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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1944 volume:

4 when Published lay tlwe Senior Class ol St. Josepl1Acaclemy Seton l-lill, Greensburg, pa. .1944... Edition of the feton fight lIF wi W - A ,. ww 1'.' ki SQ Wake Up!! s 5 4 5 5 Q You're fQLate LIFE has begun at Seton Hill ,Y i v-.-un. - 1 fav.-i'.?E' .- HZ M -A -I':. -iq Vd- M l :x 1f3Zfi-1., '..s'l '54'fr,a- .v .. :V cm.-,.53 ' fig?-1,1 1 ' u, A Y :Aff 'Qjh my.. -v-wx P r'zy1r1f-.., . 52992215557 3,-.3 X, fi'E.gq-13: , . '1'?glQZ,'1 f, +5-1f.' r amesrf-.. . ,,-,-Aa 7 431. ,- V -i - ff'9z3irs,:gt'.: 7 i ':-5' il . '1Qlt-Eiga ',lPi1f'.:S1 avnlvife- 1 L , . 'T L-1 1 - f -- -- '-..f.--.V f.. .x,,.-gg , . Wg, ,,, . -. L -x- ?!'l,- ,?l.' Q33-Gfive, - ,vu '. lk v-.Liu 5 v' 'Cl V- . '.'mw:,!x 35 -K Wi W. s , N155 i-..f'f:Lt:1L'- gf v, ,'1'5rm:f- - , .J. -5.1 . . ,we ,sry-,igg-V 'zliffxgfi fQEQf:ii.1 .1 wr. A - -4 . ,fa?H:S Et Qtiiiii- ,5-il . ,Sl y . '1r2i i- 'E x' VFX 'Ks-.55 gif' 'K isfaiif' : t-.5y? r. fi diff? X .- -1 5 -1',, 1 tl q.: --Q rg,- ,'I. -, . 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' .l 'Q ,f,g:,z'- ...lf .M ,,'gIg,5c.'- V --1-' -:Lv ., .a . 1' -45: -l . ganna'-X Jeanne Weller and Anne Daniels, editors, present the Seton Light to Sister Stanislaus. a Loyal Friend an Inspirational Leader an Ideal Sister of Charity WE I-ICDNCDR Sometimes there are words that can describe adequately great people, words that can express their story of friendship, kindness, and loyalty, but more often there are only loving thoughts. These thoughts we give to Sister Stanislaus, a former graduate of the academy and present adviser of the Academy Alumnae Association. Although Sister is not a member of the academy faculty, she has been a loyal supporter in all undertakings and activities of the academy for nearly fifty years. It is only fitting that in our book of memories We should honor one who has captured our hearts with her keen sense of humor, her friendly smile, and her unrivaled political jokes. And so, to you, Sister Stanislaus, we are happy to dedicate this 1944 edition of Seton Light with our sincerest love and devotion. 4' Sdcm ahllkmzglnm Www WW WM cmfcwww 'flfealkqcwwqcvlcfancfwhbie WMM few Wm hmm awww we ml! fwcwe Wm WW Make ccwqzfelle fha gfzeczfeiil dfcwy Uf Zawya! 4 hue 70 Jem calc! .Salim JAZZ Father Biller Here the girls may thank their Divine Friend for what they have, pray for what they Wish, and adore Him for what He is. 'k 'A' ir Recitation of the Rosary is advo- cated as the genuine mark of true devotion to our Blessed Mother. LIFE at Seton I-lill is based upon the principles of Christ which form the foundation of a truly Catholic educa- tion. These ideals constitute an integral part of our activities, studies, and relations with one another guiding us throughout our way of life, keeping the eternal goal always in sight. 1-mmm Skirpan By following in tlwe footsteps ol our Blessed Motlwer, the Model ol all young girls, we will become women wortlmy ol the title, Hclwildren ol Maryll. 0 Sacrament most holy O Sacrament divine All praise and all thanksgiving Be every moment Thine. Maiden Mother, meek and mild Take, Oki, take me for tiny child, All my life, oh, let it be, My best joy to think of thee Virgo Maria! To the Class ol '44, Sister Francesca has been a Friend,a light,an inspiration: a lriend through trials a light in darlcness an inspiration lor the way ol life. l-ler every action has exemplified her nobleness ol character, making her our true ideal and unlaltering guide. SISTER M. FRANCESCA Dzrectrerf Our Advisers Prepared Us For the Road ol: LIFE Father Egbe i Sister Mary Felix Miss MCLdU.ql'1llf'i Instructor in Religion Prefecr COfT1m6fCl6l ln Appreciation As Commencement Day draws near, we come to the realization that through the daily instruction and care- ful guidance of the Sisters, we are prepared to take our place in the life that lies before us. To them, we, the class of 344, express our sincere gratitude. hope that We will follow the ideals of noble woman- hood which they have instilled in us during our four years at Seton. 724 SISTER M. FRANCESCA .,.....,...,,., Directress THE REV. EGBERT DONOVAN, O. S. B. .r.. Religion SISTER M. FELIX ..... Prefect - Ancient History SISTER FRANCES CLARE ....,...... Piano, Organ SISTER ANN REGINA ,....... Choral - Glee Club SISTER CECILIA CLARE .... ...,.......... P iano SISTER HELEN CECILIA ......,. Orchestra, Piano SISTER ANN AGNES .....,.....,.......... Piano SISTER M. JOANNA ........ English, Mathematics It is our acufty SISTER M. PAULINA. Eng., French, Mathematics SISTER M. NAOMI ........... Librarian, History SISTER MARIA TIIECLA. . . ,..... Latin, Spanish MRS. ALICE GIGLIO .....,.... Speech, Dramatics MISS MARY ELIZABETH HOWLEY ..... Chemistry MISS RITA MARIN .,.,,.....,......... Biology MISS MARY MCLAUGHLIN. . .Commercial Studies MISS RITA HURLEY ........... Home Economics MRS. EARL THOMPSON ...... Physical Education Sister M. Paulina Sister M. Naomi Sister Maria Thecla Junior Class Adviser Sophomore Class Adviser Freshman Class Adviser The Seton Light casts its glow over our happy days at Seton, catching within its pages cherished memories. Now, we, the class of '44, pause on the threshold of LIFE holding that coveted diploma-the achievement of four years of scholastic endeavors. . Memories ol . . . school days . . . school days . . . clear old Seton I-Iill days ,S an , 322 mf' V 1 x Senior Class Officers- Jeanne Weller, Vice-President: Anne Bennis, Secretary Adalene Lancaster, President: Annabelle Turney, Treasurer LIFE at Seton Began in 1940 for the class of '44 when as green freshies we Hrst came to the hill . . . where we were reminded each day of the courtesy due the worthy seniors . . . our first glimpse into the Seton Light . . . where some of us attended our first formal dance . . . in 1941 we advanced to the sophomore class where we received some distinction at least by taking the seniors downtown to a theater party . . . the operetta, The Waltz Dream . . . the St. Vincent Dance at Mountain View . . . finally came 1942 when we were really upperclaxfmen . . . that year brought us our class rings . . . the junior class play . . . and the Moonlight Mood . . . September 1943 Seton welcomed us as dignified seniors . . . the year for which we had waited and longed . . . all too soon it came with senior events . . . Carol Night . . . nightly snacks while Working on the yearbook . . . Alma Mater Night . . . Class Night . . . Commencement Day, June 9, 1944 and LIFE at Seton ended for the Class of ,44. graduate: . l Shirley Achfenbaum Rosemarie Aldrich Anne Bennis SHIRLEY ACHTENBAUM Irwin, Pa, Shirley . . . a perfect all-round pal. Invariably has a good time and an affectionate smile for everyone plus gobs 'o' love for the Navy . . . spurns even the idea of being teased . . . enjoys train- rides and New York . . . loves to doodle . . . Shirley is super,'. National Forensic League . . . Seton Light Staff. ROSEMARIE ALDRICH Wellington, Ohio Rosie . . . the sweetest thing ever down by the O-hi-o . Loves to drift and dream over sentimental songs . . . prefers Khaki to Navy blue. Rosie will have no trouble with her chosen profession of nursing because she has the poise, charm and ability . . . just everything it takes. Operetta, Seton Light, French Club, President. ANNE BIQNNIS Punxsutawney, Pa. Bangs . . . cheered for the Bangsters named in her honor . . . star for every operetta. She has a mania for being on time, but more for roses, CMaxicalli birthday rosesl. Adopted big sister of many underclassmen. Known for her collection of novelty beads. Class Treasurer, 2, Sec. 4, Seton Light, Operetta, Quill and Scroll. Q? ,gm Anne Benms. Rosemarie Aldrich, Shirley Achienbaum. at attention io a Navy man. e if Edna Mae Carbis EDNA MAE C K'Ma1se', . Eugenie Cosfoff Mary Ellen Curran Ann Daniels Anais North Worthington, Pa. . . if it can be bought, she has it . . . everything from tooth picks Ato hammers . : . helpful at all times . . . first to the scene of action . . . embroiders for her hope chest . . . she tells it to a Marine . . . expects to be her Daddy's stenog . . . had a Blooming good time at the dances. EUGENIE Cosrorr Pittsburgh, Pa. Gee Gee . . . gracious is the word for our quiet senior . . . often seen, but seldom heard . . . has a yen for athletic men-especially those in the V-12l . . . hopes someday to add M.D. to her name . . . knows all the answers to our questions on music . . . Junior Class Play, Operetta, Orchestra, Vice President of French Club. MARY ELLEN CURRAN Cleveland, Ohio Camilla . . . slender, tall . . . very smooth dancer . . . ready for any sort of Gabby discussions . . . one of Seton's notable debators . . . wants to keep on uarguingl' and eventually enter law school . . . Seton Light, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Degree of Distinction in N.F.L., Operetta. ANN DANIELS Pittsburgh, Pa. Dannie . . . wins many honors with her gifted pen . . . favorite saying, Who can be glamorous with a pug-nose? . . . adds a colorful dash to any group, with those China blue eyes . . . an A debater with a low low voice . . . likes red and blue. . Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, Degree of Distinction in N.F.L., Seton Light Editor, Operetta. Edna Mae. Gee Gee, Ann, and Mary Ellen, enioy Sefon's breeze. I944 ' 1 Graduates They're off fo town-Marty. Adalene, Minnie, Jenny. JENNY IANNUZZIO Greensburg, Pa. Jeny . . . a curl on her forehead and a wee dimple in her cheek . . . happiest when on skates . . . always seen with Peggy . . . a sentimental lass who blushes easily . . . her fetching personality will insure a lucrative position . . . will someday make an accurate and attractive secretary . . . Operetta 4. ADALENE LANCASTER Greensburg, Pa. Adeline', . . . Seton's Blonde Bombshell-adds charm, gracious- ness to any gathering . . . a noted traveler to all points east, via F. 8: M .... full of up and go . . . polite, perk, and popularis our pal and true friend. Graduated with honor . . . scholarship to Seton Hill College . . . Vice-president 3, President 4, N.H.S., Seton Light, Operetta. MARTHA LOYND Greensburg, Pa. Martyn . . . a quizzical look and then the question, What's going on?', announces our tall, blond senior . . . our Angel of Glory and our lovely queen of the Lilac Dream . . . twinkling blue eyes and her infectious grin entices all . . . French Club 4. AUDREY MA,'os I Vandergrift, Pa. Lil Audreyv . . . keeps us laughing with her wry remarks and classic imitations. . . hates to be asked, Are you lost, little girl? . . . insists that the best things come in small packages, and she's right . . . a friend indeed . . . thatls our Littlest.', . . . Quill and Scroll, Orchestra. Jeny IGHDUZZO Adalene Lancaster Marty Loynd Audrey Manos A ,ng ,, ws., . ., . a Liam. wmv- me - vi ff. J-s .N .. . . , . graduates For the pause That Refreshes in fhe Tea Room-Barbara, Janet, Jeanne, Audrey. MINNIE MANNAR1No New Kensington, Pa. Min . . . Petite . . . quick with the feet . . . happy-go-lucky . . . her shining black tresses and sparkling brown eyes landed that ring on third finger left hand . . . and Vic . . . her rivals are an alto Sax and the war . . . thinks furlough weddings are wonderful ideas . . . Glee Club President, Seton Light, Quill and Scroll. JANET MCGHEE Pittsburgh, Pa. Janet . . . has a navy blue look in her eye . . . runs a close second to Benny Goodman on the clarinet , . . has a mania for collecting photographs . . . anxiously awaits her overseas Air Mail . . . Janet hopes to become a dietitian . . . Orchestra 3, 4, French Club 3. JEANNE MEAGHER Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Meeger,' . . . has placed herself high on the Hill with her smooth dancing and CMLD Pleasant personality . . . that contagious giggle can be heard for miles around . . . hates V-mail letters, but her favorite initials are A. R .... favorite pastime is playing tennis . . . likes week-ends . . . enjoys Port Mortemx! . . . Athletic Council. BARBARA MILLER Greensburg, Pa. Mill', . . . dreams of flying . . . nonchalant . . . is in her glory at the cabin . . . admits graduation will indeed be an achievement . . . has a pet peeve of women drivers . . . nothing disturbs her sense of humor . . . will be remembered as a bundle of concentrated mischief . . . just ask anyone. Barbara Miller Jeanne Meagher Janet McGhee Minnie Mannarino 3 Eileen Scally Joy Silvis Alice Marie Skirpan Marybeth Trescher EILEEN SCALLY Irwin, Pa. Eileen , . . a sweet and shy lass who will rival Florence Nightin- gale in her zest for nursing . . . possesses a contagious giggle . . . her silence is misleading when her Irish temper flames . . . Chem- istry Lab was a struggle as the test tubes continued to break . . . Class Treasurer 3. JOY SIi,vIs Greensburg, Pa. Joy . . . neatness and punctuality personified . . . if you want anything done, Let Joy do itv . . . famous for her pretty pocket hankies . . . completed assignments and that magnificent station wagon . . . willingly helpful . . . faithful Bond Rally Booster . . 4. the ideal Miss Setonite , . . Quill and Scroll, Seton Light. ALICE MARIE SKIRPAN Monessen, Pa. Alice Marie . . . if all the world were a stage with a Tech setting, Alice would be in seventh heaven. A great teller of tales, a smooth dancer, a powerful debater and an interesting entertainer, is Alicia of the lovely low voice. She was a beautiful madonna in the Christmas play . . . holds Degree of Distinction in N.F.L. . . . Seton Light Staff, Operetta 4. MARYBETH Tniasci-rex Jeannette, Pa. Tresh . . . the congenial lass who is going to take life easy . . . her quips amused us in English class . . . one of our math-minded seniors who is also athletically inclined . . . our trumpeter . . . her Flashing smile is worthy of remembrance . . . Operetta, Athletic Association President 4, Seton Light, Orchestra. Thanks for ihe lift, Joy-Alice Marie, Joy, Eileen, Marybeih. 1944 1-Q graduates ii E b,X,L,, ,, fi Annabelle Turney Kay Watson Catherine Weld ANNABELLE TURNEY Greensburg, Pa, Annabelle . . . the best that come . . . always ready to laugh at Jokes.. . . prefers Marine Sgts. to even her favorite dish of spaghetti . . . sparkling brown eyes plus-personality make her well liked by everyone . . . wants to be an engineer . . . Honor Student, Light, Operetta. MARY KATHERINE WATSON Jeannette, Pa. Kay,' . . . an excellent pianist and Seton's most accomplished organist . . . her favorite Flower-water lilies. Insists she,ll be an old maid . . . but we know differently . . . thinks trips to the South are grand . . . good-luck to you, Kay, at Eastman . . . National Honor Society, Vice President of Glee Club. CATHERINE WELD Myersdale, Pa. Cathy . . . another member of our fair sex that wears her hair a la Veronica . . . reading is her favorite pastime . . . has hands that are photographer's delight . . . adores sleeping especially after the last bell . . . Boy in Blue , Lidice , and Mercedes,' helped her in forensics . . . French Club, Operetta 4, Junior Play, N.F.L. v Carefree hours on the campus- A Cathy. Kay. Annabelle. W. ! 'X U S 25-5 A , 'V Mail Time- Morale-Lifting Time: I' l Jeannie, Mary D., Mariorie. g,v l NIARY DEVEREUX VVELD Meyersdale, Pa. Mary Devereux enjoys her 6:15 promenade to the chagrin of many . . . our ever faithful bell ringer . . . a sunrise canter on Tanglefoot is her version of O What a Beautiful Morning . Infzaling ice cream sandwiches, she greets all Tea Roomers with a jaunty, Hello you-all . . . Junior Class Play, French Club, Seton Light. JEANNE XVELLER Youngstown, Ohio Jeanne . . . little, cute, clever . . . a doocller . . . bundle of mischief . . . there's something brewing when those 'lplaidu eyes twinkle . . . her male mail is the envy of us all . . . sports all brands of wings . . . but has priority on gobs of love from the navy . .. originality plus . . . Quill and Scroll, Seton Light, Vice President 4, junior Class Play, Glee Club, Secretary-Treasurer. Maajorua WELSH Greensburg, Pa. Marge . . . neat, chic and darling suit this girl with the cool and limpid Green Eyesy' .... orange juice and Chicago are her weaknesses . . . has a way with all men . . . a swell friend to know and keep . . , the girl with the shiny, radiant hair . . . Class Vice-President 1, Sec. 2, Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Mary Devereux Weld Jeanne Weller Mariorie Welsh The Juniors Made LIFE at Seton Natalie Carbon-Always ready with that uneededl' tidbit. Mary Ann Conlon- Buenas Noches, Mary Anng we hope those nuptial dreams come true. Natalie Cox-The reasons behind Tina's usual grin might surprise us all. Dolores Doerr-Fountain of artistic advice to sustain junior projects. Ann Donnelly-Light footed, light-hearted,-a perfect Sallie Moffatt. Margaret Gilson-Who is the Winner in Peggy's latest bout with cupid? Joanne Goodma-Keeps the class moving-favorite haunt -New Kensington. Elizabeth Ann Green-A stray joke will always find hearty giggles in Betty Ann's corner. Janet Gregorius- Irish', had little trouble keeping the Prep and Tech balanced, with fun on the side. Louise Henry-A firm advocate of the Good Neigh- bor policy. Mary Jane Hinchey-Who helps her spend those lonely hours dreaming of a song? Jeannette Howell-Favors slow music and people from New York. Patricia Jack-When the lights go on again, Patsy will be at the bottom of the situation. Dorothy Keenan-A Metropolitan voice plus Irish sense of humor yield good fun, and a sincere friend. Helen Kelly-To be or not to be-that is the question. Margaret Kirk-Keeps them rolling in any field. Marie Kish-232 is her favorite number. Dorothy Ann Laux-Prefers IH to I-don't you, Dotty? Mary Eileen Leger-Eileen had Adam, Bill and Bob cutting out Paper Dolls on November 19. Gertrude Miller-Trudy has a musual attraction for Navy Blue on all Seven Seas. Mary Miller-A bright, sunny smile for one and all. Gloria Moran--Our newest addition at Seton-Swoons