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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1945 volume:

I 1 .3 x A My Qiwzy Cfjgifion Uf Sefozz Eiqkf ? PERSONAL PROPERTY OF .Uv any e ygmmmwy SQ? 9 .... , Y ,,,L.M m,.w.,,., f H1 P fm -.1 Q1hA .1 ' , m,kh , V . b . ., L . M L ' ' ' '-'- . , . . ' - . , EL L L'LL 5 W W . .. 'k ., ' A 'l':' 4 . ' 82' 8 415 ,lg ' K ' l W My F X nk .N S W' if .KSN 0 +1 V. WSJ I f G Q 3 I -..,. .. , ' X152 ff . WW if WW W V., FF vi , Q- .. 5, Q2 hs- . X f 1 Ev.. ,gi 1 i 4 u -Msg, . R fx 'J nii..wmr1'i. -. , . .iw . W 1 file Senior Gfass Sf. jweph Gfmaemy, Seam Eff!! Qfmsburq, Qbmfylvmia Qlemf, . . . G26 Sefmz Eiqkf yffilfi Ffa- G? Qiary CCJifio1z K. Woons P. JACK N. SCHUEY W 4 SISTER M. PAULINA Senior Adviser ou We Wrote Our iary Because we have belonged to you for three years . . . Because you have laughed at our jokes and sympath1zed with our mistakes - Because your sparkling brown eyes have always held a special glow for us Because you have lighted our Seton path on the Road to the future We dedicate this ninth edition of the Seton Light, the last effort of the class of ,45 to you, SMZM Paulina 5 Qffzm Me mam man M4514 Salam Jill . . . Sfwmgidme Qi Sam 0 Qyilzfer CWVO fe Szzowfime af Sefolz A451494 C1wZ6!C160-'L ZIUL Me lavgrg fdedh, Zaiawm am! 4654. jfs an fries mwwwwwmmmmlp ,.L- - .V 1 X . '4,,, X ,-,f W ,M-A . ,, ,, Seilcw 7411446 Maja 'flfeajh We'ZZfAy,hZfcwgamham4 WMM we M ffm W dw Mm mmpfefe Zine wwf W of AW WWW 7Qme 70 JW, UM sm gm l-loly God we praise Thy name Lorcl ot all we bow betore Thee All on earth Thy sceptre claim All in heaven above aolore Thee lntinite Thy vast domain Everlasting is Thy reign. Mother Beloveol, ot Gool and ot men l-lere at your teet, taitlwtul we I 'S meet Comracles ot Mary af- Recleemeol by your Son Keep us who love you ' 3 ln all things one. '11 Cglzfries in Our gfearfs 1' P' ,cf tx: x , N . I X ff-X XX - 12 X 'K .X N- ewwxm X -gwgq - 033563 x 5359 x10LY0M7Qw c5555OWm. XA cl' , c1,05X . 'Qpo -gxcifflsmtxxsgb QQ' MS' 0 - XL YES- iiifw 5 wx ESWQW- cum 05060 kixxb QQWQQAQO smffaxiffzfw ' . Qgiwigfgy qj? 'r Li 1 Ax., A , i :X X c J V 3 jx A P X 5' X V x Y Cla ? Ni Q nf i ' ' ' ff The chapel bathed in golden sunlight at the birth of each day . . . richly shaded carols at Christmas time . . . twinkling stardust on a dreamy dance Hoot . . . sparkling laughter of fond memories . . . the pride with which We wore our caps and gowns . . . the security of true guidance along Christ's path. J. Rothstein, H. Weiner, D. Doerr F. Canole, B. Thiem, S. Weld, M. J. Nesselbush, I. Dobrosielski, M. Rimbach ,g,.J y K3 B. Reilley D. A. Laux H. Fogg 4-11 SISTER M. FRANCESCA Direetrefr 60 Sisfer gifancesca ' First among the entries in our Seton Diary, first in the memories of '45 is our Leader, Counselor, Direetfefs, Sister Francesca. Our ap- preciation of her integrity, gentility, and her devotion to our training as Daughters of Christ has multiplied throughout the years. Each of us carries with her a lifelong inspiration from Sister's personal influence, and we pray that many more Academy classes may follow her guiding spirit. Ckey aided ur Sefolz Story On the opening pages of our Diary we have entered the names of those whom we first learned to know and respect, by whose teaching we first came to love and honor Seton Hill, her traditions, and wisdom. In the account of our career at Seton, '45 places Hrst the great debt which it owes all the members of the Faculty for the efforts and sacrifices they have made, in order that we may graduate as active, practicing daughters of the Church, endowed with the highest Catholic principles, trained by Christ-bearersn according to the plan of the Divine Master to live as God-fearing, useful, alert citizens of a free, new World. 16 lJVl ' QQ all filw FATHER AUSTIN, OSB, U SISTER M- JOANNA ' Religion Instructor Angel , 18111111211 Adviser SISTER NAoIx-II junior Adviser THE REV. AUSTIN, O.S. Bn. SISTER FRANCES CLARE. . .. . SISTER ANN REGINA. . SISTER CECILIA CLARE. SISTER HELEN CECILIA SISTER ANN AGNES. , , SISTER M. JOANNA. , . SISTER MARIA THECLA Sophomore Adviser I SISTER M. FRANCESCA. , .Directress I Religion Piano, Organ Choral Piano Orchestra, Piano Piano 4'Angel',, English SISTER MARIA ANTHONY. SISTER M. PAULINA .... I . , SISTER M. NAOMI ..... .. SISTER MARIA THECLA. . . MISS MARY MCLAUGHLIN MRS. EARL THOMPSON. , . MISS JANIE LONG ..., . SISTER MARIA ANTHONY Science, Mathematics I , ,..... 'lil' MISS MARY lVICLAUGHI.IN Commercial Studies . ,MathernaticS, Science English, French Librarian, History . .Latin, Spanish , .Commercial Studies . .Physical Education ,. .Art , M -,,, ,,,,,, ,,, ,,,,.,,,:' , .,......YYS Qf fr: V. -ff-rrTv--r-vfmf.-w-1:-'iivgfif-V-v'HEWVFIS :w-'f--ff-4'rc'n'w-ff'---fr: Ig'--A-wwvrwvqnrcfifrtrrwwplzvr n1fx1rTf1Z 'ff7'7f' ' 'ff' . .1 .,- '. xv? - --1' ' , 1 x ' - 1 gftl-..'1,fgA.f.:1.tn -f---iggfcl.-ASI: :.t.,..' EL.. '...E.!..L I'k,g...4..4.-1.....t.-....''r.''.'.gL,:...,....AI!.1,u...'- Ii::I.wAt.-4.u...I..a' - ..I.........- u..- .,I'.,.-'AI' I,.,..'r ..I.-.I+ --..I.,..........t...4,-'-'-f-f-..-,----- 1 J Y I'-1 M ' -f 'J 17 isa, .ig .+-41:14 -Q nr-ff, ,pi 1: E fi 7 f 5 ik- --,ly-f vb- Tir: L, F Q 0 .11-z3,fgi,L3.'liiLJv3g L Q it sw-is-1 4 M A N15 gg 5 SENIOR OFFICERS Miller, President Keenan, Secretary Straka, Treasurer F. Rodgers, Vice-president Four Happy Years in our Seton Diary have passed so swiftly for the class of ,45 . . . the Hrst year we came to the Academy we learned to know what Freshie meant . . . the thrill and anxiety that first formal dance brought . . . how to dream of being an honored senior . . . as sophisticated sophomores we could plan an initiation and take the seniors to a theatre party . . . our junior year filled many pages with realized dreams-upper- classmen . . . possessors of class rings . . . curtain calls in Little Women', . . . picnics at the cabin . . . the Lilac Dreaml' . . . those sparkling lV1aritana,' melodies . . . those N.F.L. tournaments . . . then came Sep- tember 1944 . . . all the glitter, fun, and achievements of days at Seton began crowding into our last few months on the hill . . . cherished events soon commenced . . . caps and gowns . . . living in the still peace of God during retreat days . . . the Kitty Ball at Mountain View . . . that gay festive Christmas dinner . . . Carol night . . . that first glimpse into the 1945 Seton Light . . . Alma Mater Night, Class Night . . . and now our last big moment-June S, 1945, Commencement . . . the tip-top point in our career at Seton . . . the end of our Seton Diary. 1 2 ii 's M ,. Q gf? 52 U 1 s sf S ix 3 2 LZ ir ii 5 5 5 elziors MARY ANN CONLON Bedford, Pa. The youngest of the Seniors . . . eats constantly, but never loses that trim Figure . . . always ready with a punny remark . . . barrels of fun once you know her . . . can be found any time and any place with a good book . . . our Spanish conversationalist . . . Spanish Club 2, 35 Operetta 13 Christmas Cantata 2, 3, 4. NATALIE CHRISTINE Cox Wilkinsburg, Pa. Tina . . . that cheery smile makes us all love Tina . . . a No. 1 crush-her God-son, Johnny . . . writes faithfully every night in her diary flight or no lightb . . . the envy of her roommates is the nightly phone call from Pittsburgh . . . Spanish Play 3g Operetta 5, 43 Class Play 3. Downes DOERR Pittsburgh, Pa. Doogie . . . everybody's Honey! . . . excellent authority on diets and reducing exercises . . . clever with the paint and brush . . . has a way with my lady's coiffurev . . . plans to become a professional photographer . . . already noted for utechnicoloringn our senior portraits . . . will you ever forget her managing the Aurora Borealis? . . . Operetta 4. Mary Ann Conlon Tina Cox Dolores Doerr 1945 ANNE DONNELLY U Greensburg, Pa. Anne . . . owns one of the heartiest laughs We know . . . picked herself a lucky apple . . . keeps her glossy black hair in a most becoming mode . . . delights in spooky movies and letters from a certain person at Harvard . . . Operetta 1, 3, fig Cantata 1, 2, 4g French Club, 45 Class Play 35 Latin Honor Society. PEGGY GILSON Pittsburgh. Pa. Cute . . . clever . . . impulsive and never CPP regrets it . . . love of music unhindered by piano lessons . . , set on a career for nursing . . . shortest hair in the state . . . always in the crowd that thinks up the hikes and good times on the hill . . . '45 welcomes Peggy, our newest member of the Catholic Faith . . . Vice President lg Operetta 1, 2, 3g beton Light Staffg N.F.L. BETTY ANN GREEN Midland, Pa. Greenie . . . lovely to look at and delightful to know . . . serene and undisturbed, come what may . . . fascinates us with her giggle . . . is envied for her Irish blue eyes . . . thrilled the audience with those high notes in her portrayal of Solvejg in Norwegian Nights . . . . Operetta 3, 4g French Club 43 Christmas Canttata 3, 4. Anne Donnelly Peggy Gilson Betty Ann Green .