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

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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

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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

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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.