Seton Hall High School - Milestones Yearbook (Patchogue, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1963 volume:

f-u- . kay: lim , , .-.....4,. E l Have Seen Yesterday, and We Love Today 'Che 1763 5 ilesivnes Selvn -H ,School Palchague New Yaris VOLUME 23 Otb dM Wind- Powered Scooter, Bel Iport Our Life - and Our Book Conienis DEDICATION . SCHOOL LIFE . ACTIVITIES . . SPORTS . . SOCIAL LIFE . GRADUATES INDEX ADVERTISING . I0 I4 46 64 88 104 I42 I46 Swimming Safari, Great So otor Races, Bay Shore Newsday uth is ' 4 Q af 9 I ' f 3' , ' e D M .Y 1. V - f wyu?,d wi:mifQifi1faww1fns?k A - .f -fwksw fefwi V 154 .mmfi-g3gp I Q 7 ' ' fi ? Quiet Sailing, Great South Bay mpton Long Island, Suffolk County, Patchogue . 5 Q i . M gi: Qf vm fl C-3 3751 N K Q f X W ? fffx E fgvf ,W fa 1 t .Q in 'V ig.. ' 'Qs 3. ,QW ,,, N, 7 , W 135 1 Q I i -16 I' H f'5: ' : g' g f ' .i f-H A . ,Q 1, u , Ti s I if, FM? E E 'T ' 'F M- as -1 t it , 'I' f,:hfiiQ'f:,1.g5 V :-gy 5' Ng' ' Q , i, i5xVfg5jQ-e- , In r' ,Q X ga. 'fg,k, , 1 ,, ,- 5 ,W .. may A -ti qt., , 'ifv,.3ff.'sv:'m!'lHW3P31H f.a1gi' EIU., W, ' . K. fy fe-QA gr 4 I iff .. , ' vp ..f.,ta.,, . ,efhegwgi-wdzswwwsk A , Mgr ix -W . H ,M ' f g A ,V L A i . Q 'Q ' 3 , -' 7 . . . ur Place Vj' M 1 fx x , af M, 1 e Q s V, 'I 't x t X f il:- If N .ik .5 fy.,- ll Q 'o ' X X ht, J' I X . p ,T X' Q' xiii Q 95 'ffm gf 'Ea 4 ' Q5 i n E 'g m 7 f Ulllffi - La.. ! vw t l x' f N, T uit 1' 'S' EQ N YV' ii A man was born and the world is a better place. A man lived and a better place descended on the world. It was from a little town in Nazareth that the God-Man effected His King- dom on earth. By the infinite supremacy of His nature, a religion based on Love and given meaning through the exemplification of His life and His Commandments, now exists. This reli- gion is capable of spreading His word over mountains and across seasg it is capable of fulfilling His wish that all men be members of His Kingdom. Go teach ye all nations was His command, a command that has reached over the centuries to our small school in the little town of Patch- ogue. He has made clear the need for our exemplification of His religion to effect the magnetism of His truth on our associates. A regeneration of His love to permeate the four corners of the globe in a chain reaction con1- parable to Christ's must be our goal. To be always strenuous defenders and promulgators of His truth must be our task. He has given us the strength for that task, and the place?-our Long Island-in which to accomplish it. f ,g , -- a ,L X E GAPO, 4' 6' 4' J' 1 J' K 7 1- O in a Changing World 404 4 Q pf QM YP l 5 53,5 v , 22- X ff 1 f HIS HOLINESS, POPE JOHN XXIII ff? xfg?l'H Q 1133 , ,f ,LVN 25, ,I I X 'la i Kilt ,. ai 3 i2f is aww IV 'Q I i'Ig'?,Q 1 J ilflllfiiig 5 r , 5' f 'il si lt, X? ,,..,.inw, l ji?'l'l l WITH THE SYMBOL OF SANCTITY behind them, and a papal guard in front, time and eternity merge in the reflections of the Council observers. Home Meets the Challenge With a modernization pattern in view, a self-reform that would affect the life, worship, and discipline of the Church, His Holiness Pope John XXIII convoked Vatican Council II. In the months of its busy sessions, the Council, composed of 2,800 Bishops of the World with the Pope, will grapple with the problems of morality, and seeularismg discipline and adap- tation, urban crowding and the laity. Christian unity is its concern, too. Thinking in universal terms, embracing with love all of a Changing World separated Christians, taking a positive approach even to communism, the Council will be our guide? plotting a true and strong course for us through the social and intellectual disturbances of our modern world. ln the Words of Our Holy Father, 4'We must hestir ourselves and not rest until we have over- come our old hahits of thought, our prejudices and tl1e use of expressions that are anything but courteous, so as to create a climate favorable to tl1e reconciliation we look forward to. af y fY..1l!,k 0 can E-2: I IHS EXCELLENCY T' WEST' .' V Y The BISHOPS OF THE WORLD in session at the Vatican Council, Rome, October 1962. 