- -mmmWwn Janet Gregorius Louise Henry JANET GREGORIUS Tarentum, Pa. The sweetheart of '45 is Janet . . . Contributor to all our class ideas . . . Janet has a knack for finding fun, a gift for refreshing tired roommates, a yen for collecting doo-dads Cfrorn silver ear- rings and china dogs to Navy lieutenants and French perfumel . . . shels our gayest, daintiest, dearest colleen . . . Class President 1, 25 Class Play 3g Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 2, 3. LoUIsE HENRY Greensburg, Pa. Weezie', . . . gets a thrill in driving the Leopard', or Wagon,' anytime and anywhere . . . really does that Algebra . . . goes for gardenias and spike heels . . . blonde locks, nonchalant, quiet . . . likes to doodle . . . 3:15 means a rush home for a letter or two . . . Operetta 3, 4g Cantata 2, 3, 45 French Club 4. lV1ARY JANE HINCHEY Mary Jane Hinchey Glassport, Pa. Hinch . . . deep blue eyes . . . improves her correspondence daily . . . has magnetic attraction to record departments . . . partial to Navy blue and gold . . . will cry or laugh with you . . . week- ends at home count! . . . has a heart of gold . . . and just one ambition! . . . Athletic Council 3g Spanish Club 2, 3g Seton Light Staffg Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4g Cantata 2, 3. erziom 22 I l Jeannette Howell Patsy Jack Dorothy Keenan JEANNETTE HOWELL Greensburg, Pa. Jan . . . neat, trim, attractive . . . always executes those jobs well . . . prefers sidewalks of New York to hillsides of Pa. . . annoyed by questions and Hattery . . . wonders what's nicer than a Merchant Marine standing on Harrold Square . . . constantly ribbed about her tawking', . . . N. H. S.g Athletic Council 3, 43 Red Cross Rep. 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, French Club 45 Seton Light, Cantata 3, 4. PATRXCIA JACK Avonmore, Pa. I Pats . . . how come you by such energy, my pretty maid? . . . whether it be dancing in the Rec Hall, ringing the 6:40 Rising bell, or scrapping for the Bangsters, Patsy always leads the rest . . . loves to listen to Andy Russell while dreaming of her Andy . . . per- sonality rating A-l- . . . Class Treasurer 2, N.F.L.g French Club 4, Cantata 4. DOROTHY KEENAN Herminie, Pa. Dot makes the world a melody . . . has a heart for fun Cshows especially in her Killarney wit? . . . a golden voice and copper toned tresses are her trademarks . . . she's always spinning through a tangle of affairs . . . late to rise, jolly, beloved, and wise . . . Class Secretary 3, 4, Choral President 43 Class Play 3, Sodality Secretary 3, Operetta 1, 2, 5, 4. 1945 fx HELEN KELLEY Helen . . . has a lot to elziors U - . Greensburg, Pa. do with her precious time . . . easy going and loads of fun . . . thinks 8:30 classes are quite a bore . . . is at steady correspondent with the Navy . . . quiet and reserved . . . likes baturday night dances and Harry James . . . Cantata 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 4. lVlARGARET KIRK Greensburg, Pa. Peggy . . . always willing to listen to anybody's troubles . . . has pretty brown eyes and hair , . . her tallness aided our senior team in making that long list of baskets . . . likes history classes and any G.H.S. athletic contest . . . Cantata 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 3, 4. MARIE KISH Greensburg, Pa. Marie . . . our lovely Angel of Glory, and our unforgetable Amy . . . famous for her golden locks, and stunning clothes . . . one of our noted pianists . . . air mail letters and ice cream are items on her list of favorites . . . sends a letter every day to that someone far away . . . Class Play 3g French Club 45 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4g Seton Light. Helen Kelley Peggy Kirk Marie Kish '945 DOROTHY ANN LAUX Ruffsd-ale, Fa- 'lDottie Ann A dark e es etite a has trouble with high . . . y , p , g y . . . h notes on the clarinet . . . special weakness for red curly hair . . . believes, if at first you'don't succeed, third times a charm . . . Ends sunny mornings enjoyable . . . Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3. 4, French Club Secretary 4, Cantata 3, 4, DORIS LE GENDRE Johnstown, Pa. Frenchie . . . can count on her thoughtfulness and generosity . . . anxiously awaits mail from Latrobe and points west . . . bears her New Orleans culture like a real Southern belle . . . keeps our halls gay with song . . . favorite number-9982 . . . likes to sing and dance . . . French Club 4, Operetta 3, 4, Cantata 3, 4. EILEEN LEGER Pittsburgh, Pa. Nobody can sing so well as Bing , says Eileen . . . and she loves dancing to those smooth records . . . whenever we see her she's making time with her big obsession, chocolate cones . . . Whenever she chats itls about Brother George or that South Pacific source of mail . . . French Club 3, Operetta 4, Seton Light stall. Dorothy Ann Laux Doris Le Gendre Eileen Leger Gertrude Miller Gloria Moran GERTRUDE MILLEK Pittsburgh, Pa, Trudy . . . her Irish blue eyes are usually smiling . . . an ardent follower of Navy doings . . . has a special fondness for her many cousins . . . ready for a good time anytime , . . Seton's number one jitterbug artist! . . . keeps up the male service . . . Sodality Treasurer 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Cantata 2, 3, 4. GLORIA MQRAN Latrobe, Pa. Keeps the dorm in stitches with her after lights tales and stories of her brother Tom . . , attracted by green eyes . . . can do enter- taining dialogue with that amazing second voice . . . seemingly quiet , . . an Irish smile belies that wit that fascinates us all . . . French Club 4, Operetta 3, Cantata 4. LUCIA Poeiuo Lucia Poerio Youngwood, Pa. Lucia . . , one of the senior songbirds . . . those shiny black tresses always attract notice . . . dramatized Keat's Angela like a pro- fessional . . . a tom-boy in disguise . . . likes French, good music, and roaming in the country . . . Operetta 3, 4, Cantata 3, -1-1 French Club 4, Latin Honor Society. fM:n.,.,f-rf ,g ,, 26 ezziorf Bernice Reilley Ellen Frances Rodgers Nancy Schuey LAURA BERNICE REILLEY Greensburg, Pa. NeecyU . . . auburn hair, expressive eyes, merry smile, helped land that diamond . . . believes in blue Mondays, but never shows it . . . thinks mathematicians geniuses . . . upholds West Virginia people from New York . . . fancies the color of wine . . . French Club 4, Class Play 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3g Cantata 2, 3, 4. EILEEN FRANCES Roooeks Pittsburgh, Pa. Ranks high in popularity, leadership, scholarship . . . most versatile senior . . . enjoys school life to its fullest . . . likes reading, debating, uphilosophizingu and eating, especially date bars . . . loyal to johnny Bull . . . loves the dramatic and unusual . . . N.l-l.S.g N.F.L. President 4, Quill and Scroll, Class Vice-President 3, 4, Editor of Seton Light, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY SCHUEY Kittanning, Pa. This tall, amazing girl has a passion for devil dogs and ice cream . . . possessor of famous attitude . . . Nan intensely dislikes the Navy and 3:15 classes . . . hopes to report on overseas reconstruc- tion for the New York Times . . . Seton Light staff, Athletic Council 45 Choral Secretary-Treasurer 4, Operetta 3, 4, N.F.L.g Quill and Scroll Creative Writing Award. '945 27 anion 3 Home SEEGMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. '45's only future surgeon . . . going to Chicago U. to study her chosen profession . . . a firm advocate of fresh air for beautyu . . . Hope basks in the breezes that waff through her open