste Fidelis which brought the Christmas program to a close. Behold the Handmaid of the Lord Sleep holy Babe, upon thy mother's knee f MADONNAS Madeline Leonard, Catharine Redding, Kitty 0'Connor 53 OPERETTA PONY BALLET . HERE NIES THE BRIDE Adeline Lancaster, Florence Derby, Marjorie Edde Gar as Prince Rupert and Minnie Vvelsh, Joanne Goodman, Marie Kish WM Man - Pr' ess Pelene S - 1 1 ., , vw . K X yi 31 5 jf Xu fy if Q fs' f ' . K J! V51 '96 ' l Z nf .Q fi fy .4 z' ze ion Q ' Q ' U A 2 XT ' nl xl' Our Dream VValtz . . . now a dream only, but a happy one . . . remember that first practice with the S.V.P . . . were we timid, or were they? . . . we wonder . . . it was sweet to work . . . but the pause that refreshes counted most . . . those jam sessions and budding romances . . . the exchange of rings . . . the fan mail from S.V.P. for the Freshies . . .the excitement as the curtain came down on that final performance at Seton . . . the gay time after the Dream Waltz . . . the toasts offered to our coaches . . herels a big hand again to Sister Francesca and Father Edmund for their hearty approval of operettas . . . and a bunch of orchids to Father Egbert for that Super idea . . . the dance at Mountain View . . . the real dream of all our dreams. S4 Youth, Love, and Laughter Song of the Springtime Love's Roundelay' Vienese Ladies' ' 'md dfwhin . 4 .. g , Lieutenzmts 4 I . 1., I f 'Gay Times in the Cafe From the Home of the hruve we'Ve come to see the Sights ,, ,'X'V1P43Y75 l'CVV1C9'71 'CY - Q e foo! 724125 we Ad! ZECA fem fukin? tfze anrzudf Upezetta f I 2 ZLUVL e ln 4 L . 5 girls from fess, Slster We pack oqr things at Seton for the last tlme. We go forth from Alma Mater prepared to take our place as the women of tomorrow. joyou. Sisters, and classmates, we say Good-bye As we sing this farewell to our dear old high Friendships we have formed here We will always hold dear Love you- cheer you- we will Our dear Seton Hill Dear Everyone: With a lingering backward glance we close the '42 edition of the Seton-Light because we know that we have enclosed within it all the happy moments of our high school days. To us seniors it is more than a book with printed words. It is a shining glorious memory of fun and laughter learned at our Alma Mater and im- printed in our hearts forever. To all those who made this memory possible, we express our sincere gratitude-to Mr. Young from the Pontiac Engraving Cog to Mr. Armstrong, our printerg to Mr. Degleau for his splendid photographyg to our generous patrons and advertisersg to our fel- low students who cooperated in boosting us in this work - - to all we say, mfhanks a million . Gratefully, M II Il , Rev. John Kacymarczykx' Rev. Bertrand MeFayden Alumnae Associationm' James Baumann Miss Frances Bell Miss Carmen Benavides Mr. George E. Berry Mr. R. YV. Bhond Mr. 81 Mrs. C. D. Blansett Mr. Bonadio Mrs. Tresea F. Borland? Mr. L. VV. Borland? Mr. James P. Bowman Miss Honey Braden Mr. 81 Mrs. M. J. Britt Mr. 8 Mrs. Rocco Buffone Mr. Richard Buffone Mr. 81 Mrs. Ralph Carino Miss Verna Cassidy Mr. Sz Mrs. Vergil Chirieoyl' Miss Anna Marie Chirico Miss Margaret T. Clark? Miss Mary Louise Coffman Miss Iona CoHman Dr. 251 Mrs. VV. V. Conn Miss Marion Conner Mr. Sz Mrs. Harry Cope Mr Dan Costello Mr. 81 Mrs. P. D. Costello Mr. 81 Mrs. Cupani ' Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph Cwalier Mrs. Alice P. Daniels Miss Ann Daniels Mrs. O. M. Deibler Mr. O. M. Deibler Miss Mazli Ann Deibler Miss Florence Derby Mr. Sz Mrs. H. L. Dinsmore Mr. 8: Mrs. F. V. Donnelly? Mrs. P. M. Dwyerw Lt. Col. P. R. Dwyerw Roy Dwyer Mrs. P. R. Dwyer : ' Miss Peggy Ehalt Mr. Raymond D. Evansn S20 Patron 'J' - 58 Patron 55 Patron jjditoni Mrs. Raymond D. Evans Mr. 8 Mrs. A. E. Fetsko Mr. 81 Mrs. B. Fogg