1 THE MOST REVEREND WALTER P. KELLENBERG D.D., LL.D. Rockville Centre's representative at the l962 Ecumenical Council Saint for Our Times, Blessed Elizabeth Seton ' Iv' wi , , in-NU ffl l THE BEATIFICATION OF ELIZABETH ANN SETON, March I7, I963, by His Holiness, Pope John XXIII took place amid this blaze of glory in Saint Peter's Basilica, Rome. BEATIFICATICN lie gf if! sy 1 ti? Projects Her Personalit on hurch and World GIFT OF THE CLASSES OF '63, '64, '65, '66, This beautiful Carrara marble image of Blessed Elizabeth Ann Seton reminds all Setonites that they have a powerful advocate in heaven. . . ,s emi-sz'fal - A great task presented itself with the dawn of our nation: that of giving spiritual direction and a religious conscience strong enough to prevail in times of trial and prosperity. By the Providence of God, saints arise in every nation just to eope with this task. Facing it in their own lives, they leave to posterity an example to imitate. a pattern to follow. ln overcoming the trials of fallen lltlllltlll nature obstructing her struggle for sanctity, Elizabeth Ann Seton beeamc a mountain of strength. To accomplish this necessitated going against tl1e wishes of her friends and relatives but most important, going against the weaknesses in her own nature. This brought to her soul a peace made evident in the peaks of faith and trust in God, of love for her husband, children, friends and enemies, and of willingness to endure any and all hardships. Christ's burning love for all men melted this virtue-capped mountain and diffused into the stream of spiritual posterity through six tributaries an ever-widening reservoir of love of God for America. lt, is from this reservoir that millions are directly, and countless numbers indirectly enabled, from a position of strength, to make certain of man's purpose and to fulfill this purpose of continuing Christ's command to luring other men to Him. Blessed Elizabeth Ann Seton, saint for our times and our nation, pray for us alll 9 SISTER MIRIAM CONSTANCE Principal of Seton Hall l958-1962 INTENT ON EVERY WORD OF POPE JOHN XXIII, Sister Miriam Constance with Reverend Mother Maria Gertrude and Sister Marion Catherine experience a never- to-be-forgotten moment during the private audience accorded the Superiors ot the Mother Setonis Sisters of Charity on the occasion ot the beatitication. They Challenge Youth DEDICATION It is with gratitude that we now dedicate Milestones '63 to Sister Miriam Constance, though it was with anxiety that each of us approached her on our first day at Seton. Principals are always awesome, especially to freshmen. Before long her vibrant Voice had effected good conduct in most of us, and her foreeful personality had established good hahits in all of us. Then gradually her influence came to us in other ways. Wie felt it when she talked to us in assemblies, We saw it in her intelligent handling of complicated programsg we knew it in her devoted in- terest for our spiritual needs, we loved it when sI1e laughed. Though Sister has gone to a post of greater responsihility, we are grateful that her patI1 in life crossed ours even so hriefly. That crossing has meant sympathy Hllll kindness, strength and decision, love and laughter, in good measure for all of us. If we are not the hctter for it, the fault lies in us. to Greater Heroism ffvllltd-als-sa REVEREND F. LEO CUNNINGHAM