window . . . generous, kind-hearted, intelligent, she's always ready to help others . . . another of Seton's famed pianists . . . Latin Honor Society, Operetta 35 Cantata 3. MARGARET CATHERINE SM1'rH Punxsutawney, Pa. Peggy . . . smooth, neat, popular . . . has natural leadership . . . extensive reader with a special interest for science . . . wears het just-ritev wardrobe with '4Vogue-ish flare . . . furnishes spark for our outdoor activity . . . Top Booster for the Bangsters . . . will make an ideal nurse . . . Seton Lightg N.H.S.g Spanish Club 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, Cantata 2, 4. MZLDRED STRAKA Homestead. Pa. Loves travel, clothes. and her week-ends at home . . . a genius at working on treasurer's reports . . . we listen breathlessly to her tales of romance and adventure . . . thoughtfulness, joviality, sincere understanding brought Millie that popularity . . . the best to you, Millie, in whatever you do . . . Athletic Council Treasurer 2g Class Treasurer 3, 45 Business Manager Seton Light, Quill and Scroll. Hope Seegman Peggy Smith Mildred Straka '945 JENNY Tiuronr Steubenville, Ohio Jenny . . . a school poll would reveal her best liked girl . . . a stage manager with a Midas touch . . . Let Jenny do it . . . a heart of gold . . . supplies fun and good humor for the class of '45 , . . Bangster's top forward . . . Athletic Council 3, President 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Orchestra 3, 4, Seton Light, Business Manager, Quill and Scroll. CATHERINE Woons Pontiac, Ill. Kit . . , ever ready for fun and has it . . . manages to keep those grades up with a minimum amount of study . . , a real glamazon who spurns short men . . . who says the English are cold?-we say this one's one swell pal . . . Seton Lightg N.F.L., Operetta 2, 5, -1-5 Class Play 3, French Club 3g Quill and Scroll. CONCETTA Zoccou Nfidland, Pa, Connie . . . dancing brown eyes, shining dark hair . . . habitually collects charms . . . contagious gigle that can drag us out of the bluest mood . . . from boogie to opera, she loves it! . . . a perfume array Cleopatra would envy . . . Connie on the spotn, guards opponents of the Bangsters . . . Class Treasurer lg Spanish Club 2, 3g Sodality Vice-President 35 Operetta l, 2, 3, 4, Seton Light. Jenny Tripodi Kit Woods ' Connie Zoccoli Joanne Goodman Mary Miller JOANNE GOODMAN Greensburg. Pa. Jon : . . the little Fixer-upper . . . J for jovial and ou for optimistic . . . cute and daring . . . cherishes those summers at the cabin and a speedy drive in a certain black Buick . . . letter writing and telephone conversations are her obsessions . . . Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Cantata 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 35 Spanish Play 3. NIARY MARGARET MILLER Greensburg, Pa. Mary . . . '45!s first, in heart as well as in class . . . always has a pleasant word and a cheerful smile for everyone. Can cope with any situation . . . dependable, popular, and helpful . . . is fascinated by Irish Wit . . . Class President 3, 4, Sodality Perfect 4g National Honor Society, Seton Light, Quill and Scroll, Operetta 3, 43 Christmas Cantata 3, 4. CLARE SCHILDKAIK-IP Clare Schildkamp Greensburg, Pa. Clare,' . . . has that contagious laugh that almost works into a flood of tears . . . tall, slender, and perfect in light blue . . . musical ability . . . likes shorthand class, dancing and Cal Marine . . . Just Clare is enough . . . sharp and accurate in commercial studies . . . Operetta 2, 3, 45 Cantata 2, 3, 4, Seton Light Staff. 30 eiziors Natalie Carbone V. Popson, H. Rockrick, J. Thomas, P. Kistener. M. J. Bertaline, J. Dobro- sielski, T. Conole. J. Howell. B. Harrold, B. Reilly, F..Engle, M. Rimback, S. Wiener, I. Gregorius. NATALIL CARBONE Crabtree, Pa. Nat . . . a real pal . . . always ready with a snack for hungry seniors Cespecially Patsy? . . . haunts the G. H. S. gym during the wrestling season . . . usually seen with Marie . . . dislikes dark red lipstick and polish . . . would order orange juice and even a steak in French . , . French Club Vice-President 4g Operetta 3, 4g Cantata 3 4. i y Y .W-M--Wm., - at ..i.,.,.....w...s. Chase are Luziors . Nancy Ackerman-Trim, neat, and always smiling. Dolores Battiston-Energeticg on the ball especially baseball. Mary jane Brown-Keeps the mailman busy! Frances Canole-One of Seton's Glamazons . jean Curran-It's just a short trip home! Twila De Meio-The jolliest of the jolly juniors. Peggy Ehalt-This year's short addition to the class. Hester Fogg-Beauty-it's just a family tradition! Delphine Force-Dee Dee's a very force ful speaker! Ruth Gadd-With her, fun comes easy. ! V6 Alice George-Very smooth, and in the know. Patricia Hurley-Pat is our budding young author! Joyce Kealey-Perpetual motion! Dorothy Kren-One of the happy Irwin crowd. Honor Linton--Gay-Keeps the second sopranos on pitch Elizabeth Lozaw- Libby , a musical Miss Rosemary Masley-Everything is Rosie!' when she's around Ann Mattimore-Scholastically, dramatically, successful. Toni Menaglia-Fingers dance on the ivories. Marilynn Meyer-Party line limited to live minutes. minutes. 32 ' ali? f ' 1' 3 Lflgzef L,-y'-1.f.,f2Lz.f:21-' 2. ,A,, . .--11 is l WW QJKLQZS 60 Our Qiary Junior Class Qflicers Twlla De Meio .,..,.,...,. Treasurer Mary Margaret O,Connell. . .Vice Pres. Ruth Gacld . . . .... 4.,... , .Secretary Martha Rimbach .. .fresicient Mary Margaret C3,Conneil-Congratulations for making Joanne Rothstein-Always charming and dainty. Pt'kH ',N,2. ,., 3 nc emy 0 Nancy Schade- Can't Help Smgmgj' VIariPtl-h' V - -- 1 e an aone A c eermess you cant resist. Vlrgmm Shlmlla-not m picture. Martha Rimbach4Boundless energy for class projects. Joan Smith-Still playing Mrs, Schuyler! Helen Robertshaw-Tl1eJunior's No. 1 sports woman! Hflffief Weiflef-HSklDPY,l-Rates Sefvick Pins- Mary D. ROHZNKEEPS up that Irwin tradition. Rxta .Ruth Yost-1' nendly-:md lots ol lun. Another poster to boost our sale of War Stamps Do we enjoy that Uljause that Refreshesv in Seton's Tea Room? F. Canole, R. Masley, H. Robertshaw, N. Schafle J- Aland, M- D- Kohl- E- Lozawv H' Rienfrled R. Montell, M. Prioletti, M. C. Wienand, J. Topper have some history reference work to do in the library. 4 itgi? '- 3 14, F 'u-ZQLQN s-: ,r: ,:l'.,.,1 --,LuauA-sgM.g..,g,g,15,.5.ga-napa! Emlrgg,-1 - 1 v. .- Y-3, J. Clippinger, Mellon, H. Reinfried, P. Dent, M. Fetah. These day hopsn enjoy the lovely sun at the noon hour. 1-wh at mhz: -SPO 1 9:-rv fi2:a:1,211.1'Q1ji .fllfxf 'I'1i'5Fiv.1i aY'HF 1::,2LEi4ff a ug: aap'QEEgaufz Joanne Aland-Mischief personified! Has a nice subtle humor. Patty Batcher-Our Mousie', is com etition for Harr J P Y ames. Mary Jean Bertalina-Dancing feet and twinkling eyes. Florence Canole-Slim and trim with a contagious grin. Jane Ann Clippinger- Clippie', a swell candidate for Seton's First Lady. Patty Dent-One of Seton's vivacious songbirds. Jane Dobrosielski-Mischievous Janieg always Hon the spotf' Lee Ann Eibel-Just enough of the right qualities. Sally Favo-A Favo Critel in her own petite way. Mary Fetah-Tall, charming-has interests at the Prep. Dot Fiorucci-Nice to know-possesses qualities of a true friend. Dolores Franks--Clever in speechg an artist with her hands. Peggy Karns-Sweet n' cuteg an all-around dream gal. Patty Kistner-Hepburn the second, only we call her Peaches,'. Rosemary Laux-Vllith plus charm, plus X I personality -I-. Joanne lllellon-Shels on the ball, though appears so quiet. Rita Montell-A friend, and a friend Worth having. Mary Jo Nesselbush-Sparkling personality-from down by the O-h-i-o. Dolores Nichols-Loves the dramatic-Did you say excite- ment? OIYZQVEQ 55 Gave the Spark of Gaiety to our Journal Sophomore Class Officers Rosemary Laux, Treasurerg Mary Jane Robertshavv, Secretary Sally Favo, Vice Presidentg Blanche Theim, Presidentg Clzey Qyrofe Virginia Popson-Always around to keep things poppin , Mary D. Prioletta-We think she's quiet . . . Harriet Reinfried-Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. Mary Jane Robertsluaw-Anything worth doing is worth doing well-her motto. Helen Rockrick-Actions speak louder than words. Mary Louise Rudiselle-Ever in sight, never heard except a kind or happy word. i? sd' dqef of gg'-LUZ . . Blanche Thiem-Musical lassg president of her Jane Thomas-Always bubbling, always heard, Jane Topper-Biology bugg likes to cut a rug. Sally Weld-Blonde tressesg everyone's pal. Mary Catherine Wienand-A perfect recipe for Peggy Winner-A winner in Everything! class. always seen a good time If f'-W3 1 'Y f ima ,.f a,,!,uiQV' Kffzo YQ 2,5 x . ,' keg iifilfw , ,f A' xi N55 1 pf M 'X ,El XX ,f N1f,.,i.Kf -jf, F ,x , YE f M X K fielffx: ,gf r, ,.,1e U 36 .7 360.95 IXCKW5. imma C,dAQ'-83' Wx' S Om wi- 0,0-'A' QMS- W 'kk-fe, QW - Am,,b sazfQkwQQ3w QQAGQPX. X511 S,MHMYY319f'ii6QS-'bbgwigi Mm liiipbl 11 ggi QSMQ, 5 'T a . Q 0 , 'fe gg r , -N V?? 2 F X C, in N fx c U 'X ,, ww 1 Q MIPS I Ulkkxxxmwx -' A 1' ,, X 4 I X QI! . 