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

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-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

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.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

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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