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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1943 volume:

+ C56 Sefon Publlhecl The St. Jo ph S , P Gre nsb e on ill enio lass cad my 4nns nia , 4- ' t Mrk- 'E' I +1 - l'gf . .4 Q A552-' ' I sw '::..- 1:.:- l E ti, N.,-' 'Jw TZ. :- QA, w- A:-wr, in 22 f if - ---- 1 ,4:.Xq-LN. INN P4 ' ' ' fi MSW J fix 4 ,x'- i- if:-f' 53' JZ:- N gig if 11- 'gkio' xx' A KA, l wg I 'HT ' P - ' -X 4, 7, 77 , 1 .3471 .571 9 NX! gftgk I VN, fffiaf jgiix gg Q 5gQ,eg.-.Hail-5,,v2RrLL.5 5 Jczfnfrza - , 4 11 gg A.. Pzfras ii f 1-Q, C-rfmzf X mm- - S in L R Ott we go, brave Setonites, ready to tace the struggles in this wartorn world, prepared to accept any challenge otlered American youtlm. HU llGHl , M, il W 1, Jw' M If :4Q,14.f.',,s.ff.,.M:1i ' V'-X ,X wif ff 3 1 2 I V idx , 75559221 T -1 f , , , 'fi 'Qff1Qg:1.' 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T f 1 A F :- r 3 1 Q 3 S4 5 if ,R wif - N Q, V3 1 f Q X' W :ai 25 W x -E k , Q 1 M , X An 6, :mfg , v fff fx 3 w ' if I X , ,, 3 1 , 'E 1 Q 1 1 , x 5 v Z .ws ttx' . W 1 i 4 , 1 -Q- wx 'si' MY' Y' 4. f in ...A V Q. 5 x' 5' 'Y 'f sig E 5 N Q2 - I . 1 A ill Hlllilli if ' kg, .X Wai r v l AU, f N, If XM fy I . , , tb rfirx, if lib :isev-511'-W' ' if f i 1 l ' K ., . xgj . y -i V-- JE, P x -- - ,Q , , yi gl iilllill '-.Ln HHH HHHHNE YHNKS DEDICATION In nearly every corner ot the world today, we tind Old Glory waving on high, and beneath it, American servicemen tighting to preserve the Four Freedoms ot Democracy, These men are our triends, our sweethearts, our brothers, and our tathers who are willingly laying down their lives on the altar ot treedom, so that all the world may enjoy the blessedness ot liberty and peace. ln tribute to the great debt ot gratitude and honor we owe our Fighting Yanks, the Senior Class ot I943 dedicates this seventh edition ot the Seton Light. PRAYER FOR OUR SERVICEMEN O God, we beseech Thee, watch over those who are exposed to the horrors ot a soldier's, sailor's, or airman's lite. Do Thou, by Thy Grace, tortity them against the contagion ot bad example, so that being preserved trom sin, and serving Thee taithtully they may be ready to meet death wherever it may happen. Grant, O Lord, that with speedy victory may come peace: with iustice, liberty: and true prosperity tor all peoples. Christ, King ot Peace, obtain us world peace. Through these portals, we have passed proudly, cherishing Seton as our Alma Mater. Setoii Hill, clear Jlliuu Muzei' May you guide us ou forever 'Neath your gold uml 'white U7e'll fighz for your houor, F01-efuer we will prove your glory llluhe rorziplete the greufest slory Of loyal daughters lrue To fleur olil Selou Hill. Seton's lovely campus 'way up on the hilltop reflects God's beauty during every season. WHHH HHH HHEHMS EHMI HHH Somecchere, over the rainbow 'U'ay up high T here'.r a .rchool that we heard of Ohce in az lullahy. Somewhere over the rainbow Skies are blue, VV here the Sisters and Jzuzlehzx A ll made our dreams come true I SNUW HMI HI SHHN R, lofi. IXSYC PRAYER FOR PEACE O God, from whom are all holy desires, right counsels, and just works, give to Thy servants that peace which the world cannot give . . . grant that the tear ot enemies being removed, our times by Thy protection may be peaceful. TO OUR LADY O L d, , th ,' th A Vm ' it ur a y our queen our mo er rn e Q-ifilfj by 1 name of Jesus, and tor the love you bear it fgj iw + Hum, take our cause rn Thy blessed hands and obtain our request. Our Lady ot Victory, grant us victory. K ryyy rrh y f x N7 51 y HH HUVISHES HNH HHSSMHHS SISTER M. FRANCESCA Our Directreff Hllllllll OUR EDUCATION at Seton l-lill, under the guidance and instruction ot the Sisters ot Charity, has embraced more than secular knowledge. Here we have been taught to distinguish the genuine from the talseg to rnalce prayer an integral part ot our daily lives: to lead a truly Christian lite by following in the tootsteps ot Christ, our model. FAU-IRR Fcsuu SISTER M. JOAN Religion Senior Clay: Adz HHH lHllUllY THE REV. EGBERT DONOVAN, O.S.B., instructor in Religion SISTER M. FRANCESCA, Directress SISTER M. JOANNA, Prefect, f'Angel,', English SISTER NAOMI, Librarian, History SISTER FRANCES CLARE, Piano, Organ SISTER ANN REGINA, Glee Club SISTER HELEN CECILIA, Piano, Ensemble SISTER ANN AGNES, Piano SISTER MARY FRANCES, Art SISTER M. PAULINA, French, English SISTER MARY VIRGINIA, Science, Mathematics SISTER MARIA THECLA, Latin MISS MARY JANE JAQUAY, Spanish MISS MARY ELIZABETH MCLALYGHLIN, Commercial Studies MISS MARY JANE MOCK, Home Economics MRS. EARL THOM1'SON, Physical Education SISTER VIRGINIA SISTER M. PAULINA SISTER NIARIA THECLA f14 fW Cla-U Advifff Sophomore Clair Adflinff Frsfhmazz Clan Advifer 15 HHHUUHHS Hi 1943 SENIOR OFFICERS MARY LEE DINSMORE, CHARLOTTE OESTERLINI l MARION CONWAY, GEORGIA THEODORE l Memories . Our first glimpse of Seton high on the hilltop . . . the dread of initiation . . . the thrill of our first formal . . . the joy of knowing that those green freshmen days were over . . . the thrill of a dinner party downtown with our 'fbig sisters . . . carefree hours spent in Maryglen . . . upperclassmen finally . . . class rings . . counting the days 'til weekends . . . the enchanting and gay Pink Clover Prom . . . the anxiety of those last moments before the curtain rises on A Southern Cinderella . . . the blessed peace and consolation of retreat days . . . the thrill of donning caps and gowns on the Feast of Christ the King . . . birthday parties in the tearoom . . . the gay celebration at the Christmas banquet . . . the hallowed feeling as we caroled through the house at mid-night . . . the pause that refreshes- The Tearoomv . . . the lilting strains of Gilbert and Sullivan's Patience . . . the Solemn Mass for closing of school . . . the first glimpse into the 1943 Seton-Light . . . Alma Mater Night, a traditional party for seniors only . . . Commencement Day-the diploma--we are graduates . . . a last lingering farewell to Seton. 16 1 MARIAN CONNVAY Greensburg, Pa. Marian . . . Irish to the core . . . energetic, capable, studious . . . has an irresistible giggle . . . her proficiency in typing will secure for her a place in the secretarial world...proudly wears a pair of silver wings . . . high honor student. National Honor Society . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Latin National Honor Society . . . President of Class 4 . . . Vice President of Sodality 4 . . . Vice President of Class 2 . , . Treasurer of Class 3 . . . junior Class Play , . . Seton Notes . . . Seton Light. JANET BORLAND Altoona, Pa. Janet . . . gay. . . full of fun . . . hep to any jlVC . . . halls from 'lover the mountainsl, . . . likes to write letters and receive them . . . successfully portrayed a southern coquette in the Junior Class Play . . . always has a new and different gown to model for us . . . likes dances and socials . . . her interests lie in the field of business, and, of course, week-ends at home. Sodality . . , Junior Class Play . . . Operetta 3 . . . Seton Light. ANNE COSTELLO Pleasant Unity, Pa. Bunny,' . . . our delightful little carrot-topl' . . . known for her quiet ways and reserved manner . . . favorite song is Star Dustl' . . . raptures over Vaughn Monroe . . . has a horror of getting within ten feet of anything red or orange . . . perfect example of a dignified senior, most of the time . . . plays the piano. Treasurer of C. S. M. C. 2 . . . Vice President of Class 3 . . . Glee Club.. . 2, 3 . . . Cantata 2,3 . . . Operetta 3 . . . Secretary of French Club 3 . . . Seton Light. llllllllllll iVlARY LEE DINSIYIORE Greensburg, Pa. K'Dinlc , . . petite blonde with limpid blue eyes . . . slim as a Whistle . . . original, dependable, versatile . . . her heart belongs to Vvillces-Barre . . . a whiz in basketball . . . loves east-bound trains , . . chocolate ice cream . . . clever in art work . . .the senior canary.. . has a mania for pictures of a certain Lake.', Class Vice President 4 , . . Latin Club . . . Student Council 4 .... -X thletic Council 4 . . Art-Seton Xotes . . . Seton Light. 