1, Ng 15 Surf? 9 ff' xl !,, y, FHM., i N' 4 VVhy the gold crown made Archimedes famous . . . how to parle en francaisev and babie en espanol' . . . to apply our knowledge of lobby- ingl' and log-rolling at the Student Congresses . . . to speak uchorallyl' and correctly with our light, medium, and dark voices . . . to like soccer though persecuted by cuts and bruises . . . but most of all We learned to love Seton Hi?l. Janet Gregorius :md Peggy Gilson with their Snow Man Spoffess Wllifd L!0L-4565 and skirts of IZ6!Vy blue D, A. Laux, Gregorius, M. Hinchey, P. Gilsou, Goodman Dolores Franks, ,lane Dobrosielslci, Sally Favo, Jane Topper, Helen Rockrick, Patricia Kistner, Lee Ann Eibel, Dolores Nichols, Toby Canole, Blanche Thiem, Jane Ann Clippinger. ,gf C3 .iiftfiiiQ ,Diiffiirftltlitif Diary! I rise to a point of order-a point of privilege-a. point of interrogation! What are these parliamentary phrases, debate terms, and quotes scribbled on your margin? Who inscribed Wuthering Heightsl' on your pages? And why are all the Saturdays of Jan. Feb. and March marked as 'special memories? Any Seton Forensic fan for friendsj can answer all these questions and add many tales of her own about our 1944-45 Speech Season. Those parliamentary phrases are found on Nov. pages, during the days when Setonites first caught Congressional fever. We had scarcely organized our League this year, when Student Congress con- tagion caught the Hill. Negatives, Affirmatives, Chairmen, even Timekeepers tore into the job of becoming Honorable Senators and Representa- tives. Father Edmund and his boys lighted the way for the big metamorphosis by holding a little', Q00 membersj Congress of their own, just to initiate green hands. Setonites learned Helen Robertshaw, Nancy Schuey, Pat Hurley, Ruth G dd Tony Menaglia, Dorothy Keenan, Kit Woods, Joan S'n tn Ann Mattimore. 5 easily for wasn't Ellen Frances elected Pres. of Senate, Peggy Smith and Dee Dee party leaders? VVasn,t it a great day for the Academy? From St. Vincent we carried our parliamentary pro- ceedings to the Annual Western Pennsylvania Session of the Congress at Donora. Resolved: The Legal Voting Age Should Be Reduced To Eighteen-with adjournment of Congress the debate season was onv and we were in the swimv-notes and quotes galore fortified our debaters as they launched into the Saturday Cycle of Tournaments to out-quote, out-explain, out-smile, and out-do all opposition. While we were still weighing Youth's Right to Voten Saturdaily , the all-important Speech Tournaments loomed upon the scene and Seton's halls echoed with Encounters with Inter- viewers , Illusions , Wuthering Heightsn and 57 other varieties of speeches being polished and sharpened for the climactic, final contests. .EdllF6!S fo Lllld fwCf0YI E. F. Rodgers, first place in Girls' Extemp. N. Schuey, 3rd place in humorous declamation. A. Mattiinore, 3rd place in oratorical declamation. K. VVoods, Znd in oratorical declama- tion. D. Force, lst place in dramatic declamation. K,.,.-,- fl h , , ,f 1 W I is -f- jim . fn ,ll 'CT 5, Xl 'f ff A ,f x if , I If w r .. . -4. ,M ' i P J 1 ,1l' 1 f, 5 - ,V ,1 , t T N X' .3 I '-.nvffii Vg..-vi L- lxt., ' if L., 1 X T fr.-,I A 1. li 2-.. h lf!!! if-gf Father Edmund and Seton's A string debaters D. Force, E. F. Rodgers, M. Meyer, M. O'Connell Each time we glance over the notes we wrote on the pages of our journal marked 'Friday, April 20' and 'Saturday, April 212 We find our- selves living again the anxiety, hope, and thrill of the Tech Tournament which this year crowned our season's slavings with two cups and three medals. From the beginning of our Speech Ac- tivities we had known that 'somebody wins, somebody loses', that the real crown lies in doing one's best-but those trophies looked ro desirable! the 'butterfly' kind of fear stalked each of us- VVhat if the judge has heard my reading so manv times he thinks he could do it himself-better? Wl1at if I get a topic I forgot to read up on- like ants in Siberia? These thoughts nearly smothered us and grew in density each time they posted those iUps and DoWns'. But at the Final grand assembly amidst applause and cheers, our own Dee Dee and Ellen Frances collected, supported, and revived by dear Father Edmund, who g'Angeled', us at so many tournaments, planted the Seton Banner atop the mountain of Forensic Chapters in Western Pennsylvania by taking the Fields in Dramatics and Girls' Extemporaneous Speak- ing. Kit Woods and Ann Mattimore ranking second and third place in Oratorical Declamation and Nancy Schuey third in Humorous have made certain that Seton Hill's standard is firmly mounted at the peak. , 1 , X. W , jf , wi 1 frf mtv if ,f ,ff izfa 1 ff' f 'W .f W ,fl I Fi! All J JL- ' ff LJ fri, J' fix J is 17 L, hail, W haf .,tft.,.,, .fy X? Z, 1 1' ' H - 1- ,, x, W , sz 1,1 ,fj 'f ,X f inf TYPING SHORTHAND Mary Jane Brown, Helen Kelly, Mary Jane Conlon Dorothy Kren, Dolores Battiston, Mary D. Roitz, improve their speed. Alice George, Virginia Schiarella prepare their shorthand. AMERICAN HISTORY BETWEEN CLASSES Elizabeth Lozaw, Frances Canole, Dorothy Kren Dorothy Fiorucci, Joanne Mellon take the teacherys review the Civil War. desk. Before la time H comes worktime and as the 8:20 bell rin s I settle P Y y i g , down to another da of classes. Honestl Dim , I don't know whether I'll make Y ya 5' -it or not. First thing comes physics with its grams and watts and other confusing terms. Then, twice as perplexing, is algebra 42 ffl ' X l ,fiff ,PfQ igjfilfliffl K fffpgj Y L A A' yr ff 1 J PHYSICS Jane Thomas, Harriet Reinfried, peer into Natalie Carbone, Lucia Poerio, Eileen Leger, the microscope Hope Seegman, study the electrostatic machine. GEOMETRY BIOLOGY Dorothy Fiorucci, Peggy Karns, Georgia Stathis, Dolores Franks, takes out the pig's eye while Rita Montell, master geometric problems. Peggy and Lee Ann look on. Wlien Pm out of Latin class, I wonder why I read that novel in study last night. It didnlt help me the least bit in conjugating usumf, Well, Diary, another Working day is done, and I simply must read another chapter of 'KPride and Prejudicel' before lights outu. It,s so educational! 43 6,18 fvoice Glzoir Mildred Straka, Dolores Doerr, Betty Green, Nancy Schuey, Patsy Jack, Anne Donnelly, Jenny Tripodi, Dorothy Keenan, Jeannet- te Howell, Gloria Moran, Mary Anne Conlon, Joanne Goodman. Q32 Speak Gkomffy The verse group made its H Cantata by opening the program with Ring Out Ye Merry Christmas Chimesf' During the presentation of the various tableaux depictingithe familiar glory of the birth of the Babe of Bethlehem, the choir recited the prophecies of the Messiah, 'KO Lovely Voices of the Skyi' and O'er the World in Silence sleepingf' were two selections of the group. rst appearance in conjunction with the Christmas The next undertaking of the group was the broadcast of Keats' poem, The Eve of St. Agner, January 20, over WHJB. Those taking part in this program were: Reader, Ellen F. Rodgers, Madeline, Janet Gregoriusg Angela, Lucia Poerio, Porphyro, Robert Dickey, sound effects, Nancy Schuey and Kit Woods. Then came I-Ieydrick the Hangman, the Hun, from the Dlurder of Lidice by Edna St. Vincent Millay. This selection opened the assembly program pre- sented in early March. Other timely numbers given by the choir Were: Prayer of a Soldier in France by Kilmer, The Last Four Wordsl' b A l d y s aun er, and In Flanders Fields b M C . P H y c rae atsy Jack gave a solo number, A Talk with Godf' The speech choir took