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

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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

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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

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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,