over you know who . Lucia Poerio-A place for everything and everything in its place. Bernice Reilley-First classmate to wear a diamond. Ellen Frances Rodgers-Our most versatile junior- our John Paul . Hope Seegman-There's life in Hope , which will take her far on the hill. Clare Schildkamp-Flies high in the Air Corps over Illinois. Nancy Schuey-A future Dorothy Thompson, with the wit of Sinclair Lewis, keeps us supplied, bon mot--Ad inlinitum. Margaret Smith- All things come to her who waits -plus interest. Mildred Straka-A personality we couldn't do with- out, clothed in Hattie Carnegie style. Jenny Tripodi-In every situation Jenny has what it takes,-and so much more she hasn't let us see. Catherine Woods-Thinks the Order of the Arrowy' a wonderful organization. Connie Zoccoli-Blessed is the peacemaker for she shall be calm, cool and collected. CLASS OFFICERS Dorothy Keenan. Secretary Mary Miller, President Mildred Stralca, Treasurer Ellen Frances Rodgers, Vice-president LIFE With The Sophs --- Caroline Abraham-Loves the Shady Sidei' of the street. Nancy Ackerman-What Seton has that Southwest hasnlt. Dolores Battiston-Star-Eyed and Frank-Happyu. Mary Jane Brown- Don't sit under the apple tree . Frances Canole-Frankie, an arden admirer of her namesake, Sinatra. ' ,lean Curran- Cuttan tly itls Don. Twila De Meio-Oh! Danny Boy. Need we say more? Hester Fogg-Could Johnny be1eJ Fullen ? Delphine Force -and then there was my Uncle Chicosnyaphpfln Ruth Gadd-Merry, mirthful, miraculous, Ruth Marie. Alice George-We'd NEVER Chuck', a Greens Berger, Virginia Harrison- A Nightingale Sane in berkley Square. Patricia Hurley-100W Irish and that can be re Pete,'ed. Joyce Kealey- Ton, Ton. Jeannette's son-Stole JK. and away he run. Marie Kearney-Isn't it Will who makes the Mount- Pleasant? Dorothy Kren-Irwin's pint sized gift to Seton. Honor Linton-Just give the gal a chevie.,' Elizabeth Lozaw-He's a Seabee of the Navy. Rosemary Masley-Call on Rosie, she's always re Eddy . Anne Mattimore-A little bit Foxie, but we all like her. 121 X 1 x . 's gif, IOL -rf' xl ill?-vig? 2 ' MEYQQJQ , ggfasagg 'llffgbl E!! fl .4Aj i hui.. l j, 1 L-5 CA.: - QL Marilyn Meyer-She reached a great Haight in forensics. Mary Margaret O'Connell-Stop Looking Micky! 'Sunder the table. A, Marie Pantalone-Who wrestles for the heart of Queen Marie. Elise Perrin-A-perrin-tly it's George for the dur- ation. Martha Rimbach- Hurley up, and you can steele take your ek-sam! Helen Robertshaw- And the gold of your hair 'round the blue of your eyes. Mary D. Roitz- How Sweet You Are . Nancy Schade-Tall, Dark, and We whistle? Virginia Schiarella-Shick's shekels keep the tearoom going. Ioan Smith-How green was my Valley CForgeD??? Virginia Smith- Max me no questions and Ill! tell you no lies . Joanne Rothstein- Harry up , Joanne! Harriet Weiner-She claims therels Stanley room only! Rita Ruth Yost-Hudson found a river-udeanf' you hear what Rita found? CLASS GFFICERS Dee Dee Force, Vice-president Twila De Melo, Treasurer Pai' Hurley, Secretary Martha Rimbach, Presidenf CLASS OFFICERS Mary Jane Roberfshaw, Secretary Sally Favo, Vice Presldenl Dolores Frank, President Doro'rhy Ann Laux, Treasurer Their LIFE l-las Just Begun at Seton Joanne Aland-To soothe your appetite of Joannels cookies, have a bite. Patty Batcher-Patty's ideal? Big sister Sgt. Audrey. Mary Jean Bertaline-An up-and-coming Eleanor Powell. Florence Canole-Tobyls happy Sunday, Monday, or AL ways. Jane Ann Clippinger-Murry taught her dancing in a hurry. Patty Dent-Made quite a dent in Ludwig's heart. ,lane Dobrosielski-Sheys always interesting Luce entertained. Mary Jean Dolan-Chicago, Yay, Pennsylvania, Nay. Lee Ann Eibel- Red from Chattanooga. Sally Favo-Always willing to do a Favo r. Mary Fetah-Those Susan Peterl' eyes. Dorothy Fiorucci-Six days, four studies, and three hours till vacation. Dolores Franks-Keep them all on a string. Sally George- Anchors Aweigh for her. Peggy Karns-A giggle always comes through. Patty Kistener-Joyce-Always full of dreams and moods. l x Rosemary Laux-That little turned-up nose is her asset. ' Joanne Mellon-Quiet old JOBO . Rita Montell-Our good pal from Irwin. Mary Jo Nesselbush-Jo would Chuck', everything for the Navy. Dolores Nichols-Better not call her Sarah, Virginia Popson-Always a friend in a time of trouble. Mary Dolores Prieleltie-Doesn't have much to say. Harried Reinfried- Beth,'-her specialty-the Navy and Air Corps. Mary Jane Robertshaw-Janie-Our artistic friend. Helen Rockrick-Usually quiet, but finds time for Curtfesyl. Mary Louise Rudiselle- On, you beautiful doll! Georgia Stathis-Always Wreathed in smiles. Blanche Thiem-A starlet in music. Jane Thomas-Thrilled about being a war sisterf, Jane Topper-In study oh, Miss McLaughlin, may I? Mary Catherine Wienand - Tall, dark - and - but definitely. Peggy Winner-A Bon',nie Irish Lass. 'L1. ,XQ it ? Ll ffl J f. f yrs Q , 5 Q7 fe I ' LIFE at Seton had its gay. times making our days complete. There were the dances on the hill, class plays, Carol Night, picnics, operettas, club activities, Alma Mater Night, Little Sister theater party, Class Night-in every senior's memory book. Learning. .and singing. .and dancing to i w V K RW, , E V ..ggf,Z 1 Q , Q K Father Edmund congratulates Marilynn Meyer, Mary Ellen Curran, Ann Daniels Ellen Frances Rodgers who hold the Degree of Disfincfion in NFL. If we had a trophy to award, we would present it to Father Edmund with the inscription- To our faithful Mascot.', Thank you, Father Edmund, for bringing us luck, Cas a mascot', should,j for help- ing us up and down icy hills, and for your tips from Vogue', for debaters. CRed always winslj Through your encouragement and aid, we reached places in the N. F. L. and five of us now proudly wear the pin of distinction. You made our forensic year a memorable one. Your witty remarks, your sense of humor, even when a debate was at stake Qbecause the Mt. Lebanon street car was delayedj, helped us through dangerous situations. Remember Munhall? Had it not been for you, would we ever have found the way home? Anyhow-we had fun in our forensic frenzies - thanks to you, Father Edmund. These girls hold the Degree of Honor in the NFL: Mary Margaret O'Connell, Shirley Achtenbaum, Anne Maftimore, Ann Daniels, Dolores Franks, Cafherine Woods, Jane Dobrosielslci, Dorothy Keenan, Jane Ann Clippinger, Catherine Weld. All the forensic activities were in preparation for the Hnal state tourna- ments, held in the spring at Mt. Mercy, where we just managed to hold our heads above water Qin spite of all the rainb. However, at Tech the gods were more favorable. In each event of speech we had representatives. Alice Marie Skirpan kept right to the final round with, For What are we Fighting?',, placing fourth. Our Dee Dee Force managed to score twenty-one points with her Wuthering Heightsv. Congratulations to Marilynn Mever, our little sophomore, who reached the finals in two events: Extemp and Original Oratory. Shall we ever forget the cheering in the top section of Indus- tries Hall when our John Paul Jones Rodgers won the medal for second place in ex-emp. tured second place at Fifth Avenue High School in We Compete To Defeat In a forensic frenzy we whirled into the ,43 and '44 session of speech work de luxe, as senators for a day , at the Student Congress, Munhall. The A- de- bating team, Mary Ellen Curran, Ann Daniels, Alice Marie Skirpan, and Ellen Frances Rodgers, represented Seton Hill at the Congress. Although we kept the Pages busy with unoHicial notes, and Sergeant-at-Arms important with extri- cating senators, we did profit by our 'peek into the government. Then followed the tournament at Hurst with the mixed teams of Seton and Vincents, but mostly there was the judgels confustion when Sam Laughlin said that he was from Seton Hill. Shall we ever forget our traitor, Mary Ellen Curran, who won for St. Vincents, when she and Bob Haight debated together? Remember the Catholic Federation Tournament, Harmon Douglas, the boy from the country, and the big feast at Hotel Webster-Hall, thanks to Mr. Rimbach. 'WR f i 1 ' i .lily qw 6 J CN it is t t A A 'EE' -a , .,., U 4 ai- ...J . .,.:?x'-- ' QQ ..,gf , assi, ' c sf-u -s ' imp .Q 'L -' 'Qi N. ,' . I xt G J' 'A K' -. .. ..,,,4,M t E . as- 2 If 4- S 'i . a ff 4369 'Q 'f - 'N-M., . , LE, ,Q X ' ......,,,wN, v .N . 43 X Q x .k'-J-Sai' ,-3 .V li '. 