'A' 'A' ir ELLAMAE KECK Kecksburg, Pa. Ellamae . . . our Victory Queen . . . attractive brunette . . , hails from Hurst High . . . always bright and cheerful . . . 6'Pepsie Booster . . . our Vogue Model . . . competent head of the WAAM team in Seton's War Effort . . . ever ready to lend a helping hand . . . ace high in the lineup of new comers . . . Wears her Deep Purple well, even to her finger tips . . . has a perpetual week-end furlough. French Club 4 . . . Seton Light. HHH43 ISABEL KELLEY Greensburg, Pa. Isabel . . . makes good use of her Irish Wit . . . likes Navy Blue femphasis on the Navyj . . , has lipstick from Casa- blanca . . , five feet, two with eyes of blue . . . has honey-gold hair . . . always eating pretzels . . . doesnlt believe in diets . . . enjoys shorthand class . . . would rather write letters than do her home- work . . . loves to tell about last nightf' Secretary of Class l. 2 . . . President of Class 3 . . . Student Government Z . . . junior Class Play . . . Operetta 2, 3 . . . Seton Light. l i 'k 'K GLORIA KING Scottdale, Pa. Gloria . . . our glamorous blonde . . . has a flare for pretty clothes . . . beautiful hand-writing and beautiful hands . . . thinks the phone a winderful invention- even at 3:00 A.M .... military uniforms rate tops,' on her list . . . aspires to modeling . . . exemplifies good posture . . . has a yen for Chinese restaurants on the west coast . . . that diamond means she is promised. French Club . . . Student Council 2 .... il thletie Council 3 . . , Secretary of Athletic Association 2 . . . Operetta 1, 2, 3 . . .Cantata 1, 2, 3. BHHUHHH CARROLL LITTLE Pittsburgh, Pa. Carroll . . . Seton's sunshine . . . her bright smile greets everyone . . . truly chosen Madonna for Christmas play . . . selected Junior Prom Queen which makes her a perfect fit for the word Upopularn . . , loves to reminisce over old musical records and drift in memory to Milford, Delaware . . . has a mania for collecting boxes , . . six hearts bid for her . . . a friend always Sweet to Remember because she's too sweet to forget. Operetta 4 . . . Student Government 4 . . . Athletic Council 4 , . . Cantata 4 . . . Seton Light. 'k 'k 'k MARY LONG Uniontown, Pa. Mary . . . our serene and nonchalant senior . . . when she became a boarder, all realized there was more to her than met the ear . . . beautiful blond hair worn 'la la Veronican . . . angelic' blue eyes . . . she's our perpetual late riser . . . likes bright colors . . . favorite pastime Cbefore rationingj driving . . . one of our future fliers, French Club 2, 3 , . . Spanish Club 4- . . Athletic Association. UHH43 MARGARET LUDROFSKY Greensburg, Pa. Peggy . . . distinguishes herself as a basketball player . . . capable of conduct- ing assembly rallies . . . has a yet for dill pickles and ujitterbugginga' . . . keeps up Chuck's', morale with frequent and lengthy letters to Persia . . . our efficiency expert. Quill and Scroll . . . Athletic Association. Presi- dent 4 . . . Athletic Association. Vice President 3 , , . Junior Class Play . . . Sodality Secretary 3 . . . Operetta 1, 2, 3 . . . Seton Notes . . . Seton Light. ir 'k i' CHARLOTTE OESTERLING Jeannette, Pa. Shorty,' . . . admirer of Vaughn Monroe fhe hails from Jeannette, tool . . . flashy brown eyes . . . our smallest senior . . . has a yen for red . . . will make someone a wonderful stenographer . . . a whiz at French . . . has a perfect atten- dance record . . . is attracted to boys in Navy uniforms. Class Treasurer 4 . . . Sodality Prefect 4- . . . President of French Club 4 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Operetta 1, 2, 3 . . . Junior Class Play . . . Athletic Council 3 . . . Seton Light. ...W , A.. ,4..-, GEORGIA THEODORE Greensburg, Pa. Georgie,l . . . masters everything . . . quiet Qat timesj . . . precise . . . depend- able . . . impresses us with her spirit Of generosity , . . ranks highest in class . . . increases her vocabulary daily . . . hopes to become a dietician . . . received silver medal for Superior Merit in the A.P.S.L. national competitive examination . . . won scholarship to Seton Hill College. National Honor Society . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Latin National Honor Society . . . Class President 1, Z . . . Class Secretary 3, 4 . . . Junior Class Play . . .Cantata 1, 2 . . . Seton Notes 2,3,4 . . . Seton Light. 'Ir ik ir MARGARET TOURTELLOTT Irwin, Pa. Peggy', . . . sixty-eight inches of good humor and laughs , . . made a lovely Gabriel in the Christmas Play .. . favorite topic of conversation, her brother who is serving in Uncle Samls Navy . . . shuns the tea-room in fear of excess pounds . . . poor Trot-along,s', name is mispro- nounced perpetually . . . the only ripple in her otherwise peaceful existence is an 8:15 typing class. Vice President of French Club 4 , . . Latin National Honor Society . . . Glee Club 4 . . . Operetta 4- . . . Cantata 4 . . . Seton Light. CAROLINE JAMISON av 1111 Memoriam Among the many happy memories that we treasure of our years at Seton, there is only one sad note-the death of our classmate and friend, Caroline Jamison. Reserved, yet: friendly, Caroline's quiet smile cheered us all. Gifted with a rare sense of humor, it Was Caroline who broke up tense moments in f'329,' with one of her famous, Witty puns. Deeply absorbed in anything scientific, Carolineis lively sense of curiosity led her to delve into books of scientific wonder, and to encourage others to study these ideas that so fascinated her. Now that she is gone, there is a quiet smile we miss, and a friendliness and humor we cannot replace. These memories the Class of '43 will cherish while we pray- May her soul through the mercy of God rest in peace. 23 SHIRLEY ACHTENBAUM-SVSI' ready for fun-and has It. ANNE BENNIS- Patience prevails in her sweet actions. EDNA MAE CARBIS-favorite habitat- typmg room. EUGENIE COSTOFF-SSt0U,S lover of sym- phonies. MARY ELLEN CURRAN--Seton's only Fraulem.', ANN DANIELS-the girl with the beautiful China-blue eyes. BETTY HUNTER-a forth-coming violinist. JENY IMUZZ-charter member of the big threef, THERESE KELLEY-thinks the whole World is D. C. ADALENE LANCASTER--Still boosting the Bear-cats. MARTY LoYND-outstanding in black and red-Flame. MINNIE MANNARINO-h3S gobs of love for Victorfyj. AUDREY MANos-waiting for her ship,' to come m. JANET MCGHEE-t3kCS more than an- chors to keep her uAW6lgl'l.7, EILEEN SCALLY--POSSCSSCS a contagious giggle. JOY SILVIS-efhciency with a capital BU ALICE MARIE SKIRPAN-could shoulder a bass-viol-or cello. MARYBETH TRESCHER-8 very swanky', young lady. ANNABELLE TURNEY-she tells it to a Marine. KAY WATSON-f3HkS high in piano- organ-and the Air Corps, CATHERINE WELD-SCIOHYS future orator. MARY D. WELD-6Hj0yS riding, whether a. horse or a bicycle , . . baby twin sisters-favorite subject, JEANNE WELLER-the girl back home to HIT, dough-boys. MARJORIE WELSH-WC take pride in her crowning glory. GLORIA KOSKI and BARBARA MILLER- not ll'1 plCtlII'C. A Marjorie Welsh, Jeanne W ll 6 er, Je,-ly Imuzz. Ann Daniels, Adelene Lancaster, Therese Kelley, Eileen Scally Shirley Actenbaum, Minnie Mannarino Ka W Anabelle Turney, Therese Kelley, Mary Ellen Curra A n, udrey Manos. y atson, Adalene Lancaster The Jolly Juniors Junior days mean busy days at Seton. The schedule began with the class play Angelica Inc., in which Jeanne Weller played the part of the clever dress designer, Angelica. Other leads were Marjorie Welsh CRosaliej, her rival in loveg Jeny Imuzz QBarbyQ, her sister who always kept her headug Annabelle Turney CMrs. Christopher Painej, the typical social climberl' in a small towng Adeline Lancaster fAnneD, Angelica's friend, who helped her open her shop, Shirley Achtenbaum QHeleneD, a com- bination of things. Then came the Prom -the Moonlight Mood-these juniors really had ideas. It was a grand ball-the crowning ofthe queen, surrounded by her attendants, was a picturesque Finale for our social activities at Seton. MARY