Fre hman Class '3 3 Compliments of a FriendT Miss Margaret Furdge Dr. ZS Mrs. H. M. Furnissw Mr. 81 Mrs. William Galfagher Mr. A. F. Gallagher Mr. Sz Mrs. J. G. Garlitz Miss Barney Geary Miss Dottie George Mr. R. D. Gilson Mr. J. A. Gilson Mrs. R. M. Gilson Mr. 81 Mrs. E. Goodmanw Mrs. Catherine Goodman Mrs. Arthur Hall Mrs. Paul Highberger Mr. Ek Mrs. VV. S. Hinchey Miss Mary Jane Hinchey Mr. 8 Mrs. Hoffman Miss Bobbie Houze Mrs. D. N. Howe Miss Betty Hunter Mr. 81 Mrs. Jas. Immuzzs Miss Mary Jane Jaquay Junior Class Mr. gl Mrs. H. P. Kane? Miss Anna Kavel Mr. Robert Kaylor Miss Theresse Kelley Miss Kitty Kirk Mr. James Knett Mr. John E. Kunkle Laetus Clubn Mr. ik Mrs. L. L. Lancaster Dr. 81 Mrs. F. Larva Mrs. John Latona Miss Phyllis Laufe Mrs. H. B. Law Mrs. A. F. Leiden Mrs. R. B. Long Mr, gl Mrs. Joseph Loughran 'Hg - 32.50 Patron Mr. ZS: Mrs. George Loynd Miss Marty Loynd Mrs. A. VV. Loutherw' Miss Anna Mary Louther Miss Margaret Ludrofsky Miss Minnie Mannarino Mrs. G. Mannarino Mr. 251 Mrs. Kelly Mannarinow Mr. 81 Mrs. S. Mannarinof Mr. Paul Mangini Miss Audrey Manos Miss Mary Ann McCabe Miss Shirley McMahon Mr. Joseph McNeillis Mr. S1 Mrs. Fred Mellonw Dr. 81 Mrs. C. S. Merkel Miss Lucille Merkel Mrs. Frank Milanow Mr. 251 Mrs. James P. Miller Mr. 81 Mrs. E. Miller Mrs. Ralph L. Miller Miss Mary Mitinger Mr. Robert Mitinger Mrs. Edward Mitinger Dr. 81 Mrs. F. J. Moore Mrs. H. E. Myers Miss Kathleen Myers Miss Mary O'Connor Mrs. O. P. Ogden Miss Margaret O'Meara Miss Mary Louise Paletta Mr. Harry Priddy Miss Lois Ramsay Miss Bonnie Reark Mr. 81 Mrs. L. J. Redding 'g ' Red Roc Reczreationw Miss Legora Riley Mr . 81 Mrs. R. Rodgersw' Mr. 81 Mrs. VV. Ross Mr. Alex Rubin Mr Norma and Sammy Samsn Mr. Albert Sams Mr. 85 Mrs. A. Sandson Miss Jeanne Sandson . 81 Mrs. Tony Rubino 2-ydftonj Mr. 81 Mrs. Miss Marie J. J. Scally Schaffner . N. Schildkamp Cronin Sehmadel Mr. 81 Mrs lyliss Helen Mr. Sidney Shapiro Mr. Jack Sheetz Mr. John A. Sheetz, Jr. lVIr. Mr Mr 25: Mrs. Joseph Sica . 81 Mrs. John lVI, Silvis . 81 Mrs. J. Siriani Miss Alice Marie Skirpan Mrs. Margaret G. Smith Mr. Daniel Snyder, Jrfk Miss Lois Soisson Sophomore Class ' Miss Susanne Stauffer Miss Betty Steele Mrs. Steiner Miss Mary Stope Miss Catherine Sullivan Mr. Sz Mrs. Tom Tannasw Mrs. R. E. Talley Mr. R. E. Talley Miss Virginia Talley Mrs. C. Thompson Mrs. H. Thompson Mr. 81 Mrs. Fred Trescher Mr. VVilliam Trescher Mrs. Tripodiw Miss Jenny Tripodi Mr. Charles E. Vogel Mrs. H. W. Wallw Mr. Christopher Walthour Dr. 8 lVIrs. H, Wlatson Miss Mary Devereaux Weld Miss Catherine Weld Mr. 81 Mr . Fred Welleru Mr. 8: Mrs. T. YVelsh Mr. John VVill Miss Janet Wise Mis Mr Mr Mr s Betty VVolf 81 Mrs. S. Zoccoli . Stephen Zoccoli, Jr. . 81 Mrs. P. Zoccoli HHS HOF 59 C g tltions to Marjorie Welsh for the winning slogan Buy U. S. Bonds and Keep from Bondage Compliments of THOMAS DRUG STORE Where Pharmacy is a profession, not a side-line 61 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. joseph Stmka 62 Seton Hill College Greensburg, Pennsylvania Degrees: B.A., B. Music, B.S. in Home Economics Pre-Professional Training for Medicine, Law, and Social Service Teacher Education Fourteen Major Departments Honors Courses Accredited by The Association ofAme1ican Universities Holds national membership in The American Association of University Women Women from 11 foreign countries and 37 American States Compliments of I GREENSBURG BOTTLING COMPANY '0Ll.Q!lfD, Phone 391 204 Arch Street Three Floors Up-to-the Compliments gf Minute Fashionsn Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ludrofsky l Main Street Greensburg, Pa Compliments of AMOS SUPER MARKET 63 Phone 1316 LEONARD BROS. Between Pittsburgh-New York City N. Washington St., Greensburg N.Y.Phone Walker 