'tu' Ax , vi N RV lf.. Q f 5 ' '- uv A fi if-f , ,XX F ft' c f X Q 4 ' -, x . , cj Q Q' e Q ,, N ... si 2: 4' 9 l ' , L-fag M 3 315 yi f 'K Q 89' fu Jedi, A, L. Electric Ellen If this be not immortality, then I know no other name for it, and so our John Paul Rodgers ex- pounded the virtues of that great seaman, and cap- the oratorical contest. l-lurry, Scurry, Forensic Flurry NFL met at Seton in a speech tournament Feb- ruary 22. Between rounds scripts are scanned. At this torensic contest Alice M. Skirpan placed first in original oratoryi Jane Dobrosielski, second in humorous reading. The clashing of tambourines in lively gypsy dances, sparkling smiles of lovely ladies, cries of vendors, and Spanish romance of the Cavalier style, transported us to old Spain. La Nochebuenan was presented by the Spanish Class under the direction of Sister Maria Thecla. The customs and traditions of Spain were revealed to us in this Christmas Even as Americans would call it. The setting of the play was a public square in Spain Where people from all Walks of life were gathered. The lively gypsy, Gitanilla , Adalene Lancaster, the priest, lil Padre Curaw, Mary Miller, the Nlfstudianten, Mary Ellen Curran, lover of the gypsy. The familiar vendors of nuts, flowers, and Christmas goodies, Were here with their wares protecting them from the umischievousv boys, Eilien Scally, Mary Ann Conlon, and Janet Gregorius. After Gitanilla and her lover were united, all the players gathered in a semi-circle for the traditional breaking of the pinata. Our good Spanish friend, Father Genadius, sincerely remarked that K'La Nozhebuenal' was portrayed exceptionally well by Seton's Spanish-Americansv land he should knovvl. VVe spoke our Spanish lines con mucho gusto because we knew that Father Genadius, our padre from St. Vincent, was in the audience. VVe were encouraged when Father and Sister Maria Thecla told us that we had an aire de Espana in our little skit. SPANISH PLAY Mary Miller, Mary Anne Conlon, Joanne Goodman, Adalene Lancaster, Mary Ellen Curran, Connie Zoccoli, Eileen Scally, Jeny lannuzzo, Natalie Cox. We scanned our Virgil in more Ways than one in those fleeting seconds before the last bell to keep up a strong acquaintance with 'cArma virumquen throughout the year. VIRGIL CLASS Hope Seegman, Nalalie Carbone, Lucia Poerlo, Clare Schildkamp. NFL PLACQUE We parley-vous each Week in our our ren- dezvous . . . 329 FRENCH CLUB Nancy Schuey Doris Le Gendre Marry Loynd Eileen Leger Rosemarie Aldrich Barbara Miller Eugenia Cosforf The French Club Meets The spirit of France will never die as long as the Cercle Jeanne d'Arc,' can still contribute its bit to the cause. The meetings, conducted entirely in French, make the language something more than verbs and nouns. Chatting in our Hnativel' tongue soon teaches us Where to put our participles and how to express our thoughts. Our harsh Yankee twang soon blends into the soft smooth tones of true Frenchmen. We shall always remember Noel with its beautiful carols that grew to be a part of our Christmas. We remember too, Au Clair de la Lunewg and no program was complete without a round or two of Frere Jacque . We felt the pulse of the people as We studied their country and customs, but all too often We failed to appreciate the humor in their petits bons mots . We listened with interest to Sister Paulina's tales of her trip to France, and We delighted in the pictures of famous cathedrals and noted palaces. All these and many more memories make us believe that the flag of France still flies over its people and that the martial strains of Le Marseillaisen still beats in the heart of the land. 3' Ni . , 'jul eq, P r Wk x F-H jj! l l WE' I. ,git llll Lb CA: A STUDY PERIOD With determined looks and another resolutionn, to study, we diligently ponder over our lessons in the old study hall-332 while the proctor keeps a vigi- lant eye on us and we keep two on her. Minnieis Ten mimcteu preparations to ring-or rather Bang! Bang! that bell gets us all in readiness for our exit. Joanne Rothstein Rosemary Masley Mary Jane Brown Ruth Gadd SOCIALIZED ENGLISH Orson Well's recordings of Shakespeare made our socialized English classes inter- esting. Seated in the comfortable Rec Hall chairs, we were carried to Broadway in spirit to hear Friends, Romans, country men, etcf,-NIS this a dagger I see before me?,' Pat Hurley Rita Ruth Yost Elise Perrin Dorothy Kren Alice George Joanne Smith SETON'S ARTISTS At Christmas time, the art class answered the call of the Junior Red Cross to make decorative posters for our boys in the camps. Their artistic touch helped to make someone's dream of a '4White Christmasn more real. Harriet Weiner Patty Harrison Harriet Reinfried Joanne Rothstein ALGEBRA From the eighth grade search for square roots to the Freshman's search for the illusive X',, the graphs of algebra, and the Bon-Bon problems fbefore rationingj proved to be difficult hurdles that we could jump with a little effort. Mary C. Wienand Jane Dobroslelski Florence Canole Pafricia Kisfner CHEMISTRY rThis class will either transform us into Madame Curie's or transform the school into shambles as a result of our zealous experimenting. But we dici learn the im- portance of science. and its immediate need in the present emergency, esoeciallv for women. V Nafalie Carbone Eileen Leger Mary Jane Hinchey Connie Zoccoli BIOLOGY With its formaldehyded orders, and its unfortunate frogs, biology awakened our interest in the world around us, and now We scrutinize each leaf and insect scientifically. Twila DeMeio Frances Canole Honor Linton Dorofhy Kren Mary Jane Brown Oallnwl l . 6' digg!-A' 1 am TYPING Marie Kish, Helen Kelley, Dorothy Ann Laux, Mary Jane Hinchey, Edna Mae Carbis. AT BREAKFAST Mary Jo Nesselbusch, Betty Greene, Rosemary Masley, Virginia Smith At the Clang of -'che For some it means a strenuous lab period, or the busy click of the type- writers, for others, the graphic solution of a quadratic or the translation of Catalinels speeches. But to all, it means the beginning of a typical school day. Frequent assemblies are welcomed as a change from the daily routine of school work. One of the most clever projects presented by any of the classes was the Sophomore English Program, during National Book Week, in which the sophs introduced us to old and new books, and characters from literature. Among these were Tom Sawyer, Little Red Riding Hood, Joan of Arc, John Alden, Pricilla, and Mother Seton. IN REC HALL IYEARBOOKJ IN SENIOR CLASSROOM Hester Fogg, Mary Jean Dolan, Virginia Smith, Dorolhy Fiorucci Janet McGhee, Catherine Weld, Eileen Scally, Marty Loynd, Jeny lannuzzo IN LIBRARY IN THE STORE Elizabeth Lozaw, Virginia Smith, Mary Dolores Batliston, Caroline Abraham, AIice.George, Hester Fogg, Harriet Weiner, Joanne Mellon, Rita Montell Mary D. Roifz, Virginia Shiarella, Mary Jean Bertolina, Joyce Kealey. Virginia Popson, Edna Mae Carbxs. Bell We Scatter Our all too few study periods are often spent in the library, where books open their floors of knowledge to us. It is here that the seniors spend countless hours scanning the shelves in Search of references for their investigative themes. Shelves of history books link the past to the present, and biographies bring famous people to life, while numerous magazines and news- papers keep us posted on the news of the day. VOICE CLASS Marie Kearney Catherine Woods Anne Daniels Nancy Schade Catherine Weld Florence Canole Lucia Poerio Ellen Frances Rodgers Dorothy Keenan Hope Seegman Anne Bennis Gloria Moran Jeanne Weller Our LIFE is a Song The talent of the musical Setonites is dis- played throughout the year in various pro- grams: piano recitals, orchestra numbers, voice class selections, the cantata, and operetta. The outstanding productions of the year are the Christmas Cantata and the operetta. In true medieval style the entire school chorus presented the Hope of the Worldn in song at the Yuletide Season. While the voices rang out from the shadowy depths of the candle-lit hall telling the age-old story, drama- tic tableaux enacted the scenes depicting the coming o fthe shepherds and Wise Men to the manger of Bethlehem. Between piano recitals and voice programs, plans were being made for the hi-light of our musical year, the annual operetta. Our direc- tors turned to Spanish thoughts in their choice of Maritana, la light opera by William Wallace. The zestful Hola,' and C'Sing, Pretty Maiden were heard through the halls during many Weeks of practice. The pauses that refreshedn were those brief-brief moments of dancing and chatting while our directors discussedflij Cupid darts pierced new hearts! It was inter- esting to watch developments. The agonies of packed busses and late hours were endured to make this operetta the best of all. Judging from the praise of music lovers we fulfilled all the hopes of our Worried direc- tors: Sister Ann Regina, Father Ralph, Father Bonaventure, and Mrs. Giglio. When the curtain closed on the finale, Sing, pretty maiden , and Scenes that are brightest, may charm awhile .... that feeling of dis- appointment enveloped us because it was the fourth and last time Maritana would be given. To Father Ralph and Sister Ann Regina, we sing: May your names be great in story and your fame be gright with glory . We Present MARY KATHRYN WA in PIANO RECITAL Monday Evening, May 22, PROGRAM Siciliano - Scarlatti-Bulow 1683-1757 Gavotte Handel-Martucci 1685-1757 Allegro from Toccata G - - - Bach 1685-1750 Sonata Op. 14, No. 2 - - Beethoven Allegro Andante Scherzo A Little Tango Rag - - Godowsky Nocturne Op. 16, No. 4 - Paderewski Valse Brillante Op. 20 - Mana-Zucca AT THE PIANO GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Eugenie Cosfoff Minnie M annn fine, Kay Watson, Jeanne w ,fe-'mmf-22 G11 with wmuw Wwfwas fm: 1 21H2Ivewnn,ex1anaw5Qws-f iusmiwsxmmwml 6 lffuiic . Xa' ae ll wi eel I as . sw' qi WO' lBHef THE ENSEMBLE How happy we were to enlist five new members in our group! We are now calling for a trumpter to fill Marybeth's place, for she has answered the call of the Wide, wide World . Q0 vavlloe -X690 AGN vagal ec Pauses ir 'u fem bac? Co 1 ,quo-Ziff 67 Manfiicbe 777 . f6,77 1-166 Jen 00 ef 4, fofhy CQASS 'inn L' 44dr. Glu, le , lf 1d,,,Z:gney P L50 e99 Ca VG. Sfer. 11500 Seton's Melodies What a handful of dynamite is our little maestro, Sister Helen Cecilia. We did our best to catch some of Sister's vim, vitality, and vigor every Wednesday morning at eight. Under her direction We played at the Honorf Asrembly in Cecilian Hall at the close of school. l sa.,-J These light the way for all Setonites N. F. L. PLACQUE There is no room for sentimentality in public speaking, but when the shiny silver placque was hung on the wall, the eyes of the four pioneer debaters of the N. F. L. lit up with joy and pride. To these girls we owe a debt -forensically speaking, because through their efforts we were able to reach a place of honor in the debating field. These girls all hold the Degree of Diftinction in the National Forensic League: Alice Marie Skirpan, Ellen Frances Rodgers, Anne Daniels, Mary Ellen Curran. Congratulations girls! NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY These lucky girls have been elected by the faculty to the National Honor Society, an organi- zation for honor students in high school. To be eligible, a student must rank in the upper third of her class and must be outstanding in character, fcholarfhip, Zeaderrhip, and rervice. Mary Miller, Ellen Frances Rodgers, Kay Watson, Adalene Lancaster, Anne Daniels, and Mary Ellen Curran were elected into the Seton Hill chapter of this National Honor Society. QUILL AND SCROLL Whether or not one displays the added touch of Editor or Business Manager to her quill and scroll pin, it is with pride that one may wear the pin of this nationwide journalistic society for high school students. These girls have earned these rewards by working on the staff of school publica- tions or by attaining achievement-in journalistic work. ' Anne Bennis, Ellen F. Rodgers, Ann Daniels, Mary E. Curran, Jeanne Weller and Joy Silvis Cnot in picturel. Last minute chats before The meeting A scapular for every man in the armed forces ary Margaret OConnell Anne Maffimore, Larry Gerfhopher, Jack Veifch, Virginia Shiarella, Rita Monfell, Patty Belcher, Georgia Sfafhis len Roberlshaw Marnlynn Meyer, Bud Brunevr. With Christ for our Leader, Catholic Action plays the leading role on the stage of our everyday lives. Catholic Action has a unique organization and purpose, for the lay apostolate is a vital organism of the Church. Thus Setonites have pro- moted the former Discussion Club, by popular vote, to a Catholic Action Group. In collaboration with St. Vincent Prep the academy met every Sunday under the direction of Father Austin and Father Christian, to discuss the Pope,s Peace Plan in furthering the Christian ideal for the post-War world. Other vital topics to the youth of today were discussed-Juvenile Delinquency and The Chrirtian Family, etc. The moderator of the academy group is Sister M. Naomi while the oH:1cers are Alice Marie Skirpan, presidentg Mary Ellen Curran, vice-presidentg Mary Margaret O,Connell, co-chairmang Delphine Force, secretary. The social highlight of the year -for the Catholic Actioners of the Seton and St. Vincent Groups was the picnic, held on Ascension Thursday in the woods at Maryglen. Another phase of Catholic Action deserving of recognition is the voluntary co- operation of the girls in wrapping scapulars, so that it will be possible for our men in the armed forces everywhere in the world to wear the special badge of Our Lady. The Rosa Mystica Sodality recited the Oflice of the Blessed Virgin Mary monthly and also the Rosary for Service Men and for the intention of Peace,'. Joy Silvis, Ann Daniels. Minnie Mannarino Speaking of With a few ideas and a lot of hope we set out on a long journey to Hnd', our Seton Light. With lofty dreams, we began creating a book with a cover like Tech's Thistle', and the contents The Dome of Notre Dame. To our pre-war dreamers, money was no object-but it soon became a problem. After a briefvvisit with Mr. Young and his files on facts and Hgures, we realized that books aren't built on dreams alone. All too willingly we placed our financial problems into the hands of our business staff, and before long the cam- paign for Seton's Sweetheartv was well under- way. Each patron a votev-each vote, a step nearer to the goal. Relying on lVlildred's power of persuasion and lVlinnie's ability to get ads, the literary staff settled down to work, only to realize that there is more to a book than its cover. First came the udummyi' with its numerous pages of geometric designs, strange artistic figures and short clipped notes Cwritten and translated by Sister Ioannaj. Pictures were planned, columns were measured, and the udummyi' became the nucleus of our yearbook. The Stal Dummies . . . BOOSTERS Relying on class competition, our business staff conducted a campaign to find a Seton Sweetheart. Mary Louise Rudiselle was the freshmen choice and Marie Pantelone was the candidate for the sophomores. The juniors elected Connie and the seniors, Margie. Pictures and posters decked the halls and ballots filled the voting boxes. Marty, Twila and Mickey were three diligent workers who did more than their share in crowning Marie Seton,s Sweetheartv. SETON'S BOOSTERS C Th ' W' d, Sh' I Athi nbaum, Mary Jane . Roberfshaw mglybeti? 'l?r!slFher,leic1ildlkey Olkiynnell, lviildred Straka, Marlorle Welsh Bernice Reilley, Jeannette Howell. Plans Pages ol Cur The Lilerary slall views lhe pages of Selon Lighl while 'rhe edilors, Jeanne Weller and Anne Daniels, make furlher assignmenls. LIBRARY STAFF Audrey Manos Mary Ellen Curran Jeanne Weller Anne Bennis Ann Daniels Alice Marie Skirpan Rosemarie Aldrich Shirley Achfenbaum lnol in piclurel Palrons pile high helping our business managers balance lhe budgef. BUSINESS STAFF Annabelle Turney Adalene Lancasfer Marybefh Trescher Mary Devereux Weld Joy Silvis Minnie Mannarino In The Gardens of God ln fhe daylighl' divine We shall worship thy Babe With thee, Mother of mine. Angels, from the realms of glory Wing your flight o'er all rhe earth: Ye, who sang Crea+ion's story, Now, proclaim the Saviour's birth When it's holly time on the hill, then come Seton's traditions and the time for tunes, turkey, tinsel, and roasts . The annual Christmas Cantata adds the real meaning to this season of good cheer. The Christmas story told in song and tableaux in music reminds us that the Baby Jesus comes into hearts of all men if they give Him a welcome. Caroling night is an occasion looked forward to by all, but by the seniors. On this evening they alone have the privilege of caroling through the halls at night, awakening the uunderclassmenv with their Yuletide melodies in honor of the Infant King. The best time of all is the Christmas dinner. Dressed in our formals we o down to the holl -wreathedn and tinsel-trimmed g Y d1n1ng room so artistically decorated by the good Sisters and seniors. The movie in the m afterwards ives time to relax gy g after downing thls dmner fit for a k1ng.', Christmas Carols Christmas Cheer Christmas held a new spirit for the many little orphans of the Pre- ventorium in Tucson this year. The hearts of Setonites grew happier in playing Santa to these Mexican children in the cactus land where our Sisters instruct these little ones. Peggy Gilson, Connie Zaccoli, Janet Gregarius wrap packages for Tucson. Our festive Christmas dinner which the Sisters give for us is always a high light in the holiday setting. Father Edmund, Seton's favorite toastmaster, took over while girls toasted Sister Francesca, the faculty, each class, the Prep. The only regret was Father Ralphls absence. Strains of old familiar hymns . . . tinsel-trimmed trees . . . a spirit of good will and excitement-Seton's yuletide season is a cherished memory. Senior hearts knew pangs of sorrow even in the midst of gaiety, for this was their last Christmas at Seton, but its gladness and joy will be a memory forever. Here at Seton Every Year mmf Juniors Present These four lirlle women were Mrs. Giglids perfecr acfressesz Poor Sally, slwe iusf busfled in like Louisa Alcofi would have Marie Kisln, Janef Greegorius, Bernice Reilley, KH Woods picfured her. HH fha? nail, Jenny. Our sfage managers were super . They Ten+inq Toniglwf, Tenrinq Toniqhf, Tenling on ine Old Camp could do anyfhing. Ground. H fittfe om en H This was no ordinary play-with a southern Cinderella, a colored mammy, and the same old plot-this was Little Women,,, and the