part in the pageant, Christ-bearers which was presented May 5, commemorating the Diamond Jubilee of the Seton Hill Sisters of Charity. Our Episode VI gave an account of the various schools and institutions established by the Sisters of Charity during the seventy-five years since their foundation. This year marked the beginning of the verse choir, which was much praised highly for its Work. 44 l V L Spanish Si, si, we like our Spanish- speaking amigos. A more spright- ly language Was never spoken or sung by a more lively group than our Spaniardized,' juniors. Those gay melodious Christmas carols still seem to resound through Seton's Hall especially those staunch strains of Vamos lVlirando,' which animated our holiday season.the espanol Way. Dolores Battiston, Nancy Ackerman, Alice George, Tony Menaglia, Twila De Melo. Latin With the language of the great Caesar and Cicero we struggle daily. Sometimes it all seems in vain since it is dead , but We soon learn that to acquire a greater English Vocabulary We must know our Latin. Latin trains us to be exact and paves the way for a better under-- standing of the other Romance languages. Washington and Lincoln Walk with Cicero at Midnightv Cicero, E. F. Rodgers Waflzingtoiz, M. OTCOHHCTT LTHCOZ71, K, Woods Miff Setovzite, M. Meyer French The French mademoiselles have learned to love their uadop- tedv France, that land of the smooth, soft language, the quiet, gay dress and the rounds upon rounds of billowing folk songs. All these concerning our France were made very real to us when we enjoyed the opportunity of seeing the French Exhibit, dis- played in the College Library, under the direction of Sr. Marie Elise during National French week. Jean Curran, Dorothy Ann Laux, Anne Mattimore, Hester Fogg, Natalie Carbone. .NI E 2 i E Z E if if fa wt' ? 5 5 E3 TZ E5 2 In the Charm Shoppe School Days On our way home Buy a Stamp a day Ding Dong! .lenny's on the job Mail-male-time Tina and Patsy-our faithful servers There are so many mouths to feed-so many tables to set . . . Millie and Patsy have open house in one of the beautiful spacious rooms of the new motherhouse Our first reward for our War Stamps Seton's Minute Man Can We sing? Well we can try, can't we? A few moments of dancing in the Rec Hall. Down we go for a to- boggan ride - M. I Nesselbush, S. Weld T. Canole, J. Roth- stein, B. Thiem, M Rimbach. if K li X r ,fidml U 1 .. ' ,c L. N y,.lr' , I ,, . W ,c Q. L15 Lzfaft.-. LJ MZ 3l.,!lL!. 1 llziil' Eff And the big brown bear went wool! Remember, Diary, the fun we had learning that one? Whenever we hear Pale Handsl, or Homing they'll waft us back to Sister Ann Regina's window-circled studio, headquarters for all academy voice classes. The Irifh Studio rang with our budding Met voices all year 'round . . . those Hrst red- gold autumn days . . . Christmas-tide and Cantata Hurry Qwe sandwiched Senior carol practice in betweenj . . . operetta-tuned spring . . . Qremem- ber those St. Patrick Day songsij . . . up until the last commencement practices we've always found reasons for gathering around Sister Ann Regina. How often we met to perfect our solos, to be encouraged and perhaps fortified with a treat Cconcealed in Sisterls deskjl The fun we had during musical moments under Sister Ann Regina's wise direction lingers on the pages of our Seton Diary. VOICE CLASS Standing: H. Seegman, K. Woods, L. Poerio, E. F. Rodgers. Sitting: F. Conale, M. Berta- lini, D. Keenan, Rothstein, Dobrosielski, B. Thiem. OFFICERS E. F. Rodgers, M. Gilson, N. Schuey, D. Keenan --Q . I W, i f N D In I X3 ffl ' i f if . G: .f- 1 .!l7el5fIffe?ril2'f-C U3 Zi? i A ,ffflff W 'H7'i,lY,fif.IfMYi -...Q Five minutes to eight on recital night and all's quiet-but our hearts. Twice a year these climaxes come when we gather up a semester's musical achievements and display them ,mid formal splendor to our fond parents, teachers, and classmates. In January the recital comes at the height of mid-semester bustle and the winter program is a cheering half-way stone in a years program. Often those crisp snowy days findus quite breath- less as we polish our half-season's musical accom- plishments and at the same time close the books on four months of school work. Through the weeks of the second term music holds the fore- ground on all our stages in form of the operetta, commencement preparation, and of course the piano, violin, and trumpet practices which engulf our leisure moments. All these musicales reach their peak with the operetta performance in late April. The piano, voice, and instrumental students conclude the year with the last formal recital, but music holds sway at Seton for us as long as the last note of commencement music sings in our memories. T. Menaglia QQ ' ,ff f 'Vffif f H rl iih t f . Q . f jf .ffxi --., 51 ' V 71 t ' . me 0 M so its , .ffi iftl s an rs sfg irggilftigilii C. Schildkamp f If l K yfivjwvf X .J , ,f',J',1' ii Through The Pages of Our Diary Strange music from the lower floor of the Activities Building indicates the Academy En- semble once again in session. Every Wednesday morning, strains from Wagner, Shubert, or Mozart selections can be heard. Through the continued efforts of Sister Helen Cecilia the squeeks, scratches, and loud booms were toned down to lovely, Well-interpreted melodies. No time was lost When Patty Batcher, Sally Favo, Joanne Aland, and Sally Weld decided to take up some instruments and become members of the Ensemble. Underclassmen membership is eagerly anticipated as Jenny, Trudy, Dorothy Ann, Bernice, and Peggy move out to take their places in the world. ' 'ew . I fl,-7 I C l J- I if J!! .,fLf?'7f'!f !i33ff' x ,fx 1 V iv sv-' L6 ff ffl . fl L f ,' I fx ki ' A - 1 L S el-A , ll X A 4 . ,L- 1-el X'xfr'311j'rff' -1 ff.. I iiii lll fx f I X NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the National Honor Society, has been attained by these girls who have excelled in Character, Scholanhip, Leaderfhip, and Service. To stimulate students to a greater interest in their school life is the purpose of the organization. Mary Margaret O'Connell, Delphine Force, Catherine Woods, Ellen Frances Rodg- ers, Jeannette Howell, Peggy Smith, and Mary Miller. OUILL AND SCROLL Achieving success in journalistic work or showing creative work and business ability on the staff of a school publication has earned these students the right to Wear the Quill and Scroll pin of this international journalistic society for high school students. Ellen F. Rodgers, Editor, Nancy Schuey, Catherine Woods, Mary Miller, literary editors on the Seton Lightg Mildred Straka and Jenny Tripodi, business managers of the annual. Father John Biller at Setonis altar LU' ,UJEELZS At Seton Hill our every day was a priceless op- portunity, given to us from the infinite goodness of God. Those days had as their continual, motivating source, center, and conclusion the all-holy Christ, our Leader and our Ideal. Through our Catholic educa- tion, We came to know Christ, in knowing Him, We love Him, in loving Him, We are prepared for that life that really mattersv when We shall be united with Him for all eternity. file mosf vifczf page of Our gpiwzy God comes to live with- in us, to fill our souls with the joyous peace of His divine presence. We recite the Rosary to our Blessed Mother, and that Mother keeps her protecting hands over us, securing for us the blessings of her Son. C Schxldltamp G Miller P Hurley, M. J. Robertshaw, A. Donnelly, E. Leger, D. LeGendre, H. Kelly, M I Robertshw pack a gift box for the A10 mission. work for the Scapular Militia. Che Sodafify in cfioiz Living in a Christ-like atmosphere and instilled with the truths of our faith, we at Seton have been afforded the sound fundamentals for making our every. action a Catholic action. Through the channel of the Rosa Mystica Sodality We have directed our Catholic action- to Christ through Mary . On the pages of our Diary there are many references to varied works . . . the Ajo Mission, a true oasis for thirsting Mexican souls, set under a scorching but beautiful Arizona sky, gave us opportunity to act as missionaries by proxy . . . a purse for the education of the Negro Priests at Bay St. Louis, Louisiana, the goal of our Sunday collection . . . nearer home we sponsored a party on Easter Saturday for the appreciative children of the Westmoreland County Home . . . to our boys in the service We sent direct spiritual aid by the recitation of the rosary-by Wrapping scapulars-by providing them with rosaries and medals obtained through the Rosary-Medal Drive. The high points in our Catholic Action year came during Brotherhood Week and Vocation Monthn. The former brought us a new realization of our obligation toward our brothers of other faiths through discussions led by Kit Woods, Delphine Force, Jane Dobosielski, Ellen Frances Rodgers and Mary Jane Robertshaw, while Father Austin acted as moderator. As chairman of our Vocation Month discussion we were privileged to have Father Shiner, from Charleroi, Who brought us clear and sound judgement on the choice of a state in life, and whose Wit gave us a most interesting and enjoyable afternoon. These discussions afforded a zealous boost to our Catholic Action spirit. E. F. Rodgers Editor-in-chief .. ,....4,,....fL . ,.,:.g..,LZlT.LI -ii iT'1'ff-' .., -al Y -. Qi13Qj - F.