BARRETT-a serene winning way- loyal star. ELLEN BRENNAN-peppy - perky - pretty -swiftest star. BARBARA CLOWES - contraversial - sur- prising star-idea-woman. MARY ANN CONLON- Still waters run deepv-Librarian de Luxe. DOLORES DOERR-jolly wit-clever with our tresses-coifs for stars. ANN DONNELLY-variety in dress-spice in life-star designer. SALLY FGGG-quickest in classroom-an all-star good sport. PEGGY GALLAGHER-red-headed spark of Irish wit-star comedian. PEGGY G1LsoN-Toby-dramatic star- Danny-most sought-after star. JOANNE GOODMAN - petite - boundless vim-vigor-star outdoors. JANET GREGORIUS-shining dark tresses --brilliant queen of stars. LOUISE HENRY-exclusive in every mood. MARY JANE HINCHEY-favors the Prep -startlingly hep,' on new fads. JEANNETTE HowELL-tailored perfection plus charm . . . athletic star. PATSY JACK-willing pep-Patsy on the spot-earliest rising star. DOROTHY KEENAN-silvery voice-jewel of a friend-star prima donna. HELEN KELLEY-carefree-calm-a star hrmly set in her orbit. MARGARET KIRK-sixty-eight inches of cheer-constant star. MARIE . KISH-sparkling blonde-star With pep, intelligence. DoRoTHY LAUX-musical-artistic--has a yen for sculpture Work. GERTRUDE MILLER-Killarney blue eyes make her star in Navy. MARY MILLER-ETSI in class-always merriest-sweetest-highest of stars. BERNIGE REILLEY-Irish through and through-gayest of stars. ELLEN FRANCES RoDGERs-the Late Ellen Francesl' . . . Forensic star. MARION SCANNELL-daintiest of charm- ers-most feminine of stars. CLARE SCHILDKAMP13 grand personality -she stars in music. TOMMY SMITH-always beaming with her engaging smile. PEGGY SMITH-thimble full of fun and pep-a tiny leader of stars. MILDRED STRAKA-always the instigator of fun-cheerleader. JENNY TRIPODI-HCVCF a dull moment- the Angel,s Dutch cleanser girl. CATHERINE Woons-ranks high scholasti- callyg soared high dramatically. CONCETTI Zoccou-from Midland into the midst of our hearts. snvuulums 26 02:ll'lf'lC Goodman, Dorothy Laux, Bernice R Mary Miller, Janet Gregorius P . eggy GITSOH, Concetta Zocolli. eilley. Helen Kelley, Peg K' k Th gy H. U Peggy Gilson P atsy Jack Janet Gregorius, Sally Fogg e Wise Sophomores The So crowd-they,re utopsf, They go out for everything from athletics to dramatics. It was they who played the college team a rousing game of basketball one memor- able Friday night. The college won!! But with great difficulty! The greatest repre- sentation in the Forensic League is from the sophomore class-an ambitious lotf, They have the distinction of having the largest class in the school-full of pep and fun whether out in the woods at a picnic, or in the Rec Hall. And when the Prepsters visit the hill, it is for the Sophs that the phone rings. Orchids to our little sisters for the delicious farewell luncheon they had for us. It was super. phomores are an all-around CAROLINE ABRAHAM-3lW3yS bubbling with energy. NANCY ACKERMAN-specifications for a model. DOLOREs BA'rrIsTON-dark and darling. MARY JANE BROWN-Late to bedg late to rise. FRANCES CANOLE-an Altoona hsh. JEAN CURRAN-Jeannie with the light brown hair. TWILA DEMEIO--KKHC-Sllull l' no consid- D Y el'2itl0I'l. LENORE DUNSTONE-Southern Belle CAlarm Clock Leel. HESTER Foco-small, dark, and winsome. DELPHINE FORCE-It takes Force to break a Brickfleyj wall. RUTH GADD-jolliness personified. ALICE GEORGE-By George! She's popu- lar! VIRGINIA HARRISON1ciTh6 name is Patty. PATRICIA HURLEY-3 descendant of the famous Gustav Hurleyhinkle. NANCY KING-personality plus. DOROTHY KREN-a different shade of polish every day. HONOR LINTON-our glowing candidate for Vlctory Queen. ELIZABETH LOZAW-Seton's newest shin- ing star. ROSEMARY MASLEY-OUT life-saver Qin more ways than Onej. ANNE MATTIMORE-they Tuck', good things In small packages. MARILYNN MEYER-she sailed into the ex-tempest. MARY MARGARET O,CONNELL-clWhCH Irish Eyes Are SI'I'l1llI1g.,, VERA PITZ-Pitzy from Pitcairng every- body's friend. MARTHA RIMBACH-Oh! those eyes. HELEN ROBERTSHAW-CXCClS in every- thing. MARY DoLOREs ROITZ-W6 all love Mary D. JOANNE SMITH-a real upipperoof, HARRIET WEINER-all out for the Navy. RITA RUTH YOST-petite, neat, and sweet. ELISE PERRIN-not in picture, llllllllllll 28 gan Smith, Lenore Dunsmne, Dorthv K,-en. Alice George, Nancy Ackerman, Helen Robertshaw, Martha Rimbach ' Jean Curran. Mary Margaret O'Connell, Twila DeMe1o Freshmen Frolic Yer, it'f true what they Jay about Seton, Yer, the Sifterr are kind and fo wife, They help the girlr be happy and runny They chafe the bluer quite quickly If the girlr rhould chance to pine. Yer, it'5 true what they .ray about Seton It if really the place that they Jay, It if nice, take advice, lt? the place you can't go wrong, lt'5 at Seton that you belong. 1 Ruth Gadd, Frances Canole, Honor Linton, Joan Smith. 29 all the time, H VIIIIHHY IHHHHHH KNHWHHHE w w, 4,-vi3f, '::3gA.,5Zj3.?i4 ,-e1i35-aa1:AfP:4'qyz4- '-gc 1 6 ' Jw' af Qian . siw kff 5- ff:'?+R'Wh5 f W ' '-eff' ' e- V an '-v,gf L I. . .- M GT X.: 112' 3 I I x . 4 fig .4 2- . V s 1 -1- .-3'-: fi - -1-if 1 51 - .Q 1 fg fw fV??Z?'g?! M- .A 4 ' xiii lag-QW N 4 -, fg , - 5: ' 1 Q2 W-' 'A an iff , u 4 'Yl- . ' Y i , 3 gif R . Y A s 5 li 3 'fi 1,1 F x ,AM rrf 'TAM ? f I 5 f 1 . Egg R ,, asf fi 2 S 4 9:53 ff Efvg G. x 'i ,,,,, ,, Wi: , . . 43- L S K 4 . I ,-.-4 ,..,..,..,.M.,, . iftgz:-g ,z ln the Library we read our Catholic magazines and dis- cuss subjects for thc Study Club. at Mary Miller assists Charlotte Oesterling, senior prefect, in giving out medals to new members of the Sodality. Edna Mae Carbis, Ann Daniels, Mary Miller, Frances Lanole Barbara Clovses Peggy Smith, Mary Devereux Weld, Vera Pitz, Marian Conway Charlotte Oesterlin Since religion is the guiding principle of our daily lives, Catholic Action has its vital part in our school activities. The Rosa Mystica Sodality fosters devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary by the monthly recitation of the beautiful Office of the Blessed Virgin. We keep Mary's altar fresh with Howers on her feast days, and the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass is offered each month in her honor for the Sodalists. Praise should be given to the loyal Sunday-school teachers who sacrifice those recious hours of sleep to bring the teachings of Christ to children in near-by mining towns We give special mention to Ann Daniels who for three years has k tirelessly given her services on Seton's Gospel Wagon. A new phase of wor has entered the scope of our Catholic Action this year. Scapulars were wrapped and sent to men of the armed forces everywhere. Realizm the need in youth today for Catholics who 'must be able to answer g intelligently those problems which the false philosophies of the world today resent the students of the Academy and St Vincent Prep met every Sunday P ! . ' . . to discuss current topics from a Catholic viewpoint. Father Egbert, St. Vincent, was in charge of the discussion groups. 32 Delphiue Force. Mary Jane Hinchey, Shirley Achtenbaum, Adeline Lancaster, Helen Robertshaw, Catherine Woods, Catherine Weld, Marilyn Meyer, Patsy jack, Martha Rimbach Peggy Gallagher, Peggy Gilson, Miss McLaughlin, Ellen Frances Rogers, Anne Daniels, Ann Mattimore, Alice Evans Mary Margaret O'Connell, Mary Ellen Curran. These girls received cer- tificates from the National Forensic League for the degree of merit. Congratulations! These girls are preparing their dramatic readings for the speech tournament. uk Off again for another debate-another battle of w1ts.', We came, we saw, we conquered . . . and now we are members of the National Forensic League. For the past few years, we have been active in speech'work,'and have been securing points for our membership. This is the year Seton Hill received its charter. The debate schedule began at Pitt early in December. From then, the year was a cyclone of activity for our A debating team-Anne Daniels, Mary Ellen Curran, Alice Marie Skirpan, and Ellen Frances Rodgers. West View, St. Vincent, Hurst, Derry, Seton Hill, Mt. Mercy were some of the stops on the circuit for debaters. fSh! Sh! One feather in our caps was the double defeat of St. Vincent affirmative team-our state champions.J Congratulations, St. Vincent debatersl About the middle of February the First early bird began memorizing her oration, dramatic reading, or original declamation. Local tournaments served as practice for the finals as well as helping all increase their points towards honors. The six girls who went to Tech for the final district tournament were: Shirley Achtenbaum, Catherine Weld, oratory, Ellen Frances Rodgers, Peggy Gallagher, original declamationsg Mary Ellen Curran, Ellen Rodgers, extemp. Honors are in order for the girls who won distinction in the Forensic League this year: Ellen Frances Rodgers, Mary Ellen Curran who received the degree of Excellem:e,' Peggy Gallagher, Peggy Gilson, Anne Daniels, and Marilyn Meyer who received the degree of Honor. 