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

Page 56 text:

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.

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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.,,

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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