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

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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

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, 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

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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