33 r . Anne Donnelly, Honor Linton, Eugenie Costoff, Janet Magee, Joanne Goodman, Joy Silvis, jenny Trlpodi, Nancy King Isabel Kelley,Marion Scannell Miss jacquay, Eileen Scally Knowing the importance of establishing friend- ly relationship between the United States and her neighbors, 'Ksouth of the border, 'KLas Pan Americans de Seton Hilln are doing their best to cement this relationship. Perfecting their know- ledge of the Spanish language, singing native songs, and studying the many quaint customs of our Spanish neighbors comprise the activities of the Spanish Club. Inspired by the lofty ideals of our Federal Constitution, the Latin students, under the direction of Sister Maria Thecla, composed a constitution for their Sodalitas Latina. Written in Latin, it states rules for membership, the election of officers, and the duties of members. As a further proof that Latin is far from being a dead language, these students daily pledge their allegiance in Latin to the 'KStars and Stripesf, 'KLe Cercle Jeanne d'Arc', continues to read and love the classic tales of Frances and to sing the familiar strains of Aluette', and other folk songs. Meetings of Le Cerclef' conducted entirely in French, at which the girls present reports on French customs and holidays, help the madem- oiselles to attain a greater mastery of their native languagef, i ri V, . s :'-XE. . T e T E? , .4 -xg- E2 a- Ei . g .,,! ' S .. l Peggy, Tourtellott, Anne Costello, Margaret Ludrofsky, Charlotte Oesterling, Ellamae Keck Georgia Theodore, Carroll Little Mary Lee Dinsmore, Isabel Kelley, Marian Conway, Janet Borland Scanning with a wistful eye the pages of past resulted in a contest between Honor Linton, yearbooksg, we looked at the pictures of former freshman, and Ellamae Keck, senior. The final years, while our shattered dreams surrounded us crowning of R-L-L-A-M-A-E personified victory in a gloom. Our Memory Book of days at Seton for our drive. was to be discontinued for the duration. g'Ah, In the meantime while the Financial end of the Miserylu annual was being taken care of so efficiently, the Then a glimmering of light passed our wav. lltemqy Stag members were acqumng 3- pre- S , Th S V ' occupied look. However, it was not until our uccess. e eton Light of 1943 would go to - t X h d b t k th t H wt t d press. It was an ideal attained. plc mes 3 een 3 en 3 We rea y 5 ar e I h d earnestly. Many a busy evening was spent at the n t e ays that followed, greater spirit than task under the willing guidance of Sister Joanna ever before was attained. Our 'iVictory Queen our class adviser. There was composing, typing: contest went oyer with a bang! Each class worked proof reading and editing to be taken care of. feverishly during a two week period to bring in At last we sighed in satisfaction as the 'Kdumm patrons and ads in order to vote for its candidate was ' It was a real race to th fi ' ' ' ' e nish. The elimination Y sent to the printers. Our Year Book was finished-our dream had come true, Anne Costello, Mary Ellen Curran, Janet Borland in the physics class Helen Robertshaw, Dolores Doerr, Mary Margaret O'Connell, Ruth Gadd, Minnie Mannarino, Mildred Straka, Mary Dolores Roitz, Nlartha Rimhach, Patsy Jack Charlotte Oesterling rings the old bell faithfully. Peggy Kirk, Marion Conlin, Ellen Brennan examine their indoor Hgarden' Louise Henry, Alice George, Pat Hurley, Mary Elizabeth l,ozaw Jean Curran, Joanne Smith, Dolores Battiston, Rita Ruth Yost Edna Mae Carbis, joy Silvis, Gloria Koski, Mary Long Clangl Clang! Clang! There goes the bell with a bang-and the school day begins. For some of us the first period is spent exploring the mysteries of the scientific world. Here we learn the practicality and techniques of physics which will enable us to take our places during these vital days in the various fields for young women. ln Latin Classes . we re-live Caesarls wars and listen breath- lessly to Catiline's orations, or travel with Aeneas through his Wanderings. All the Latin students work eagerly for the yearly test which is given by the National Association for the Promotion of Latin. This test exempts those who make that required grade. 36 We Recall That! Leisure Time . is spent in the library venturing into far-off worlds of strange peoples with their fascinating customs. Or if that investigative theme is due, hours of research call us here to obtain material from various sources. Others keep apace with the everchanging events of the war by reading the latest in the 'gnewsfl ln Arl: Class . . we learned the basi: principles of design, composition, and sketching. Students made their sketches from real life-some of one an- other, others from Setonis lovely campus. The art exhibit showed individual designs on wood-work-jewel boxes, novelty trays, and even on bracelets and rings, the duration jewelry. Class Hours . . . Within Seton's l-lalls We live in the present . . . but we learn from the past,', were the words Madame Chiang Kai-shek used in her speech to America. This statement reveals her dream of the future. And so-we study Ancient History and try to assimilate knowledge that will help us understand better the present con- ditions, and judge more accurately the future. In Math Classes . . we search in vain for x only to Find that it is always missing, we labor over selling pounds of mixed bonbons and chocolates, we construct triangles, circles, polygons, and draw intricate designsg we struggle with the weighty theorems of geometry. The Christmas exhibit showed the practicality of geometry design. On the home-front . . . we can contribute to the war effort by ac- cepting those positions which will relieve men for the armed forces. The commercial depart- ment trains us in this Field and encourages us to do our typing accurately and with the greatest speed. We realize that Victory can be gained only by perfecting the john we are doing. In Biology Classes . we never have a dull moment. Sister Mary Virginia is a lover of nature, and she is in her glory when she has us all working in the Victory Garden out beyond the cabin. Here we get our daily dozen, laying out our land, weeding, hoeing, and sowing. With eager eyes we watched our carrots, beans, and radishes take root. HUNHHS QUILL AND SCROLL Students who proudly wear the Quill and Scroll pins must be members of the iunior and senior class, must be on the stall of a school publication, or must have done superior Work in some phase of journalistic achievements. Seton,s honored group have served on the SETON-NOTES and the annual staff. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The purpose of the National Honor Society is to instill into the students a greater incentive for educational endeavors. It sets a goal toward which all may work for honors. Those who have attained their end have done so by excelling in leadership, character, scholarship, and service. LATIN HONOR SOCIETY This Honor Society for Latin students is sponsored by the A. P. S,L., which has for its purpose to promote the study of Latin and interest in the lives and contributions of the Romans. The students who are privileged to belong to this society must maintain a 90'k average in Latin throughout the year. Ellen Frances Rogers, Mary Margaret O'Con- nell, Nancy King, Peggy Tourtellott, Helen Robertshaw, Caroline Abraham, Georgia Theodore, Mary Miller, Peggy Smith, Marilyn Marian Conway, Margaret Ludrofsky, Anne Georgia Theodore, Marian lVlyer, Katherine Woods, Anne Mattimore, Daniels, Georgia Theodore, Carroll Little Conway, Adeline Lancaster Hester Fngg, Dorothy Kren, Sally Fogg 38 ENSEMBLE: Bernice Reilley playing violin Rimbach Audrey Manos, Eugenie Costoff THE VOICE CLASS: Rodgers, Peggy Gilson, Janet McKhee, Bernice , jenny Trfpodi, Peggy 'foul-tellott, Marilyg Sister Anne Regina, Alice Marie Skirpan Anne Bennie I d N111 M b h T h Ell n Frances Rogers, Dorothy Keenan, Peggy Tourtellottz E i I er, ary et msc er Aniie Daniels, Minnie Mannarino, Alice Evans, Jeanne Weller the piano, Claire Schildkamp We Shall l-lave Music Seton's musical year o ened with ' h p a program in onor of St. Cecilia, patroness of music. Here, too, the academy ensemble directed by Sister Helen Cecilia made its debut. Following this, came the Christmas play during which the Glee Club as the hidden choirv sang the story while the drama was enacted in pantomime. During the year, the music students have an opportunity of appearing in public recitals, either in groups or as soloists-in choral numbers, piano, and organ ' l T recita s. hese programs are scheduled regularly by the music department. Outstanding in the music held is Kay Watson, pianist and an accomplished organist. Among the selections she played at the organ recital were Finale in D by Guilmant and Clair de Lunen by Kerts. The finale for Seton,s lovers of music is the operetta given annually with St. Vincent Glee Club in early May. 39 IMIIHHS HI HTEHVHIIS HI SHHN -ml ':'f wr ff- ., ig: Memw 13, ,Air r ',,P.xfeiiQ M M. 232 u 5131. ,M My w, 4 1 5 Q QYSWZZQYWVVW 8 rv 1 f-wfwyvemw ' 'Xi 'WW' Q-52295 WW v .4.,.... fiaviz' ,, A, cw w s ma. ililwgiir 'WWW' in 1 -1 Y 1.-:ga . -fs- A-Gy 4 ww ,W gf ik' ...r ,fix vow Vg. I , ,,,.--' a wwvgw .S Wi ' ' ' 2' L: Vbweb I'f'fY,'. ffi ,lawn -1 ' Q 1 f f N 4 af? ' ex - .Q V - ., 5 N ' 'K' ' wx 4,.:Z::s 'rkxlgg , , N ,,l,f.w:g:-L, A-:Sf X ,K ,.hhA , - .. , 4 .1 , ,.X. ,,,,,x A 1 g,4wa.- 5 px, gi, 4, ww: , 7, Q AifL',: fl QI' -... x ' 3552? 55 1 in ' 'T 3' Visa' 12 - , -if .4 ,,i:1f.,? L' . ' :Eff 2' 1 I .il new g - V i 2 ,ii - - ,.,. -ff,-fm. 551 r' 5 FX , Q , . .Ly L--2 52. 'Q f V ' 4 w N, , N ' ,4 -544 ' ' i,.,.f-:.Y'ff.1f,f'qggiff WW NM' 1 A M Aff 3 Z , , 5 h E Q . I 211 - ' f f Jig , 'Aff 3 i wi 2 Q' X 1 Vi' 4 'LY 7 X f ,. 1E i , A? gi. ' ,g f s,5,L,5 . X 25113 I 4 I ui . .J A3551 ,+.f-pw: ,- il:-iq 3 I W , ..,,.,.-.... .. ., 5 V X' f x 1 r ,IJ ,FEV 3 ' ' L, -:QQ 1 SZ ' ,V -- ,L yi . . , . .1 . N - jmfgai ,vfgzfk Wggy, 3: y ' -.1 -sm-,f, j.4g,. QEQQGY: 2 .' ' I 2 . ' A V 1, 'L : , ' 1 'Z , I ,yr QQ , , , , .. X 2 5393 'f M- Q' - X , .xl ff?-1. J 1 R f f f. , 5 . . 'Q ,girlie w N W if .- gg ., 4 ' ' 1 '-- .-,,,,,,, , M ,, . V. . .,..- ' I g 1 fi 'ww' f 222' X .4 . A A Wu-'fi'U A I9 ., , W- .. X, N Q- 4'K 1-W ?'M'W '- X ' .. , . ' ,,.-W NVM41' ,g 1 A . may 4,-Q-2, 4 .33-,.-f ,, N 1- fi. 4 5 ' ww, ,,,wf, 5 X 4 1 ' Q W 1 sl s +4 jenny Tripodi, Rosemary Masley, Carroll Little, Alice Marie Skirpan, Nancy King, Anne Bennis, Marie Kish, Mary Lee Dinsmore, Anne Daniels, Helen Robertshaw, Anne Mattimnre, Charlotte Oesterling, Shirley Achtenbaum, Sally Fogg, Connie Zocolli Sllllllll llllllllllll The Student Council, which consists of three officers and two representatives from each class, acts as an advisory board with Sister Francesca, Directress. Its duties are: to arouse a spirit of enthusiasm for school functions, to help maintain discipline by acting as proctors in study periods as well as in dormitories, and by keeping order in the halls, to create a friendly relationship and sincere spirit of loyalty among the students. Among the added duties of the upperclassmen is the privilege and responsibility of acting as ehaperones downtown. Once a month the Council meets with Sister Francesca to discuss student responsibilities and school problems. Here the views of the student body are aired in a democratic way by the representatives, and difficult problems are settled because there is mutual understanding between faculty and students. For four years student government has functioned at Seton satisfactorily-the girls taking over when they are left on their own. 42 Hllllllll EUHNIIH Here at Seton we have a variet of activities to lease ever s orts-minded a Y P Y P girl. To direct our athletic activities, the student body elects an Athletic Council, consistin of two members from each class. Workin under the direction of Mrs. g g I Earl Thompson, our physical educational instructor, and Miss McLaughlin, the Council's sponsor, a series of programs are planned to hold the interest of every girl. Ping-pong, shuflsleboard, and bowling tournaments are all a part of the Council's varied program. As an added incentive, the participants in these activities are awarded points toward winning their letter. One of the most popular of the Councills activities is Challenge Day when all 'ggyml' students vie with one another in various sports. Winter is the favorite season of Seton's sportsters since here on the Hill we have our own private skating rink and a natural lake, where Setonls lassies glide o'er the ice with the greatest of easef, For those who prefer tobogganing and skiing, our snow-covered hills offer many exciting hours. Mary Jane Hinchey, Carroll Little, jenny Tripodi, Mary Lee Dinsmore, Annabelle Turney, Marybeth Trescher, Margaret Ludrofsky, Twila DeMeio, Patty Harri- son, Mildred Straka, Marjorie Welsh 43 Ullll Slllllll Challenge Day at Seton One last look at the bulletin board to check the teams-and then a flurry across the campus to the Activities Building to participate in Challenge Day. There, under banners of blue, orange, yellow, red, green, and pink, we strove hard to bring glory to our team. Under the splendid direction of Mrs. Earl Thompson, the physical education instructor, we enjoyed many different sports. With a slight twist of the wrist, the Yellows, under Patty Harrison, succeeded in shooting the deciding basket, which made them victorious over the undefeated Blues. A freshman, Hester Fogg, captured the bowling title by showing us what a little control on the bowling alley could accomplish. The outdoor relay races, under the early spring sun, afforded us a brief pause from the strenuous indoor sports. To close the day, Gloria King was chosen as the girl who exemplified good posture for K'Posture Week. Challenge Day gave all the girls an opportunity to compete in the various types of sports enjoyed at Seton. 44 in the Gym Building These volleyball players are getting some last minute hints from Frances before they meet the other rival freshman team. All play hard at Volleyball and mushball. Next in line with the girls' favorites, is utouchballl' because the game is much like football with its kick-offs and rules. Bernice Reilley, Mary ,lane Brown, Nancy Acker- man, Frances Canole, Rosemary Nlasley, Dolores Battiston, Mary Elizabeth Lozaw Some who frequent the tea mom many times daily, make great effort to keep a perfect balance by bowling off those extra pounds. It looks like a race, here, Lenore and Dolores. Lenore Dunston, Louise Henry, Dolores Doerr it Shumeboard will never tire the played by the less active type, It is a pleasant rest after a strenuous run of relays. An accurate eye and steady hand help to sail the disc to its proper location. Setonies. It is Jenny Imuzzs, Eleanor Smith, Gloria Koski Peggy Smith, jerry Wherle Moonlight Moods at Seton . . Happy expectation . . . the thrill of re- ceiving your favorite flower . . . the cheery departing word from our Angel . . . the haunting strains of the most popular pieces . . . prolonged adieus in the Lounge . . . light snacks and lengthy accounts far into the night . . . dreams of the best dance ever! The Grand Conga Line The Spanish Fiesta, sponsored by the Spanish