characters were as real as Louisa Mae Alcott had fancied them. From the Hrst act to the third, we lived again with the characters we knew so well from the book. There was Janet Gregorius sweetly gracious as the gentle Meg, and Marie Kish, the mischievously feminine Amy who loved teas, calls, and new words. We laughed sympathetically when Kit'Woods pranced into the room in true Jo fashionv with her bobbed hair. And tears were in the eyes of all when Bernice Rielley, as Beth, told us with her eyes more than words ever could, The baby died in my arms. When Ellen Frances Rodgers, Aunty March swept into the room, Ceven the bustle on her dress appeared indignantj, spontaneous laughter filled the hall. From Dorothy Keenan's sweet portrayal of the kindly Mrs. March to Ann Donnelly,s characterization of Sally Moffett, Little Women made a strong appeal to an enthusiastic audience. Then of course, how could we ever forget our Irish Hannah, Peggy Gilson, who thought that 'fish-balls were more interesting than Megls first love. Natalie Cox played her role in perfect imitation of that foolish Aunty Carroll. Seton Hill will long remember this play for its dearly loved story, for its scenery Cthanks to the stage crewj, and for the vivid characters of Louisa Mae Alcott's life and imagination. We laughed, we cried, we sympathized, but mostly we loved-'4Little Women.,, CH Moments at Seton Aisle . - We make our beds, We sweep The floor, Perfecf housewives, On every score. S. V. P.'s fune in of Sefon Dee Dee-Joan of Arc Tea Time for Sally Moffef Our nighfly snack, We never lack V-Mail nofes exchanged ar The noon recess. Points .. . Patterns . . . Prints . . . ANCIENT HISTORY Day by day our knowledge of tombs and cliff dwellers ex- panded. Our Ancient History class, so interesting all year, left us with enough information to satisfy any archaeologist. SEWING Basting, hemming, making all kinds of seams-we learned at the Practice House under Miss I-Iurley's supervision. We didn't mind tedious doing over many seams because we finally saw our finished dresses, pinnafores, blouses, and dickeys ready for wear. Mary Fetal-i Joanne Aland Mary Louise Rudiselle Mary Jean Berfolina Mary Dolores Prioleffo Mary Jean Dolan COOKING Cooking on Tuesdays and Thursdays was always fun, espe- cially when we served luncheons and buffet dinners. We were very proud of that first luncheon, werenlt we girls, although our pink lemonaden was too sweet. Sally George Jane Thomas Miss Rita Hurley Mary Dolores Prioleffo Peggy Karns Lee Ann Eibel ociaf fzfe on the l Paul Shaughnessy, Patsy Jack, Dee Dee Force, Tom Brickley Scenes That 'iFishing season was on at Seton for all the dances. Some girls made quite a catch . Don't you agree Dotty and Al? Dee Deen and Tom? Janet and joe? Then too Peggy Gilson's fish Jim Winner really took to the sea CU. S. Navyj but still things are ship shape. All these we are to Seton Hill and St. Vincent's Prep- Thanks for the Memories. Vd l?ather ldave a PaperDoH... What a mess we were! And the dance a few hours away. Poor Anne Bennis was still on her knees painting the notes and words around the band of wide, white paper that was to deck the balcony of the gym! Seniors dashing from place to place, were knocking over paint cans, stepping on other seniors fingers. This evening of November 19 was going to be the night of the best dance Seton Hill ever had. It had to beg it was our Senior Prom. We chose for our theme- The Paper Doll Prom Qthanks to Joy Silvisj which was in time with the popular song Cthanks to Mr. Sinatraj, Paper Doll . From the ceiling hung hundreds of various colored cut out paper dolls-at one end of the gym were two huge silhouettes of the paper doll and the real live mann against a blue drape dotted with the neat cut out women. Our hearts were light, gay, and thankful, too, when we hung the border of notes and words. We sighed a sigh of relief when we saw how sharp all the notes and words looked up there. This was the final touch-we stepped back to admire all our toilings -Everything was beautiful!!! Are Brightest Flirty, flirty, guys with their real live dolls Peggy Smith, Joe Wherle Music, maeslro, please? A iolce and a coke in fhe Tea Room Time was when we had fun in Jrhe old Rec Hall Leaning on The olcl 'rop rail - - The guniat prom At the Lilac Dream, the girls danced under the lilacs anxiously looking forward to intermission and the crowning of the Dream Queen. Marty Loynd, was lovely in her part as the Queen-she was well chosen, Juniors! 5 ' f,,,,,., The last dance on the hill, but only a prelude of what was 'yyhy ' if . . fiijli' to come-Mountain View and the Prep Dance. Gosh! -ff . . ff we had fun and it gave us memories of the boys at St. Vincent's Prep that we will never forget. l Marry Loynd, The Junior Proml Queen l Mary Miller, junior class pres. crowns 'rhe Queen of rhe Lilac lnlermission-Junior Prom. George and lMarie sal ll lIS Dream, Marry Loyncl. Judy Goodman acls as crownbearer one ou'r'nealh The Lilac Tree. George Kukurin, Marie Kisi K ATHLETIC COUNCIL Jeanne Meagher, Jeannette Howell, Peggy Karns, Marie Kearney, Paffy Harrison, Sally Favo, Marjorie Welsh, Marybefh Trescher, Helen Roberfshew, Jenny Tripodi. THE ATHLETIC CCUNCIL M1 52 A v f 0 0 QQ: KO 9 O ' wi :' J 1 JQ f , it iff i ir ia rf 3, 1 X iii T fr L ' Q' Aj , 1? S x:-. iffy Come On Team! cheered the boarders at every Friday night's struggle. It all began when the juniors challenged the sophomores to a harm- less game of basketball. The juniors won with the help of Peggy Smith's long shots and jeny Tripodi's interference. Patty Harrison and Marty Rimbach doing super shooting for the Sopho- mores didn't let their team get beat too badly. With this victory, the juniors and some seniors collaborated against the sophomores. This time the juniors had the help of the senior class's 68 inchers, Mary Ellen Curran and Janet McGhee. That game made the sophomores feel a little blue g so on Saturday afternoons they asked Father Biller to coach them and teach them a few of his trick shots Calso for the purpose of losing a little of that weight gained in the tea roomj and then they competed against the fresh- men the next time. The inexperienced freshmen suffered a large defeat, but they redeemed them- selves after much practice losing by only two points at the next game. The Seniors ai' Marygienn Memories of spagiieifi suppers, picnics, hikes, 'ireasure hunfs . . . Picnics . . . Swimming . . . Bowling . . . Rosemary makes a swan dive Filling in our spare Time-M. L. Rudiselie, D. Fiourcei. M. J. Roberfslwaw, P. Kisfner H E UNCONQUERABLE SIX Gertrude Miller A.,.,.... Patsy Jack ..A....4., Peggy Smith ...,.A 5 Connie Zaccoli Jenny Tripocli .,... Nancy Shuey .e,. . ,.,......guard ...Mguard ..,,..,,.guard .........guard ........'forward Anne Bennis, Mascot Rah! Rah! Rah! l-low We Maintain Cur Physical LIFE Early in the fall the student body chose the Athletic Council made up of two representatives from each class. The officers elected were Mary- beth Trescher, presidentg Helen Robertshaw, vice-presidentg and Jeny Tripodi, secretary- treasurer. Other members of the council are Marjorie Welsh, Jean Meaglier, seniors, Jeannette Howell, Mary Jane Hinchy, juniors, Pat Harrison, Marie Kearney, sophomoresg Sally Favo, Mar- garet Karnes, freshmen. The council under the direction of Mrs. Earl Thompson, planned an interesting schedule of various activities, includ- ing bowling, ping pong, shuffleboard, and basketball. 1 An added attraction in the athletic work is the awarding of points by the council. These may be obtained by participating in games outside of the regular gym schedule. After 500 points have been earned, the council awards a letter to the student. The following girls received their letters: Sally Favo, Peggy Gilson, Janet Gregorius, Mary Jane Hinchey, Jeannette Howell, Minnie Man- narino, Jeanne Meagher, Gertrude Miller, Mary Jo Nesselbush, Helen Robertshaw, Peggy Smith, Jenny Tripodi, Connie Zoccoli. Our Athletic Association gives us opportunities to develope a healthy body so that as future women of America we shall be physically fit, mentally alert, ready to face any crisis calmly. J Tripod: N Schuey P. Gilson. Sel:on's lA's and I-il:'s Prepare for LIFE Wandering over the campus we hear talking and shouting-a few song birds pouring forth harmonious chords-and what have we? Gym class at Seton for our 4-F's, who do not participate in regular gym classes. They cover much terri- tory while out walking for exercise. Then, in another direction, we have a tennis game in progress. Mrs. Thompson, our gym instructor, did a commendable job of teaching us the fundamentals. To on-lookers, the ball speeding back and forth, seems a cinch to hit--the easiest thing in the world. But let them get out there on the court and try to keep up with the energetic ball-they will change their minds soon enough about the dexterity needed for this game. Am I right, Jean Meagher? QWe're proud of Jean and her tennis skillj. Turning our