5-1557 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Conlon Compliments of Mrs. Harry Manos Ride First Class Costs Little More YELLOW CAB Phone 3 Green sbu rg, Pa. Compliments of DATTOLA AMUSEMENTS New Kensington, Pa. GEORGE PAPSON TRANSFER Formerly Papson Brothers Local and Long Distance Hauling Expert Handling-All Loads Insured 316 Painter Ave. Greensburg, Pa. Phone 848 Compliments of WHITEMAN CANDY COMPANY Compliments of SILVIS FARMS INC. Ice Cream and Dairy Products Phone 2000 Greensburg, Pa. 64 Compliments of J. R. LLOYD COMPANY THE MODERN TEA ROOM Service In Delightful Surroundings 36 N. Blain St. Phone 2047 Compliments of PROSS CO. Main Street Greensburg, Pa. C. E? W. ZEIGLER, INC. Established 1881 l08-ll0 Boulevard of Allies Pittsburgh, Pa. Compliments of MISS MARY DUDLEY TROUTMAN'S Headquarters for the Wise Shopper Compliments of MILLER SERVICE STATION Compliments of W. C. BEITLER Compliments of JOSEPH THOMAS FLORISTS Incorporated 65 LINCOLN COA CH LINE Hourly Service Between Greensburg and Pittsburgh Via Lincoln Highway U.S.30-Phone Greensburg 2804 or Irwin 37 Compliments of INDUSTRIAL CONTRACTORS Industrial Coal Co. Irwin, Pa. 66 ECKERT,S Jewelry 509 Clay Ave, Jeannette, Pa. Established in 1891 FRANK LEVIN Westmoreland Countyls Largest Furniture Store Corner Seventh and Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. DEL VITTO,S SKATING RINK Phone 701 S. Sixth St. Jeannette, Pa. CARL'S GRILL Fine Food and Liquors Jeannette, Pa. Phone 9558 Compliments of WAGNER-BUND MUSIC CO. 207 Fifth Ave. AT 7823 Pittsburgh, Pa. ANDREWS HOME APPLIANCE COMPANY Kelvinator 319 S. Main St. Greensburg, Pa. Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK C? COMPANY Retail Store 101 N. Main Street Greensburg, Pa. 67 Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Greensbmg, Pa. JACKTQWN HOTEL Noted for its fine food for over one hundred years l mile west of Irwin-U.S. Route 30 Phone 551 68 APPLIANCE SALES CO. We repair all appliances Phone 72 217 S. Main St. Greensburg, Pa D. M. RHEA, Jeweler Next to Court House, 28 N. Main St. If your watch gains or loses or stops, take it to Rherfs Compliments of ACE MAYTAG COMPANY S. Penna. Ave. at Second Street Greensburg, Pa. Phone 2820 Let the soft strains of the dinner music furnished nightly add to the enjoyment of a deliciously prepared meal served in an at- mosphere of refinement. THE CHROME ROOM of the PENN ALBERT HOTEL Greensburg, Pa. Compliments of G. C. MURPHY Greensburg, Pa. Compliments of S. W. ROSE AND SON The Bon Ton Good Values Always KAUFMANN'S on Main Street Greensburg, Pa. Compliments of GREENSBURG BUSINESS SCHOOL Compliments of MR. E5 MRS. J. E. GOODMAN' Compliments of FRED BROAD, Sheriff Compliments of VICTORY GLASS, Inc. Jeannette, Pa, Compliments of CENTRAL SERVICE STATION EICHENLAUB'S For Better Furniture Pittsburgh, Pa. Compliments of G. T. JONES COMPANY Compliments of FRANCIS T. MCDONAUGH Compliments of POTTER MCCUNE Compliments of Compliments of SILVERMAN'S DEPT. STORE SCHWORER'S BUY A SHARE IN AMERICA DIQIFHNSIQ SAVINGS - BONDS AND STAMPS Barclay- Westmoreland Trust C07llll16lll-,I Greensburg, Pennsylvania Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of EUWER and CO., Inc. Westmoreland County's N N Leading Home Furnisher 604 Wood St. Pittsburgh Jeannette, Pa. 71 Compliments of Congressman amz' Mrs. A. B. Kelley Compliments of THEODORE'S RESTAURANT 9 Pittsburgh St. Greensburg, Pa. Compliments of Mr. E3 Mrs. W. Urban Gillespie Compliments of MODERN BEAUTY SALON and Family E. Pittsburgh St. Greensburg, Pa. Compliments of NU-KEN NOVELTY COMPANY 1045 Barnes Street Phone 4183 New Kensington, Pa. Compliments of AMOS SUPER MARKET Sth Ave. Homestead, Pa. LE LEON BEAUTY SALON A style to suit your personality Greensburg, Pa. Phone 3674 72