Club, was the first of its kind on the hill. The decorations were typically '6South of the Borderf' We danced from two until five to the music of many a Rhumba King. As a final Spanish gesture, we joined in a Grand Conga Line. Amidst whirling confetti and multi- colored streamers, ,we were lost in the mock frivolity of Old Spain. Janet Borland, Mary Lee Dinsmore, Ellamae Keck, Mary Long, Peggy Tourtellott 46 SSUEIH Tom Brickley, Gloria King, Gloria King, janet Borland, Mary Long, Isabel Kelley, Tex Force Carroll Little, Ellamae Keck, Anne Costello HI SHHN um Seton's social year life usually opens with a, skating party with St. Vincent Prepsters. This serves as a get-acquainted party for everyone. Then follows the first formal event of the season-the senior prom, This year the Seniors went all out for victoryw even in their social affairs. Victory marked every detail of the ball, from the patriotic decorations and programs, to the purchasing of War Bonds with the proceeds. The gala evening came to a close as the couples stood at attention saluting the flag. In spite of the lack of man powerf, the girls still held informal tea dances in the gym, where they enjoyed the music of their favorite band leaders coming from the juke box. As a perfect happy ending to our year at Seton, the juniors held their Moonlight Mood. At this prom Carroll Little was crowned queen by Therese Kelley, president of the junior class. The queen, seated on her throne in the moonf' and surrounded by her ladies of the court, Mary Lee Dinsmore, Mary Long, Anne Bennis, Marjorie Welsh, Connie Zocolli, Marie Kish, Hester Fogg, and Anne Mattimore, overlooked the little town of Greensburg silhouetted at the opposite end of the hall. And so our social circle at Seton was complete. 47 My soul doth magnify the Lord and my spirit hath rejoiced in God my Saviour. . . . Lulce i - s, , Carroll l ittle lHl EHHISWIHS SlllHY A high point of Christmas festivities at Seton was the presentation of Mystery for Christmasf, a scriptural drama given by the academy Glee Club, in Cecilian Hall, on December 15. This scriptural drama was of the typical medieval type which was produced in the churches during the Middle Ages. Through the dark hall, lighted only by lanterns, came the lowly shepherds to pay homage to the Infant King as the choir sang, People Look East, a carol of the twelfth century. The role of the Madonna was played by Carroll Jean Little, while Petty Tourtellott was the Angel Gabriel who brought the glad tidings to the Virgin. George Karavaggio portrayed the part of Saint Joseph. The mystery play closed with Mary's reciting the MagniFicat', and the singing of a lullaby by the Glee Club. 48 ffl- h ' , 5 9 J -ea.a,,gL,- - '-. mf I ,hz K g . I , ITT' 5' ,Q Vx Q ' 'I , , qi- - I W . 6 ., 3, wk f ,,W, V, K: 4, - I f 1 , I A- j?2fi1e2- Zifsilifiws ,, 7' ' 6' i' , Q wh. 6 ' f g . ,.11..' s I Q H, . -1, Q . I : ' 'M ' , ik' Yr Y-r ,ff 1. u 'f X55 ni sm' i ,P A fl-veg MV 1' 'ff iv- wi Af Y 1 A W' ,f ASM if f ,T A . tit. ,,If , maxi E a 9 .tr F A 4- 7 ,.L, ' ' E 1 , .f f wif VVE PRODUCE Patience The lament of the twenty love-sick maid- 77 ens was certainly a timely plight with all our own 4'Drag0ons,' in the service. However, we soo l U ' ll n ost our doleful train as we started practice with St. Vin Patience, was the first Gilbert and Sullivan d . pro uction we undertook. With the limitless y energy of the Hlittle manf Father Ralph, and and Dlfk Ruff, HS Bl'11fl1f'fnC the constant drilling of Sister A were all 'Kon the balln for all the performances Will you ever forget little Jeanne Weller as massive Lady vlanel' rapturously trailing poor B unthorne . . . or the three dragoon ofhcers t endeavoring to i cent Prep. Our operetta, Anne Bennis, as Patience nn Regina We mpress the ladies with their estheticism . . . and the innocent little milk- i maid, Patience, loving in truth because it was W her Hdutyn? The Dmgoom-Danny Benson, Dino Barontini, Walter Beal, Pat Duiqy, Larry Gerthopher, Ted Roick, Tom Brickley, ohn Addelspurger, Tom Henderson, Jerry VVehrle, Clark Shaughnessy, Bill Mulvaney, Fran Perri, Dick Rull, jum Watson, Dick Clark, Vincent Sundry, Bill Waters, George Caravaggin, Tex Force, George Kukurin, john Gruss, The inaidenrgllflary Ellen Curran, Kay Watson, Annabelle Turney, Anne Bennis, Catherine Woods, jean Weller, Dorothy Keenan, Carroll Little, Mary Jane Hinchey, Adeline Lancast P ' ' Reilly, -Ioa C i ' ' er, eggy Smith, Marybeth Trescher, Bernice nne Jnodman, Alice Evans, Marie Kish, Ellen Frances Rodgers ll Hl Sllllll I HSHNH IfVlien you jirsl pu! your uniforms on life sighed as we looked nt you llzere You were one in u million .lnal any Sezon Hillionn Coulil only slunil and stare. . . You wei'en'z ueszlielic Bu! 'very magnetic Tom Brickley, Dorothy Keenan, Clark Shangh- . . ' K' XV l VA ' S Cl Ourfnncies tookacling' messy' It Omg' me un fy Dick Rull and jean Weller-Bunthorne and Lady If gpg ggn fwggdlg g 01- fl bfggglgf Jane bring down the housen with their duet-- ' Sing hey to you, good day to you ' l Sing bah tn you, ha! ha! to you . . fl Why not ri SV. ring? With, apologies io GILBERT AND SULLIVAN WE CROWN OUR QUEEN Queen-Carroll Little crowned by Therese Kelly, president of the junior class Crown bearer-Nlinnie Mannarino Atlendazitsgl-lester Fogg, Marie Kish, Marjorie Welsh, Mary Lee Dinsmore, Mary Long, Anne Bennis, Connie Zoccoli, Ann Mattimore Rosemary Masley. Mary ,lane Brown, Pat Hurley, Miss Mock Miss Mock directs the girls i'i making utility bags for the Red Cross. This was o ie of the many activities undertaken by the students on the hill. Miss Mock was sponsor for the Red Cross work of the school and she organized her uHomc lfcw class for war work. Mary Anne Conlin, Clare Schildkamp Mary Lee Dinsmore, Louise Henry lHlY HISU SlHVl... After an enthusiastic assembly of the student body early in the fall, Seton's army began to devote itself whole- heartedly to the War effort. The student body formed a War Board consisting of the two highest ollicers in each class. This War Board listed all the girls into units, corresponding to the women,s organizations now in the service. So as WAACS headed by Marian Conway, the WAFS under the leadership of Mary Lee Dinsmore, the .WAVES directed by Peggy Tourtellott, and the WAAMS under Ellamae Keck, the students marched on to the various goals set by the Board for the School at War Program. Save, Serve, ConJer'Ue became the motto for every Setonian. The attractive, showy booth was erected, where, each day, one division tried to out-do the others in purchasing War Stamps. For Uncle Sam's scrap pilev various drives were undertaken. A total of 3809 keys were collected, 75 pounds of old annual engravings, as well as five hundred com- pacts, arid lipstick containers. And so-Seton's army kept in step toward the victory goal. 'A' Martha Loynd, Mary Long, Marybeth Treschcr Cn the Home Front After enrolling IOOW in the Junior Red Cross, each class sponsored a project for raising money for its fund. The seniors held their traditional candied apple sale, the juniors appealed to the appetites of all by their bake sale. Knowing the desire for something new in ornaments, the sophomores made and sold holly hair-does. The freshman class had an unusual collection of Clothes Pin dolls, their own hand Work too, which they sold to make money for the fund. When totalled, the mark reached to about 29125 for the Red Cross Fund. In response to an appeal from the local Red Cross Center, the freshmen answered by making SOO Christmas favors which Were sent to soldiers in hospitals. Early in the spring, some of the girls under the direction of Miss Mock, made utility bags and afghan squares for the soldiers, others painted one pound tin cans to be used by the nurses over-seas as containers for cold cream. The pro- jects for the Red Cross appealed to every girl because of their variety. All answered generously. 