gaze we hear the cry, batter up , a base-ball game! The only one not enjoying this game is the umpire. Poor girl! Inside our beautiful Activities Building we may Hnd girls playing shuffleboard or ping pong. Some prefer basketball, bowling, or swimming. The latter is ideal for keeping those extra pounds under control. Seton Hill offers all types of sports for all types of girls. While keeping the body fit for work, we stress the importance of playing fair , of using determination to win, while enjoying the thrill of keen competition. A51' MINUTE CQACHINQ TEAMMATES FOR VOLLEYBALL We lcnow why these girls play-not only for points. but to Whether these girls are laying for extra points or working eep their reputation of being the undefeated Seton Hillteam. off extra pounds, they always use their best effOrl'S to WIFI Vlrs Earl Tl1OfT1PSOf1 G- Miller. P- -ldCl1. P- Smith, C- ZGCCOH. Bernice Reilley, M. J. Brown, A. Ackerman F ances Canole R. Masley, D. Baetiston, M. E. Lozar. fhatifana A Light Opera presented by Seton l-lill and St. Vincent Prep Sing Pretty Maidens, Sing Maritana . . . its melody will linger and its memory will last . . . the scenes that were brightest will charm not for just awhile, but for as long as we can say- Do you remember -the discords when prac- tice first began . . . the court lords and ladies . . . Yes, yes, name him and to him I will Hy .... the valiant Caesar and the villainous Jose . . . the mustaches of the herois, the mantillas of the heroines . . . the clashing sword of our Armorer CHI die in the first act, come and see it. j Watson, and the classic line of Captain Schendel- It seemed a man . . . Ah yes! the thrill of the first rising curtain, and the joy, yet sadness, of the last closing one, will charm always . . . The song of our LIFE at Seton will remain forever, among the things we love. We Www Father Ralph Father Bonaventure Sister Ann Regina Mrs. Alice Giglio for making the operetta one of our most cherished memories. Lazarilla and Tony's finale- not a finale, tor we shall see them again at Moun- tain View. Health to the Lady, the Lovely Bride - - - Dorothy Keenan, lvlaritana: Geo. Kulcurin, Don Caesar. Pretty Gitana tell us lSeniorsl what the 'lates decree. That's George's 'Finale smile, Marie. Don't let it 'Fool you! Congratulations, Mrs. Giglio, on your lovely danc- ers ot old Spain. ln happy moments day by clay - Sands ot lite may pass - - - 2-W f k igxsw- :gig SZ' +? Q . .se -we . fu if M 1- ' sth, Task 5' 4- 1 4:1 gg gg - - s ' Q ,5 I . W .4 ,JK f x cc' lift ,,,.4 ' , :L ' A I gpyfl 7V i w ifi: ' -vm: :bw w w, iw .9 W , f av ' . K ww A 2 6 we A . A 1'f',?, am ,..., , ' ' iq. , iii' 4 AA X ,,,,, . ' . L ,L,?: 53 1 -. ' xx' f, . V--W5 9 V si :s w f .m,f3'w,E I Ca. M,,mAA ,24Nm vm. f www f . gwfi,-, , JY'-Q! C400 nf .nfs-le. ,lfaf-ve..-,-g,L,, , x 1 xx F. f, Seton Hill Farewell '44 , game qedfut We we efllafiecf .fdfe ei geicm Zee emfecf Um My began! we em- em me cfm af we- l Wkme fziemfd :te Dane en! Zaye! A74 we feeble kelfcwuecf hawaii Zcbmcwzcmc Wwe mecfe faaeem mane. Ween we peed .geiaffld Jam Caroline Abraham Shirley Achtenbaum Nancy Ackerman Joanne Aland Rose Marie Aldrich Patricia Batcher Dolores Battiston Anne Bennis Mary Jane Bertalina Mary Jane Brown Natalie Carbone Florence Canole Frances Canole Edna Mae Carbis Jane Ann Clippinger Mary Ann Conlon Eugenie Costofl: Natalie Cox Jean Curran Mary Ellen Curran Ann Daniels Twila De Meio Patricia Dent Jane Dobrosielski Dolores Doerr Mary Jane Dolan Ann Donnelly Lee Ann Eibel Sally Favo Hester Fogg Delphine Force Mary Fetah Dorothy Fiorucci Dolores Franks Ruth Gadd Alice George Sally George Margaret Gilson Joanne Goodman Elizabeth Green Janet Gregorious Patricia Harrison Louise Henry Mary Jane Hinchey Jeannette Howell Patricia Hurley Jeny Iannuzzo Patricia Jack Margaret Karns Joyce Kealey Marie Kearney Dorothy Keenan Helen Kelley Margaret Kirk Marie Kish Patricia Kistner Dorothy Kren Adalene Lancaster Dorothy Ann Laux Rosemary Laux Doris Le Gendre Eileen Leger Honor Linton DIRECTORY 536 North Maple Ave. 635 Alexander St. 307 Margaret St. 333 E. Herrick Ave. Guys Run Road, R. D. 431 Box 23 310 Record Ave. 1728 Arlington Drive Box 22 701 - 29th St. 701 - 29th St. Box 101 Box 466 100 S. Thomas St. R.D. 32, Beechwood Farms 4 Bessica Terrace 335 Center Ave. Aurora Rd., P.O. Box 23 137 N. Craig St. 618 S. Main St. Woodview Drive 3024 Paulowna St. Box 269, R. D. 172 7847 Carpenter St. 227 E. Otterman St. 243 Concort Ave. 375 Delaware Ave. Morey Place 105 Lincoln Road 407 Bovard St. 1228 Herron Ave. 548 Broadway 513 N. Main St. 445 North Main St. 445 North Main St. 846 Heberton St. 319 Center Ave. 54 Park Place 1208 Cambridge St. 137 E. Church St. 208 N. Maple Ave. 728 Ohio Ave. Box 158 408 Brandon St. 210 Arch Ave. 106 E. Otterman St. 407 Margaret St. 767 W. Main St. 234 N. Hamilton St. 227 Painter St. 232 Brown Ave. 311 E. Pittsburgh St. 35 Second St. R. D. F5 Box 385 Box V85 817 North Ave. 542 Campbell St. 9th St. Extension Greensburg, Pa. Irwin, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Jeannette, Pa. Wellington, Ohio Cheswick, Pa. Irwin, Pa. Punxsutawney, Pa. Forbes Road, Pa. Willcinsburg, Pa. Crabtree, Pa. Altoona, Pa. Altoona, Pa. Worthington, Pa. Jeannette, Pa. Bedford, Pa. Sharpsburg, Pa. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Bedford, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Jeannette, Pa. Pittsburgh, Q19J, Gibsonia, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Oakmont, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Greensburg, Pa. Pittsburgh, 1191, East McKeesport, Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Midland, Pa. Tarentum, Pa. Somerset, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Glassport, Pa. Ruffsdale, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Avonmore, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. . Jeannette, Pa. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Herminie, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. North Irwin, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Ruffsdale, Pa. Ruffsdale, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Irwin, Pa. Pa Pa Pa Martha Loynd Elizabeth Lozaw Minnie Mannarino Audrey Manos Rosemary Masley Anne Mattimore Jeanne Meagher Jo Ann Mellon Marilynn Meyer Barbara Miller Gertrude Miller Mary Miller Rita Montell Gloria Moran Janet McGhee Mary Jo Nesselbush Dolores Nichols Mary Margaret O,Connell Marie Pantalone Virginia Papson Elise Perrin Lucia Poerio Mary Dolores Prioletto Bernice Reilley Harriet Reinfried Martha Rimbach Helen Robertshaw Mary Jane Robertshaw Helen Marie Rockrick Ellen Frances Rodgers Mary D. Roitz Joanne Rothstein Mary Louise Rudiselle Eileen Scally Nancy Schade Clare Schildkamp Nancy Schuey Hope Seegman Virginia Shiarella Joy Silvis Alice Marie Skirpan Joan Smith Peggy Smith Virginia Smith Georgia Stathis Mildred Straka Blanche Thiem Jane Thomas Jane Topper Marybeth Trescher Jenny Tripodi Anna belle Turney Kay Watson Harriet Weiner Catherine Weld Mary Devereux Weld Jeanne Weller Marjorie Welsh Mary Catherine Wienand Peggy Ann Winner Catherine Woods Rith Ruth Yost Concetta Zoccoli DIRECTORY 620 Alexander St. 507 Brandon St. 1001 Manor Rd., Pine Manor 115 Grant Ave. 210 Roberta Drive 3130 Meadow Lark Road 333 College Ave. R. D. 32, Woodlawn 1421 Greystone Drive 427 N. Maple Ave. 5522 Center Ave. 219 Mitinger Ave. 14 Penn Ave. 401 Depot St. 243 Lincoln Ave. 131 Erskine Ave. 306 Grant St. 234 N. Second St. Box 102, Main St. 112 College Ave. 6934 Rosewood St. Box 108, South 4th St. 154 Alexander Ave. 222 Barclay St. 326 Brandon St. Babcock Blvd. 524 Harrison Ave. 524 Harrison Ave. 440 Euclid Ave. 2922 Mattern Ave. R. D. 34, Box 106 407 Wayne St. 605 Fairmont St. 316 Main Street Penglyn Place 113 Park St. 908 N. Water St. 5625 Marlboro Road 424 Fifth Ave. 537 E. Pittsburgh St. 21 McKee Ave. 424 N. Penna. Ave. 246 W. Mahoning St. 19605 Beechcliff Blvd. 641 W. Newton Ave. 610 Ann St. Pittsburgh St. 331 S. Main St. 710 Alexander St. Woodlawn 638 Broadway 538 N. Main St. 401 Clay Avenue R. D. W4 120 Meyers Ave. 120 Meyers Ave. 1122 Belmont Ave. R. D. 34 509 N. Penna .Ave. Market St. 353 N. Main St. 38 Lincoln Ave. S61 Virginia Ave. Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. New Kensington, Pa. Vandergrift, Pa. Homestead Park, Pa. Louisville, Ky. