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

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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

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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.

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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.',