'A' Elise Perrin, Marian Conway, lzllen Brennan, Ann Donnelly Marie Kish Marjorie l.Vclsli, Sally Fogg, Nancy King, ,lean Canole, Martha Loynd, Ellamae Keck, Mary Lee Dinsmore, Mary D, Roitz, Hester Fogg, Adalene Lancaster, Caroline Abraham, Elise Perrin EHMPUS EHIHH3 Men101'ie5, menfiorzes zlieanfzs 0 days gone by, Days of pleasure filled ,wifi gladness Now we sing yom praise High school days Seton days, uzzlzzn youf lwllowezl malls And lhongh we must go, you ll .vmy mill us we knodc In llzose oeaulz nl niemoizes :'We hitched old Dobbin to the sleigh. Our daily visits to our KAngel guardian. Our first senior privilege- the college Gobble Hop. ir Meet our favorite after dinner speaker, Father Edmund. Wrapping scapulars for the boys in the service-Friday night pastime. Leisure hours that first September. When the lights go off again all over the mwn-A snug as a bug in a rug- Blackout at Seton. ir The right way to happiness. Snap, crackle and popl- corn. Look at the birdie. ir The Prep invades the hill on Sunday. just a happy gathering. Deck the halls with hollyu -our Christmas Dinner. llHlHlINS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Abrahamx' Academy Alumnae Associationam Mr. and Mrs. Achtenbaum Mr. George P. Alms 'l' Ann's Flower Shop The BangstersmUf Mrs. C. S. Barnhart Mr. and Mrs. Battistonlk Mr. Edward G. Baueril' Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Bauerw' Mr. James Baumannkl' Mr. George Elwood Berry, Sr. Mr. Charles Black Mr. and Mrs. L. William Borland Mr. James A. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Britt Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Brownxx Mr. Kenneth Brown Mr. Richard Buffone Mr. and Mrs. M. Cacamese Mr. Frank Caito Mrs. C. M. Canole Miss Florence Canole Mrs. Canole Mr. John Canole Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carinoflf Miss Ginny Carrol and Miriam Rudolph Mrs. R. V. Chamberlain Mr. R. V. Chamberlain Miss Anna Marie Chirico, Acad. '42 Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Conway Mr. John Chupnik Mr. Charles R. Clowes Mr. Patrick D. Clowes Mr. Charles D. Copelandgfi' Mrs. Anna Covel Cadet Bernard P. Costello Miss Judy Costello, Acad. ,40 Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Costelloml' Mr. Charles Cramer Mr. and Mrs. A. Cupanif Mr. and Mrs. Cupanik Mr. and Mrs. James Curran'M Mr. G. Richard Cutrell Dale Park, Ruflsdale, Pa. Mrs. Alice Danielsws Senator and Mrs. John H. Denthl' Miss Betty DeLuca Mrs. Alice DeMeio Miss Florence Derby Dr. and Mrs. S. S. DeVaux Mrs. H. G. Dill Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dinsmoreix Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Donnelly Mr. Edward Doranmk Mr. James E. Eichelberger Mr. E. Elway Mr. Frank Emery Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Evansllf Mr. and Mrs. Willis S. Flock! Miss Becky Fogg Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fogg Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Force Freshman ClassHH Mr. and Mrs. Anthony B. Frischkern Mr. Vincent M. Foster Miss Margaret Furge Major and Mrs. H. M. Furnisslhl' Mr. Charles E. Gadd'H Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Gallagher'H Mr. and Mrs. James Garrity Mr. Richard Garrityln' Mrs. W. B. Gaut Miss Bernadette Geary, Acad. 339 Mr. and Mrs. Chris George Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gilson Ginger Miss Mary Agnes Good Mrs. Catherine Goodman Mr. and Mrs. E. Goodman Mr. Frank Graupensperger Mr. S. Gregorius Mr. and Mrs. Gaurino Miss C. Hasselback Mr. W. Hasselback . Hauptl' . and Mrs. William H. Henry Mr. L. T. Herbert' Herman's Nut Shoplhl' Dr. Allen Herringlhl' Mrs. E. A. Hesnenheile Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hinchey Mrs. M. Holleran Mr. Robert Howelll Mr. and Mrs. Regis Hoyer Hirsch Brothers, Pittsburgh, Pa.':H Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackkl' Miss Doreen Jackson Mr. Paul Janesko Mr. Michael Juba Junior Classawm Mr. and Mrs. A. Kapp Mr. Andrew Kasper Miss Anne Kavel Miss Gail Keck Mr. and Mrs. H. Mehrl Kecklw' Miss Leloa Keck Mrs. Will G. Keck Mr. and Mrs. L M. Keck Miss Romayne Keck Mr. and Mrs. John Keenan Mr. and Mrs. E. Kellylhl' Mrs. M. A. King Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kinglw Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Kirk Mr Mr ' .mm , x , .J 'Q' 'keg M , -f we PHlHllNS Miss Kitty Kirk, Acad. '40 Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kishwc Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Kanezlhl' Mr. Paul Kromer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kren Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lancaster :'l' Mrs. Flynn Lawrence Mr. Henry Lauxx Dr. and Mrs. T. V. Leatherman Miss Regina Leonard, Acad. '40 Mrs. Linton Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Long Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ludrofsky Mr. and Mrs. George Loynd Mr. Michael Magnes Miss Ann Manix Mr. and Mrs. G. Mannarino and Babymk Mr. and Mrs. George Mannarinowg Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mannarinoxxws Mr. and Mrs. Ira Marksx Mr. and Mrs. D. Mattimoren Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Maywalt Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McCally Mrs. B. McKilleps:H Miss Mary Elizabeth McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wayne McLaughlin Mr. Andrew Mihalckih Mr. and Mrs. John P. Miller Miss Mary Margaret Miller Miss Mary Mitinger, Acad. ,42 Miss Mary Jack Mock Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore Mr. and Mrs. William D. Mullens' Mr. Frederick Muller Miss Kathleen Myers, Acad. '42 National Garage Mrs. Raymond G. Oesterling Ofhce Equipment Sz Supply Dr. and Mrs. Daniel O,Connell4' Mr. and Mrs. John M. O'ConnellMH' Miss Mary Margaret O,Connell Mr. and Mrs. John Oravec' Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Poole Mr. and Mrs. John Poplawski Dr. R. Rauterkus Mr. and Mrs. John Reed Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Regola 'l' Mrs. F. Reilley ': Mr. Carl Resig Mr. Charles P. Riley Miss Gretchen C. Rimbach Miss Martha D. Rimbach Mr. and Mrs. R. Rodgersm' Mrs. Mary Rogan Mrs. M. Roitz Mr. R. F. Roitz Mr. Thomas P. Ruddell Rudolph Roitz, Jr. Dr. S. M. Rupley Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sanders Mr. Albert Sammi Miss Jeanne Sandson, Acad. ,42 Mr. and Mrs. N. Schildkamp Mr. and Mrs. Scannellkl' Miss Eleanor Scannell Mr. James Scannell, Jr. Mr. Raymond Scannell Miss Helen Schmadelx Mr. Slim Sistek Pvt. John A. Sheetz III Mr. Alex Sloanli' Mrs. Clifford Smith Miss Margaret Smith Mr. Robert Smith, Esq. Mr. W. F. Smith? Sophomore Athletic Representatives Sophomore Classxmwx Miss Catherine Spero, Acad. '40 Miss Marjorie Steen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strakaw' Miss Mildred Straka Mr. and Mrs. Tessaro Miss Georgia Theodore Mr. and Mrs. Todoverto Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Trescherjw Mr. and Mrs. James Tripodimg Mr. and Mrs. Vaia Mayor F. C. Walleygm Dr. and Mrs. H. Watson 'H Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Watsonxi' Mr. Kenneth Wedrock Weber Furniture Company Miss Dorothy Wedeman Mr. Edward Weinerk Capt. and Mrs. C. Wilmes, U.S.M. Mr. and Mrs. F. Welshw Miss Kay Williams Mr. and Mrs. William Whipple Mr. Harry Whitexf Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Woodsu . and Mrs. Henry Zitterbartw' . and Mrs. S. Zoccolig Mr. and Mrs. P. Zoccolik Cadet Stephen Zoccoli, Jr. Stevie Zoccoli Mr. and Mrs. Floran Zoggkl' Miss Verne Zubricky Mrs. Helen Zufchak Mr Mr if-is 2.00 H-as 5.00 Hx-510.00 HH-520.00 if-is 3.00 74 The Seton Light Staff wishes to express its gratitude to The Crescent Studio and The Gradler Studio for the splendid photography in this book tO The Pontiac Engraving Co. for the engraving to Mr. Donald Young for his careful supervision of the work to Mr. Leander Nlurphy of the King-Murphy Press for his painstaking effort in printing this annual and to all Our Patrons, Advertisers, and friends for the support they have given in making the Seton Light a reality in the face of Wartime difficulties. 