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Jeannette, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. N. Irwin, Pa. Latrobe, Pa. Bellevue, Pa. Youngstown, Ohio Greensburg, Pa. Jeannette, Pa. Crabtree, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Youngwood, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Allison Park, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Dormont, Pa. Irwin, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Irwin, Pa. Irwin, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Kittanning, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. New Kensington, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Monessen, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Punxsutawney, Sa. Rocky River, O .io Greensburg, Pa. Homestead, Pa. East McKeesport, Pa Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Jeannette, Pa. Steubenville, Ohio Greensburg, Pa. Jeannette, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Meyersdale, Pa. Meyersdale, Pa. Youngstown, Ohio Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Brownsville, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. North Irwin, Pa. Midland, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. PERSONAL PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. S. Berk Mrs. Minnie Bertolina Mr. James A. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Britt Mrs. C. M. Canole Mr. and Mrs. John Canole Miss Reginia Ann Canole Miss Margaret Clark Miss Coughlin Miss Phyllis A. Criste Miss Ann Daniels SfSgt. Ralph F. Davis Miss Jane Dobrosielski Sammy Edelheit, S2fc Mr. Max Ehrlich Mr. and Mrs. Fred Favo Miss Dolores Franks Mr. Michael W. Franks Miss Ann Manix Miss Jane Long Judge Kennan Dr. W. P. Helwig Minnie and Vic Mrs. Arthur Hall Miss C. Hasselback Mr. R. M. Gilson Mr. Richard Garrity Mrs. D. W. Gallatin Mrs. Cecilia Wilson Freshman Class Mrs. W. F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Guarino Miss Rebecca Hazlett Junior Class Mr. Albert Sams Miss Audrey Manos Miss Marti Mellon Miss Marilynn Meyer Mrs. Clara Pantalone Mrs. F. Reilley Mr. John Protos Miss Jean Sandson Mrs. Louis M. Weld Mr. George E. Winner Mr. Thomas Prioletta A. A. Protos, C.Ph.M. Miss Marjane Ralph Mr. John E. Kunkle, Jr. Rev Rev . James A. Reeves . Carl P. Hensler Rev. John Biller Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Mr. . Linus Brugger, O. S. B. . Edmund Cuneo, O. S. B. . Ralph Bailey, O. S. B. . Egbert Donovan, O. S. B. . Stephen C. Helzlsouer and Mrs. S. Achtenbaum Shirley Achtenbaum and Christina Naumann Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. James P. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ackerman E. A. Aland George Aldrich M. Battiston J. P. Benson Paul A. Franks August Fuchs J. G. Garlitz R. D. Gilson J. E. Goodman R. M. Howell Leroy Karns Kirk William B. Kish L. L. Lancaster Joseph H. Laufe G. L. Long C. B. Lozaw Miss Margaret Ludrofsky Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manos Mr. and Mrs. John A. McGhee Mr. Willard S. McKeon Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fetah Mr. and Mrs. John Fiorucci Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fogg Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin Force Senator and Mrs. John H. Dent Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Curran Harry E. Brown Bernard Conlon John Costoff Edward G. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ralph J. E. Reinfried Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Abraham Andrew F erence John De Meio De Simone W. E. Humphrey James A. Hurley George D. Loynd Antonio Pantalone William F. Curran M. B. Rockrick R. Rodgers R. F. Roitz Ross Sanders C. Schade Gerald E. Schwanke Slfc Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. John M. Silvis Dr. and Mrs. John Skirpan Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. A. Soisson Mrs. M. J. Stiener Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Straka Miss Virginia Talley Mr. and Mrs. Michael Thiem Mrs. Earl Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Topper Alex Riech and Si Simensky Miss Jane Ann Clippinger Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carbis Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Trescher Dr. and Mrs. F. Trimble Mr. and Mrs. James Tripodi Miss Mary Elizabeth Turney Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Turney Dr. and Mrs. H. Watson Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weller Mr. and Mrs. W. VVelsh Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zitterbart Major and Mrs. H. M. Furniss, A. U. S. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mattimore Kathleen Myers and Charlotte Osterling Miss Mary Elizabeth McLaughlin Shirley McMahon and Corrine Trout Mr. and Mrs. John M. O,Connell Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rimbach Margaret Smith and Margaret Gilson Miss Ruth Lutton Thoma, Acad. 339 Gretchen and Martha Rimbach Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Robertshaw COMMERCIAL PATRCNS We are grateful to our advertisers who permitted us to lis as Commercial Patrons in order to conserve paper Modern Tea Room, Greensburg Emilieis Beauty Shoppe, Greensburg Pross Company, Greensburg D. M. Rhea Jewelry Company, Greensburg Quint's Market, Greensburg Appliance Sales Company, Greensburg Pete's Nut Shop, Greensburg Sandson's Market, Irwin Kaufman's Store, Greensburg Haganis Ice Cream, Greensburg The Bon Ton Store, Greensburg Johnson Florist, Greensburg Hoffman Drug Company, Greensburg Vogue Beauty Shoppe, Greensburg Central Service, Jeannette Weightman Candy Company, Jeannette J. E. Snyder Company, Greensburg Scally's Cleaners, Irwin Gem Restaurant, Irwin Theodoreis Restaurant, Greensburg Town 81 Country, Greensburg O'Connell 81 Son Insurance, Jeannette Supreme Radio Shop, Greensburg Memorial Art Company, Greensburg Tessaro's Grocery, Greensburg Le-Leon Beauty Salon, Greensburg Helenis Dress Shop, Mt. Pleasant Josephis Childrenis Store, Greensburg Office Equipment 8: Su l Com an G 1'CCl'1 PPY P Y, Sbufg Westmoreland Hardware Company, Greensburg Knee Funeral Home, Irwin Caplan's, Jeannette Tarese's Confectioner Greensbur Y: g Harris Department Store, New Kensington S1lverman,s Department Store, New Kensington Silvis Dairy, Greensburg Gongaware and Long, Greensburg Leonard Bros., Greensburg Thomas Florist, Greensburg Penn Hardware, Greensburg Greensburg Drug, Greensburg Maxwell Furniture Co., Greensburg Gwynn Floral Shop, Greensburg M. A. Gillespie Co., Jeannette Frank Levin, Jeannette Yost Electric Co., Greensburg Bon Ton Studio, Greensburg La Rose Co., Greensburg Peterson System Greensbur 9 g ' M. W. Felton, Funeral Home, New Alexandria Wagner-Bund Music Co., Pittsburgh Terheyden Jewelry Co., Pittsburgh Manolis Restaurant, Jeannette Schade's Garage, Irwin Gradler's Studio, Mt. Pleasant Superior Mercantile Co., Greensburg H. L. I-Ioechstetter Co., Pittsburgh Eichenlaubs Store, Pittsburgh Harry C. Wright and Sons, Greensburg McFarland Supply Co., Greensburg Schaffer's Super Service, Greensburg C. 81 W. Ziegler, Inc., Pittsburgh Donnelly-Weinman, Greensburg Byrnes and Kiefer Co., Pittsburgh Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co., Pittsburgh Schaller's Bakery, Greensburg Westmoreland Farm Bureau, Greensburg Bill Walfson, New Kensington Wally Electric Co., Pittsburgh Keck Pepsi-Cola, Pittsburgh Skirpan Real Estate 81 Insurance, Mones Crownis Jewelry Co., New Kensington t them SHED Troutman Department Store, Greensburg Murphy Store, Greensburg Eckert's Jewelry, Jeannette Euweris Furniture, Jeannette Dan Zanarini Posey Shoppe, Jeannette Barclay-Westmoreland Trust Co., Greens Charles M. Henry Printing Co., Greensb Victory Glass Co., Jeannette White Front Restaurant, Greensburg First National Bank, Greensburg Hirsch Bros., Pittsburgh Ken Iron and Steel, New Kensington Sears Roebuck, Greensburg Penn Albert Hotel, Greensburg Ohringer Furniture, Greensburg Royer's, Greensburg The Coliseum, Greensburg Demmler 81 Schenck, Pittsburgh J. R. Lloyd Co., Pittsburgh burg urg Romeo Beverage Product Co., Greensburg Dillinger Distiller, Mt. Pleasant Thomas F. Meagher Funeral Home, Mt. Greensburg Bottling Co., Greensburg Paper Products Co., Pittsburgh Penn Cress Ice Cream Lincoln Coach Lines Cumberland Coal Co. Nu-Ken Novelty Co. Robertshaw Thermostat Co., Youngwood Simplex Wurlitzer Dealers Pleasant 4 This is the end of our LIFE at Seton, this is our final good-byev, for we, the class of ,44, have reached the pot of gold at the end of our rainbow of years. The red, blue, yellow, and gold are our memories of four happy years on the hill. We have tried to bring to life the golden sheen of each treasured memory in our Seton Light so that in years to come We may re-live happy days at Seton by leafing through its pages. To those who have made the realization of that dream come true, we express our sincere gratitude-first to Sister Joanna who as senior class teacher and annual adviser has Worked untiringly to make the '44 edition of the Seton Light a glorious memory, to the students and their parents who co-operated in boosting our patron list, to Mr. Don Young of the Pontiac Engraving Co. for his help in planning the book, to Mr. Leander Murphy, our printer, to Mr. Gradler for his splendid photography, to our generous patrons and all our friends who have supported this publication of the Seton Light. Sincerely, the editors, QQQWQQ 'Z,U.c,Q,QJUU 5 A 'ia . 1 . U..-, ' V . v- , -li. f- A 5. -:K A ' -, Fiji: .Y . ln, .. . . . Q2 -. 'f 'f,.i'!,fff Ln,-. 'if sl ,, Y., .F ', . '14 -v w-r - 1, 5 . - . Egg, -2- VV V 1 9? . 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