-.- .garga- .,-7 r iiinffcigjf' Cgoffffcfecp Ours' ,ffcff , f-7 vw YQ-. A? cg Q cz idea? Mildred Straka Business Manager ' .:s..T7,.v:-Q--V---....-. - ur 117 , 'fzfififf S P. Jack, M. Kish, J, Howell, Tripodi Work on the Business staff. -4-f--A.-.gggiier -A-.....:igi:gs..fg..--' :,.g..,..,.Ir4...:.4.,t.- QA, 4-4. 1 J 'T ..' Q, ,131 2 L, K. Woods, M. Miller, assistant editors I. ff ! 5 OUR BOOSTER M. C. Wienand, M. Rimbach, M. O'Connell, T. DeMeio, M. Winner, I. A. Clippinger, J. Robert- thaw. N. Schuey, M, Smith, M. Gilson, labored on the Literary stall. Our .Qiary aes fo gnress' Qurfinq wintry, We're through! Finished! All the pictures have been taken and retaken, all the copy is in, all proof reading is over. All is quiet on Seton,s Highway, for the yearbook has gone to press! It will be the most beautiful yearbook Seton has ever seen, the glorious achievement of our enthusiastic effort! However, all was not joy, bliss, and rapture. Oh, Diary, I'll never forget the day Cone in particularj when Ellen was late io: those pictures! Sister Joanna was frantic and Mr. Gradler was so rushed for time. Ah, misery! And poor Jenny, the town crier, and Mildred as Caesar wore themselves out, pleading each noon with the populace to Kbringest inest somest addests quickest! Even though the dummy has gone to press, it would never have become a reality With- out Hnancial aid. What would we have done, Diary, without our Boomer: who boosted our Patron Lift. Congratulations to Janet, SeLon'.f Finn Lady! Well, Diary, my cramped lingers are weary and my eyelids are drooping, so I'll whisper good-night and go to sleep to dream of .... Yearbooks. M. J. Hinchey, E. Leger, C. Schildkamp, C. Zoccoli, B. Green typed and typed for the annual. Cgmfries of Om' gun ,iff i232 l x Y N X l A ,I mwffbwg' -Yo Ao? 'SSXWKN ' 5 -Qfxggpuyps, Wwwgigiiv vb Qw- 5300 vw . CNW Qmguikgfassf QWQK J: 0353 Awwif wx ?A3 df Q X m KE Q N0 X Q, 1 QM X . 1 , x Q Q, , 0 . , A xx?-U QNECUQ ' 'Y' X' xx 2 FE 5? , ff-Z X K xx kk r 1 y fy . 5 u J X S! S LL gg , KK ' UKKILKUKKNNX l ...X 4 f i I f' ...dxKW X ,K l i Xl 1 '1 .f 3+ ff ' f ' , I .f 1 J Q ii ry H f Q-, ,X l Remember? Little Womenv, the Lilac Dream , and Finally Snowtime . . . the last minute search for available men . . . the opening night of the operetta and our last curtain call . . . the tense feeling before an N.F.L. tournament . . . snacks in the dorm after lights out . . . a swift game of basketball followed by a dip in the pool? These made up our play-time at Seton. J. Rothstein as Louisa', in Firrt Dance S. Weld, T. Meneglia, 1. Goodman, J. Rothstein, -I. Gregorius, P. Ehalt, P. Kirk, M. 1. Hinchey, S. lfavo D. Keenan G. Kukurin November 2I, I944 if i' if if Deal' Dl6fY Pepita Toni Memzglia, arrivef from Cuba with her darling bird, cage, and all. Zlze Juniors Tresenf ugirsf .Taiwan Remember? . . . The Juniors presented The First Dancen and added another success to their growing list of achievements. The doings of the Schuyler family whisked us back to the Gay Nineties, a good many years ago in the diary of years. With Eleanor CMarilynD, Rosemary fSkippyj, Louisa Uoannyl, Flora- belle CAnneQ, Jackie CPeggyQ, Mrs. Schuyler C-loanneb, Was in a constant state of shock. The arrival of cousin Kate CDee Deel and her friend Pepita CToniD from Cuba, didn't quiet matters, especially when they decided to trade names! . . . What can stir up a house- hold of girls more than the male situation? In this family, only Jackie escaped the fate of the rest, but she was having her own troubles acquiring a pair of bicycle bloomersf' Of course matters righted themselves, and there was a very happy ending to the First Dancef' Our little sisters have Hlled this page of our diary with unforgetable memories. Flombelle, Anne Mattimoreg Rofemary, S. Weinerg Kate, D. Force- await the hour when the hand- some Mr. Mitchell will arrive for the ball. 1 Standing: A. Mattimore, M Ylyer, H. VVeiner, P Hurley, M. Rimbach, T Vlenaglia. itting: M. Ehalt, Smith, Rothsteim, D Force. Jacqueline shocks her VictorianU mother and sisters when she ap- pears in her new riding knickerbockers. R. Ehalt, H. Weiner, J. Smith, T. Menaglia, A. Mattimore, M. Meyer. ' Mrs. Schuyler serves Tea to her newly ar- rived niece and friend. A. Mattimore, T. Me- naglia, Smith, D. Force. A N 1'-. up sigh Janet Gregorius was crowned Queen of the Spring Fancy at the junior Prom. S. Weld, M. L. Rudiselle, B. Dewhurst, M. NCSSCIIJIISII, G. Stathis, R. Laux, C. Flavin. Gloria Moran and Peggy Gilson and their cadets foranight 62 .i Ki' l- l -J 49 Qurfinq Qizzryr At last my high expectations of the winter's first formal 'cSnoW-timev have been realized . . . Jack Frost made our Gym a snowy Wonderland CI am still untangling angel hairn from the sheet I lent for decoratingj . . . everything blended so splendidly and I don,t regret these sore feet at all . . . St. Valentine inspired the Sophomores . . . the result was a Uluciousl, red and White informal . . . He translated all the hearts to me. . . no matter what the accent, they read 'EI love youl' . . . May brought the K'Spring Fancy with its dancing sil- houettes and a tall, dark, handsome Prepster . . . the crowning of Janet queen of the junior Prom . . . Good-bye, Diary . . . I know I'll come back often to dream over your Stardust and moonlight filled pages. Lounging in the Lounge before the dance, Standing: L. West, P. hhalt, R. Lutz. Sitting: J. Scanlon, J. Thomas, G. Kukurin, M. J. Hinchey, D. Brady, Goodman, A. Sundry, N. Cox. .:.. :ffl--'11, J-1-'-eww - fr'-f Dear Diary 'lr if ir 'lr December I5, IQLLI-L At the Crib- j. Dobrosielski, T. Canole film! and Coasts The spicy smell of evergreen and the mystic atmosphere of Christmas per- vaded the air as the seniors donned medieval robes to serenade the entire house with traditional Christmas carols. At the end of each hall they were greeted by a huddled group of girls who personi- fied the Christmas spirit. This was the first in a long line of Seton Christmas traditions. Then came the Christmas dinner. The good Benedictine Fathers 'Were there, adding that special St. Vincent charm to the occasion. Mary Miller, class president, was a perfect toastmaster, rivaled only by Father Edmund's famous afterdinner speeches. CFather takes this opportunity each year to expound eloquently on his colleagues dehciencies. J The Santa Claus party on the dorm Hoor ended the Christmas festivities, when Dolores, the jolly old St. Nicholas, handed out a surprise package to each and every one. And so, Christmas at Seton was over, and as we carried away our gifts, We also tucked deep in our hearts another cherished memory. .gfis Gbrisfmas ima If Seton q7l.ff f'ZlHff!!lI' C?llUlll -' Angel Gabriel, M. Kishg Angels-A. Donnelley, Smith, N. Cox, R. Laux, G. Moran, N. Ackerman, D. Franks, S. Weld, M. Pantalone, S. Favo, M. J. Bertolina. Baby Angels -.loan Carr, Caroline Murphy, Julianne Carr, Martha Murphy Cfxf' C'xiilf'4l'llfIf 5N'I1f ' Three Kings-N. Schuey, D. Doerr, D. Fiouriccig Madonna-M. Miller, St. Joseph-P. Kirk, Shepherds-P. Batcher, J. Curran, M. Nessellbush, P. Smith. CLASS PRESIDENTS B. Thiem, M. Miller, M. Rimbach Zin' Gplzrlsfnzm