Pastor and friend of Seton Hall THE OLD SOD WITH A NEW LOOK is Father Cunningham's vision of his modern school corner. LE 'L 'f in L K 7 1 1- A ll? FROM PRO TO AMATEUR, Glee Club awards go to Ed Davida and Neal Miranda. REVEREND WILLIAM H. GOVERN Glee Club director and friend of Seton Hall 1 9 REVEREND JOHN P. MARTlN Students' spiritual director and friend of Seton Hall GUIDANCE IS HIS BUSINESS. Father Martin counsels a graduate. A Lamp unto Our Feet, and a Light unto Our Paths The wheels of progress are the ever-turning mechanisms of our modern society. We students look forward to the day when spiritually, in- tellectually and physically, we shall he ready to make our contributions. Preparing us is the heavy responsihility of all our teachers hut especially of Sister Peter Claver, our principal. The lII1ll1CHSlty of her task neither visihly drains her energies nor measurahly limits her accomplishments. Her task is to supply the catalyst to initiate the IIIOIIICHIUIII of heginuing freshmen, and to gauge the controls seeing this motion directed along the proper paths at an ever accelerating rate. Ivith hor 1'CIl12lI'lC2lIJlC understanding of youth she easily accomplishes the first and with the maturity that marks one who has chosen to dedicate her life to God, she concludes tl1e second. The certainty of Sister Peter Claver at every turn of the Wheel, sending into the hloodstream of Long Island new life and new spirit, provides tl1e assurance tI1at progress on Long Island will remain constant and will he pervaded with the high ideals she exemplifies. we 55I5iEafLAVER A DM I N IST RATIO N A BEAMING SMILE, a gracious heart, a guiding hand . . . Sister Peter Claver won all our hearts Iormg ago. I2 Pacemakers for Us All Sister Agnes Xxvlllltllll is il filllllllill' sight in our corridors enforcing law and oraler. and in our classrooms. l02lC'l1lIll'2Q English and history. She also holds the position of n1o4lerulor for MILESTONICS and guides the staff skillfully through a muzc of deadlines. lrrcplaccublc and unforgettable. sho we-ll floss-rves the nzunc, uSeton's Second Lady. -df' SISTER URSULA MARIE Bursar -llI3.StCl'llllI'lll of flnanviul ullairs, Sister Ursula Marie IIIZIIHIQJQCS with dexterity the 1Il0Il1'lZil'y resources of Seton Hall. llvr invaluahle vllorls to halance the hooks are appreciated hy us all. I3 SISTER AGNES WILLIAM Vice-Principal J J I 1 J! MRS. ALEXANDER FOLEY Secretary and Registrar Handling the vast amount of Scton's clerical work is Mrs. Aloxaruler Foley, known and lovecl by all. Her presence in the olfice is a vonxfort and it might well be said, ulllrs. Foley's in the officcg all's right in Scton's sphere. 'Vi W Vanderbilt Museum, Centerport. -vm1fiN 44 is fiuimqe j f gz,if.-21224 'EEA 514j.4E:-..- 7,:Y :WSE ' , fix-Ei tgipggwii g ' ,PU S 1 ,A ,,-.,i.:gJ:-u fi 'li Bayard-Cutting Arboretum, Great River Home Sweet Home, East Hampton. RDnNERS ISLAND GF an Sagamore Hill, home of Teddy Roosevelt, Oyster Bay. Kidd's Hollow, Gardiner's Island. Fountain, Sagtikos Manor, Bay Shore. The minds of men, their thoughts, their ideas permeate the centuries following their death with an influence more durable than the grandest country manor. Inanilnate stone but crystalizes, however inadequately, the fact of tl1is influence. It is felt in almost every area of our society. In literature we thrill to tl1e adventures of Captain Kidd, in culture we are elevated to new heights hy the Vanderbilts, in politics we marvel at the dedication of tl1e Roosevelts, in nature we are charmed by Cut- ting's love of life and in history we are awed hy the pre-eminence of the Gardiners. It is from tl1e threads of these lives that Long Island's past and our present have been woven. Y A X TP fllw lx -V f