'A' IN SYMPATHY Since the Seton Light has gone to press, We have learned of the death of Mr. Degleau of the Crescent Studio, Latrobe who has done the photography in this annual for the past seven years. We wish to express our deepest sympathy to Mr. Degleau,s family during their great sorrow. 59 .fieton mf! eoffege is accredited by The Association of American Universities: holds national membership in The American Association of University Women: has chapters of the scholastic fraternities, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Kappa Phi, Pi Kappa Delta, and Sigma Alpha Iota: has a campus of two hundred acres: is on the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad, .fleton M11 eoffege offers War-vital training in languages, sciences, mathematics, aeronautics, statistics, personnel management, social Welfare, pre-medicine, teacher education: grants the degrees: Bachelor of Arts: Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: Bachelor of Music. 129 S. Pennsylvania Ave. Emilie's Beauty Salon Greensburg, Pa. Complete Service in Scientific C l' t f Beauty Care omp lmen S O a Realator I. N. Hagan, Inc. Greensburg, Pa. Phone 251 Ice Cream and Dairy Products Call 820 Valley Dry Cleaner Compliments of We call for and deliver 133 S. Penna. Ave. Greensburg Peterson System Compliments oi Greensburg, Pa. Paul F. Stiller Photography of Distinction Greensburg, Pa. Q0 Compliments of WILL G. KECK KECKSBURG. PA. Natural Mineral Water Carbonaied Beverages Delicious - Invigeraling - Refreshing 61 T. F. O'Conne11 and Son Real Estate cmd Insurance Jeannette, Pa. Compliments of Manolis' Restaurant Ieannette, Pa. Compliments of Troutmcm's Headquarters for the Wise Shoppers Greensburg, Pa. G. Compliments ol C. Murphy 6 Co. Greensburg, Pa. Compliments of Bettwy Contractors Compliments ot Gillespie 's Iecrnnette's Best Store Compliments of ROMEO BEVERAGE PRODUCTS CO. Ieannette. Penna. Compliments of Greensburg Realty Co. Compliments oi Point Grill Greensburg. Pu. Compliments of Fort Pitt Brewing Co. Compliments of Dan Zanarini The Posey Shoppe 408 Clay Ave. Iecmnette. Pa. .losepl1's Children's Shop Tcts to Teens W. Otterman St. Phone 4486 Bigelow Decorating Co. Interior and Exterior 321 3rd Street Irwin. Pa. Compliments of Ace Maytag Company Second St. Greensburg. Pa. Compliments of Keystone Supply Co. Frank Levin Westmoreland County's Largest Furniture Store Corner Seventh and Clay Ave. Ieannette. Penna. C. C. Mellor Instruments oi the Immortals Steinway Piano White Front Restaurant 618 S. Main Street Greensburg, Pa. Iohn DeMeio 6 Ray Vaia Proprietors A good place to meet and eat The Wagner-Bund Music Co. is always glad to welcome students of Seton Hill and to show them music of interesting and lasting value. Compliments oi Wosco, Inc. Printinq. Engraving. Office Supplies and Equipment Hoffman Drug Co. C. E. Hoffman, Ph.G 35 W. Ottennan St. Greensburg, Pa Phone 430 or 9475 Complimenis oi Whiteman Candy Co. Compliments of Irwin S. Kay City Mgr. Warner Bros. Theatres New Kensington, Pa. Compliments of Hart's Department Store New Kensington, Penna. Euwer and Co. Westmoreland County's Leading Home Furnisher Ieanneite. Pa. Compliments oi First National Bank Greensburg, Pa. Compliments oi Morden's Studio Greensburg, Pa. Compliments of Everglad Dairy Lunch Dining and Dancing Lincoln Highway-West Compliments oi Singer Sewing Machine Co Greensburg, Pa. Compliments of MICHAEL I. SKIRPAN Compliments of Minnie and Vic Compliments of A. Zinamon Ieweler Compliments of Catherine's Coffee Shop Hear the Latest Record Hits by RCA Victor and Bluebird at Appliance Sales Company 217 S. Main St. Greensburg, Pa. Best Wishes to the Class oi '43 Maxwe11's Distinctive Furniture 202 S. Maple Ave. Greensburg. Pa. Compliments oi Lloyd and Company Compliments of The Instruments Publishing Company Richard Rirnbach. Publisher 67 'A' Compliments of Robertshaw Thermostat Company if 68 YOUNG DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Exclusive Wurlitzer Distributors MOntrose 5404 5748 Baum Blvd. Sam Manncrrino Pittsburgh, Penna. 69 'A' Cpl f THOMAS DRUG STORE 'A' 70 Compliments of NU-KEN NOVELTY COMPANY In the Sale and Service of Coin-Operated Equipment 884 Stanton Avenue New Kensington. Penna. Phone 4183 71 Compliments of Superior Mercantile Company Fancy Groceries and Meats for less Compliments of HAMMER'S Sporting cmd Athletic Goods Greensburg. Pa. Compliments ot W. C. Beitler George Papson Transfer Local and Long-Distance Moving Coal Hauling Experienced Men 216 Painter Avenue Phone 848 Greensburg. Penna. American Red Ball Transit Co. Coast-to-Coast Estimates Given Free All Loads Insured Compliments of Sears, Roebuck 8: Co. Retail Store 101 N. Main Street Greensburg. Pa. Compliments of Pross Company Main Street Greensburg. Pa. The Modern Tea Room Service in Delightful Surroundings 36 N. Main St. Greensburg. Pa. Compliments of HELEN'S Mt. Pleasant's Newest and Only Exclusive Dress Shop Phone Mt. Pleasant 2351 Save for Victory Buy United States War Bonds Barclay-Westmoreland Trust Co. Greensburg, Penna. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of Penn Albert Hotel Compliments of Lester Maxon General Hauling Greensburg. Pct. Compliments of The Bon Ton Good Values Always Compliments of Quint's Market Ii it's eatable, we have it. Compliments of Thomas Florist Compliments ot Model Dry Cleaners and Laundry Compliments of LAETUS CLUB 5th Avenue New Kensington. Penna. Compliments ol Commercial Appliance Greensburg, Pu. Compliments of Theodore's Restaurant Compliments oi Superior Market O'Hara Street Greensburg. Perma. Compliments oi Thomas Lunch See D. M. Rhea Jewelery Store at their new location in the Hult Building Main Street Compliments oi Cheswick Macaroni Co Compliments of A FRIEND Scha11er's Bakery Compliments of Greensburg. Penna. Compliments of Pete's Nut Shop Greensburg. Penna. Complimenls of The Roller Arena 624 5. Main Sl. Greensburg, Pa. Popular Prices Low Party Rates Phone 9313 Compliments of Charles Henry Printing Company Greensburg. Pa. Compliments of IOHN A. MCGI-IEE Executive Director of The Medical Bureau CLARK BUILDING Pittsburgh, Pennu. Compliments of Norma and Sonny Compliments of Cut-Rate Cleaners Compliments ot Central Service Station Ieunnette. Pu. Compliments of Del Vitto's Garage Iecmnette. Pa. Fifth Avenue Arnold, Perma 76 Compliments of Duff-Norton Manufacturing Company Pittsburgh, Pa. The House That lacks Built Eckert's I ewelry Store 509 Clay Ave. Ieannetfe, Pa. Established in 1891 Ride First Class Costs Little More Yellow Cab Phone 3 Compliments of Ohringer Home Furniture 13-19 N. Main St. Greensburg, Pa Phone 3200 Compliments of LINCOLN COACH LINES Compliments of EiCl'le11laul9'S Gwynn Floral Shop D 14 W. Second Sl. Phone 3613-I for better Furniture Greensburg. Pa. 3501-3503 Butler St. Schenley 0779-0780 Compliments of 818-813 Federal Sl.. N.S. Fairfax 2047 Pittsburgh. Penna. Greensburg Motor Company We Service All Makes of Cars and Trucks Tessaro's Grocery 602 S. Main Street Greensburg. Pennu. Compliments of Sam Felder Ieannette. Pa. Byrnes 8: Kiefer Co. Manufacturers, Importers and lobbers ot Tools, Machinery cmd Food Supplies For Bakers. Coniectioners, Ice Cream Mtgs., Hotels. Restaurants and Institutions Phone 1316 Leonard Brothers MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE Between Pittsburgh-New York City N. Washington St.. Greensburg, Pa. N.Y. Address-318 10th Ave. N.Y Phone-Ch. 4-4748 In New Kensington It's Si1verman's' for Smart Apparel and Accessories Compliments of Kenrnar Hotel New Kensington. Penna. Compliments of Cooper Brothers Dispensers of Happiness 810-815 5th Avenue New Kensington. Penna. Pianos - Small Instruments Compliments of Royer's Greensburg. Penna. Smart Things To Wear Shop Crown's-for Gifts for the Graduate Watches Rings Iewelry CROWN'S CREDIT IEWELERS 940 Fourth Ave. New Kensington. Pa. 'A' C pl f FRANK DOERR 'k 80 'A' Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Manncrrino uk 81 KING-MURPHY PRESS Trzfnfers w2 ' 104 WEST OTTERMAN STREET PHONES: 2780 - 2781 GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 82 J Z ! P AV Gfufoqrapks MV flags My Clfffip