Sfory Christmas at Seton spells Cantata to all. In November Sister Ann Regina decided on The Christmas Storyn, and each girl plunged with frenzied fervor into preparation for the first all-school production of the year. Re- member! We were singing Pulsing,, for days afterward, and even now, at the end of th eyear, the lilting strains of A Wondrous Band of Angels float through the halls. Orchids to Sister Joanna for the Work of the speech choir and the beautiful tableaux. Oh, how we of the chorus Wanted to see again the tableau of Mary at the crib surrounded by the four baby angels. Yes, The Christmas Storyn will always be one of our favorite stories from Seton. rf' 1 fi , K +3 vi -1 Cuff' .!lXe3Cc'm'fz !l'fff Clflffzflarfr wifi rffl Why did I skip my 'cgymn classes? Now I have so many to make up . . . Wonder if I could count getting up to my upper deckn for some points? K After all, that if exercise. THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL J. Tripodi, Howell, T. Menaglia, N. Schuey, H, Robertshaw, Top- per, S. Favo, M. Nesselbush. Diary . . if vt -2 14: May IQQLLS We swim for points .... We bowl for more points V ,...... , ,ff J' .El 1 sv ,M vl ,I , ic, .,,-,,,l,,,, f l,l,.,,. . ,- . . X, L ,rl .., ! si,-IP. Another exciting game of basketball, and another victory for the Bangsters. Undefeated for four years, these girls have played an important part in the athletics of the school. With Paty, Trudy, and Connie running interference and Peggy, Jenny, and Nance shooting from all angles, it's no Wonder they're school champs. 9' IIT 'N ' .f .,, f' if. 9. .f ,'y, kv' ,X ,dwg ,fry ,Haj .v'f,f' One by one, We limped off the gym floor after a speedy soccer game. But nevertheless, it was fun. Wlien the Winter really set in, and it was too cold to go swimming We all gathered in the gym for an hour of hilarious barn dancing. 'Yi I ., 'f'.1i, .' We began Working for those 500 points. Hikes, soccer, volley ball, tennis and swimming all added up to our reward, that precious athletic letterv. The girls Who received letters were: Mary Jane Hinchey, Joanne Goodman, Patsy Jack, Peggy Smith, Jeannette Howell, Jenny Tripodi, Peggy Gilson, Nancy Schuey,fKit Woods, Clare Schildkamp, Trudy Miller, Peggy Kirk, Connie Zoccoli, Helen Robertshavv, Frances Canole, Rosemary Masley, Patty Batcher, Dorothy Fiorucci, Peggy Wiiiiier, and Sally Favo. Congratulations on your success! xr ff 1 ,f'l' ' z 'l l, xfgvswaffffgflcffw it ,,,,V' NYM we loved with fond clevfotionfv . . . the hours of hard practice followed by the pause that refreshes . . . the last minute search for dream-act props . . . the struggles of Dolores with the Aurora Borealisl' . . . the boundless energy exerted by the good Benedictine Fathersv in puttin-g up the Scrim . . . the feeling of despair when we realized that the Final performance was close at hand and our cave and trees just wouldn't stay up . . . the way the dashing Mr. Grieg and his . sweet Nina sang, c'Strange lVlusic,' . . . Schendel and lNlurry's little dance during their duet wfit Willowll . . . when Heir Bjorson and Grieg got a little ex-temp ex- perience while Bones Bires was still having his make up applied . . . and even the Covington Family came through for all performances . . . Yes we loved with fond devotionl' every minute of it, from the first, and discouraging practice until the last bit of applause had died away for Norwegian Nightsu. SISTER ANN REGINA who worked so untiringly with us in producing our operetta, Norwegian Niglzir. Solveig, Betty A. Green, after ten Anitra CM. Bertolinil entrances the Our little maestro, Father Ralph, who is years, still awaits her loverls Mountain King with a beautiful Oriental 'itopsw with us, looks over the score return. dance, with D. Keenan and G. Kukurin. 68 i 1 , f if ixfxn l -.'ll..'. -' 3 ' ,ix xr c -'I' lw'I!'l . We Came from Norway bold and daring, Banners gleaming bright and gloriousg Strength and faith, be e'er our watchword. Hail our mighty land of Norway! Hail our mighty land of Norway! The Norwegian Mountain Dance is a part of the celebration for the -briclzil party. Note the haggard expression on the The famous Convington family visit th stage crewl Up until 1:30 working on Grieg home. E. F. Rodgers, K. Wood' the Dream Act props. Remember that P. Murray, G. Kukurin, A. Schendel, I SCRIM: P. Jack, Tripodi, D. Doerr. Scanlon, R. Lutts, N. Schuey. 69 ,- 'L H5 1 Iumtgymq 'XXX '-. S EM AOL' X jk-icqsxi. CHM E. io.'Qi-:Qmxdaw QQ Q 'i1mS.591f Oggx ia-:ISS Wiaaznkgi Esxfosdiiiigf QZZSQ FEMS? f 0 ' CL 5 xy ,, x QYSFXXXQ S wwifwvgigiim ' Mkm SM xl if. Sigmgamww M I KM Li SNS? - K 177 4 . I ml! 'T -km 5 qi P24 Mile H3 QM 550m I I M DW TN A l' x I W I N I , I l K 1 j F 1 , f-J' S' WW' M ul Ivo F4 5 'H CU-.r-NJ lv 1' N WU 1 N - 1 I 1 ay WC :RN L L, i941-1945 l1 .'1 if. v'- , ,,,,,- 1 ..-,if Y qua- - -fr' H . 5,41 Z!! ,f K f'c N N. Nancy Ackerman Joanne Aland Patricia Batcher Dolores Battiston Mary Jean Bertalina Mary Jane Brown Natalie Carbone Florence Canole Frances Canole Jane Ann Clippinger Mary Anne Conlon Natalie Cox Jean Curran Twila De Meio Patricia Dent Jane Dobrosielski Dolores Doerr Ann Donnelly Peggy Ehalt Lee Ann Eibel Sally Favo Hester Fogg Delphine Force Mary Fetah Dorothy Fiorucce Dolores Franks Ruth Gadd Alice George Margaret Gilson Joanne Goodman Elizabeth Green Janet Gregorius Louise Henry Mary Jane Hinchey Jeannette Howell Patricia Jack Margaret Karns Joyce Kealey Dorothy Keenan Helen Kelly Margaret Kirk Patricia Kistner Dorothy Kren Dorothy Ann Laux Rosemary Laux Doris Le Gendre DIRECTGRY 635 Alexander St. 307 Margaret St. Guys Run Road, R. D. 41 Box 23 Box 103 1728 Arlington Drive Box 22 701 - 29th St. 701 - 29th St. Box 466 100 S. Thomas St. 4 Bessica Terrace 335 Center Ave. 618 S. Main St. Woodview Drive 3024 Paulowna St. Box 269, R. D. 32 227 F.. Otterman St. 186 W. Second St. 343 Concord 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. 846 Heberton St. 310 Center Ave. 54 Park Place 1208 Cambridge St. 208 N. Maple Ave. 728 Ohio Ave. 219 Fremont Ave. 106 E. Otterman St. 407 Margaret St. 234 N. Hamilton St. 227 Painter St. 125 Alwine Ave. 35 Second St. Box 385 Box F85 817 North Ave. 72 Greensburg, Pa. Jeannette, Pa. Cheswick, Pa. Irwin, Pa. Crabtree, Pa. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Crabtree, Pa. Altoona, Pa. Altoona, Pa. Jeannette, Pa. Bedford, Pa. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Jeannette, Pa. Pittsburgh, 1193, Pa Gibsonia, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Mansfield, Ohio Greensburg, Pa. Oakmont, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Greensburg, Pa. Pittsburgh, C19J, Pa East McKeesport, Pa Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Midland, Pa. Tarentum, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Glassport, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Avonmore, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Jeannette, Pa. Herminie, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. North Irwin, Pa. Ruffsdale, Pa. Ruffsdale, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Eileen Leger Honor Linton Elizabeth Lozaw Rosemary Masley Anne Mattimore Jo Ann Mellon Tone Menaglia Marilynn Meyer Gertrude Miller Mary Miller Rita Montell Gloria Moran Mary Jo Nesselbush Dolores Nichols Marie Pantalone Virginia Papson 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 Nancy Schade Clare Schildkamp Nancy Schuey Hope Seegman Virginia Shiarella Joan Smith Peggy Smith Georgia Stathis Mildred Straka Blanche Thiem Jane Thomas Jane Topper Jenny Tripodi Harriet Weiner Mary Catherine Wien and Peggy Ann Winner Catherine Woods Rita Ruth Yost Connie Zoccoli DIRECTORY 542 Campbell St. 9th St. Extension 507 Brandon St. 210 Roberta Drive 3130 Meadow Lark Road R. D. 32, Woodlawn 2256 Beechwood Blvd. 1421 Greystone Drive 5522 Center Ave. 219 Mitigner Ave. 14 Penn Ave. 401 Depot St. 131 Erskine Ave. 306 Grant St. Box 102, Main St. 112 College Ave. Box 108, South 4-th St. 154 Alexander Ave. 232 Underwood Ave. 326 Brandon St. Babcock Blvd. 524 Harrison Ave. 524 Harrison Ave. 605 Fairmont St. 440 Euclid Ave. 2922'Mattern Ave. R. D. 174, Box 106 407 Wayne St. Penglyn Place 113 Park St. 908 N. Water St. 5625 Marlboro Road 424 Fifth Ave. 424 N. Penna. Ave. 246 W. Mahoning St. 641 West Newton Ave 610 Ann St. Pittsburgh St. 331 S. Main St. 419 S. Main St. 638 Broadway R. D. 474 509 N. Penna. Ave. Market St. 416 W. Henry St. 38 Lincoln Ave. 861 Virginia Ave. 73 Wiilkinsburg, Pa. Irwin, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Homestead Park, Pa. Louisville, Ky. Jeannette, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. N. Irwin, Pa. Latrobe, Pa. Youngstown, Ohio Greensburg, Pa. Crabtree, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Youngwooo, 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. Greensburg, Pa. Kittanning, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. New Kensington, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Punxsutawney, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Homestead, Pa. East McKeesport, Pa Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Steubenville, Ohio Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Brownsville, Pa. Pontiac, Ill. North Irwin, Pa. Midland, Pa. Mr PERSONAL PATRONS Academy Alumnae? Miss Shirley Achtenbaum, Acad. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ackerman? Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Aland? Mr. and Mrs. G. Batcher? Mr. and Mrs. Battiston? and Mrs. E. G. Bauer?? SfSgt. N. L. Beczak?? Mrs. M. Bertolina Mrs. A. D. Binz Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Brown? Mr .and Mrs. A. Cupani Miss Edna Mae Carbis, Acad. '44? Miss Natalie D. Carbone Mr. and Mrs. Natale Carhone, J Mrs. Victor Carlucci, Acad. '44? Mr. Edward Caye? Clare and Weezie Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clippinger? Misses Mary and Kate Conlon Mr. and Mrs. B. Conlon Miss Eugenie Costoff, Acad. '44 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Daugherty Senator and Mrs. John H. Dent?? Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doerr??? Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Donnelly Mr and Mrs. F. Ehalt? Mr. and Mrs. F. Favo?? Mr and Mrs. Victor Fetah? Mr. and Mrs. John Fiorucci?? Mr. and Mrs. B. Fogg Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Force?? A Friend Miss Dolores Franks Mr. Paul A. Franks 44 r. ? Mrs. Paul A. Franks Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Gadd Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Gilson? Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gilson? Mrs. Catherine Goodman Mr. and Mrs. E. Goodman? Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Green? Mr. S. Gregorius? Lt. and Mrs. S. Gregorius, Jr. Mrs. Arthur Hall Miss Catherine Hasselback Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Henry? Rev. C. Hertenick? Lt. Jerry Hinchey Mr. W. S. Hinchey? Mr. and Mrs. R. lll. Howell? Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jack?? Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Janesko? Junior Class?? Mr. and Mrs. Karabin Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Karns Mr. and Mrs. John Keenan Miss Johanna Knasko? Messers Kumer and Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Eli Kelley? Miss Marie L. Kish? V Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Kish? Mr. David Langley?? Mr. and Mrs. Henry Laux Miss Phyllis Laufe, Acad. '42 Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Francis Lechman Capt. and Mrs. N. P. LeGendre? Mr. Andrew J. Leger Mr. and Mrs. George Leger? Mr. and Mrs. John Lechman PERSONAL PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lozaw Mr. and Mrs. Michael Magness? Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mattimore? Mrs. Henry McMally Miss Elsie McCready Miss Mary E. McLaughlin? Toni Menaglia? Mr. and Mrs. Victor Menaglia?? Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Meyer? Mr. and Mrs. John P. Miller Pfc. Robert L. Miller Miss Trudy Miller Mrs. Dumphey Mollay Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Moran? Neecy and Jeannette Mr. and Mrs. John lyl. O'Connell?? Mr. Stephen Onafrey? Mr. and Mrs. Michael Onda? Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Pantalone?? Mrs. Clara Pantalone? Ralph Pantalone, Jr. Mr. Thomas Prioletto? Mr. and Mrs. M. Popson ln Memory of Mrs. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ratner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Regola Mrs. F. Reilley??? Mr. and Mrs. R. Rimbach??? Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Robertshaw? Mr. and Mrs. R. Rodgers?? Mr. and Mrs. R. Roitz Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schade? Mr. and Mrs. N. Schildkamp? Miss Helen Cronin Schmadel Mr. and Mrs. John F. Schuey? Miss Nancy Schuey Mr. and Mrs. Martin SchWartz?? Miss Hope Seegman Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Shiarella?? Miss Alice Marie Skirpan, Acad. '44 Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Smith?? Miss Margaret G. Smith Miss Mary R. Smith Mrs. W. F. Smith Sophomore Class?? Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Sproch Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stathis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Straka??? Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Thiemrr Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Topper Marybeth Trescher, Acad. '-44? Mr. and Mrs. James Tripodi? Miss Jenny Tripodi Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ulichney? Uncle Paul??? Dr. and Mrs. H. Watson? Miss Kay Watson, Acad. 44? Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Weld? Mrs. Cecila Wilson?? Mr. George E. Winner??? James E. Winner AXS? Miss Peggy Ann Winner? Connie Zoccoli Mr. and Mrs. P. Zoccoli? Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Zoccoli??? Cadet Stephen Zoccoli 35.0041 S10.00?? 520-00??? COMMERCIAL PATRCJNS Ann's Flower Shop? Antique Shop Appliance Sales Co. Avon Beauty Salon Banner Shop Barclay-Westmoreland Trust Co.?? Bennie,s Nut Shop 4 Bon Ton Dept. Store? Bon Ton Studio Byrnes 81 Keifer Co.? Carbone's Barber Shop Carbone,s Restaurant?? Castle Pyle Studio Cavalier Electric Co.? Coliseumw' . Commercial Appliance Compliments of a Friend?? Cooper Bros.? Crown,s Jewelry Diamond Market? Donges Sc Rees? Donnelley Coal? Euwer Sz Co.?? Everglads Fahrr's Garage? Felton Funeral Home? Fink's Shoe Store First National Bank?? Gall Furniture? Gillespie's? Greensburg Bottling Co. Greensburg Coca-Cola Co.? Greensburg Drug Co.?? Greensburg Photo Supply Co.? Gongaware Sz Long? Gwynn's Flower Shop? Hagan Ice Cream? Hart's Dept. Store? Haughton Elevators?? Helen's Dress Shop? Chas. M. Henry Printing Co.?? Higg's Marine Service, N. Y.? Hoechstetter? Jean Frock, Inc. Jefferson Insurance Agency? Johnston Florist? Joseph Children's Store? Kaufmans'? Will G. Keck, Inc. La Rose Shop? Frank Levin? Geo. F. Loughran? Lee's Restaurant? E. T. Leech Mrs. Tillie K. Lemmon Leonard Bros.? Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co.? Manolis Restaurant if Marvin Tailors? McFarland Supply Co. Modern Tea Room? Morden Studio Morris Bros. Agent, N. Y. Life In G. C. Murphy?? Nixon Hotel Sz Restaurant? Office Equipment 8: Supply Co. Ohringer Home Furniture Co.?? B. M. O'Houlon? Paramount Foods?? Dale Park Parkersburg Coca-Cola Co.??? Pechautey Beauty Salon? Penn Albert Hotel? Penn Hardware? Pete,s Nut'Shop Point Grill? Pross 51 Co.? Quinlesk's Men's Wear? Rempes Studio Rhea Jewelry? Railey Walton Insurance Agency Robertshaw Thermostat??? Romeo Beverage Products Co.?? Royer,s, Inc.? Schaller,s Bakery? Sears Roebuck Co.?? Seton Charm Shop Harry R. Shaffer? J. L. Shambaugh? John Shupnick, Ir. Silverman's Dept. Store? Singer Sewing Machine Streamline Market?? Sun Drug Co. Smythe Drug Store? Tessaro's Grocery? Theadore's Restaurant Thomas Drug Co. Thomas Florist? Town ZS: Country Dress Shop Troutman Co.? Union Supply Co. United Candy Shop Victory Glass Co.?? Vogue Beauty Salon? Wagner Bund Music Co.? Christie Wandel Co.? Weber Furniture? Westmoreland Hardware? White Front Restaurant?? Whitman Candy Co.? Harry C. Wright? Yost Electric Co.?? ' Dan Zanarini Posey Shop? 5500? S10.00?? fl? 2631158 Co.? l 520.00??? 4. u ' W s 1 ,551 4 ' .N 4 HV. V 1 ,L , r 9.3,-'V-'11 f 5jl fgiig, ':rii5lxa. .Hm..5'X,51S?1!u f ' - x w s X. Xsvxggii N, -.:V' . 5 I - 4 1 L A v , 1 U, . A +7 WL T 1 .,v,.AA.v4. ' 1 I .,. 5'-jfy - 4' . .u,, 4 Tp' ' 1 5 v 'f .1 , V4 1 Fun '- 1. H s 4 1 bL'I