lljxl, t l lar Yljlllll E QT' ly-lr, Ellix gll'l'tlllll lflgslirgm Cllmimii il timmy Qi iciiineiiital iissaisiiliee T as itil 1 Mfillwi V .. i .1,,-4, T0 TRACE THE HISTORY of the Ecumenical Council, Joan Boch, Ellen Lavery and William Rowland turn back the clock of time. R E LI G I 0 N and Denis Lezotte. THE QUIETEST PLACE ON CAMPUS and the nicest too, for Mary Anne Vail IN THE SHADOW OF SAINT THERESE, Sister Christopher Marie and Sister Ann Mark prepare a religion exam for their unsuspecting scholars. REALITY AND A SPIRITUAL Christ Must Confront Vlfhen we enter Seton Hall in our freshman year, she takes upon herself the task of de- veloping us as individuals. There is nothing more important to the individual than the soul, therefore, special emphasis is placed on our daily religion class. ln our first year Christ and His teachings are presented to us as, The Way, The Truth, and The Life. We embark on our journey to follow Him, believe Him and live in Him. He, alone, heaeons in the distance guiding us through the mystery-shrouded seas. Wlhen sophomores, the mist falls hack, and the glaring light portrays Christ Working through Peter enahling us to come to tI1e realization that through Him the channels of grace, the sacra- ments, are opened to us. In adjusting to the dawn, in reflecting its brightness The Triumph H z:Q??i:?'fs. 'H' A 4, VR'-,mp ',.1 : .5 w.....vf OUTWARD CONFUSION HAS INNER MEANING to college-bound intellectuals when interpreted by Sister Joseph Agnes, Guidance Counselor. Hu AWARENESS all are incorporated into the life of a senior by his daily medi- tation. Sl' ll and Direct Our odern Environment through Us of Faith depicts a stutly of Ulllll'l'll History in tronhlerl times. During our junior ycar Christ appears closer as our ideas of the oneness ol the love of God and love of l1ClglllJOI' arc clarilit-il. Living Our Faith lli'CO1llCS more tlcsirahln- when thc law of love helps to lighten the way. Apologetics is the new approach to religion in our final ycar. Now wc como to know thc 'iwhyll rather than the how and learn that putting Faith in Action will hc our chief assign- llllflll. as we sail on to our iliyinv goal. We have completed our work at Seton Hall. She has instructed us in all Ways. As we con- tinuc our journey into the unknown, we have this reassuring thought to guiclc us, Hlvhen I ani in thc state of grace, Christ lives in me. KNOW AND ACCEPT THYSELF for what thou art is the quest of John Erdman, Joan Sinram, Joan Wellander and Phyllis Borzi. PANEL DISCUSSION moderated by Ray Batvinis puts iunior religion in a more interesting light for Claudia Kosinski, Edith Mclnerney, Jerry Gilmore, Dennis McCarthy, Susan Parrington and Valerie Sogno. Xfrxx -v'i ?'- f , i NO MISTAKES THIS TIME, BOYS, chides Sister Francis Miriam as Peter Lucas and Hank DiToro prepare the altar for Mass. THE CHAPEL SERVES as a favorite retreat from the bustling crowds. Winifred Metz, Robert Siegel. l7 AVEC UN UN ET UN DEUX, French Ill's prepare to sing their way through their lesson. FRENCH '4Bonjour, ma Socurf' and with these words we enter not only a new class but a new world, that of ancient and modern France. Our immediate goal is to become a linguist, our dis- tant desire is perfection. First, however, we must struggle through pages of gales idioms, con- quer column upon column of ala graminairefi Then, just as we be- come enlightened, along comes that well-known exception. Next, we journey over the French countryside by means of sight trans- lations. Along the way we make many friends including the merry Dejarnacs and the misunderstood orphan, Alain Charpentier. Finally, we are kept busy with ales dictees et les comprehensions auralesr' during which We either diligently rack our brains trying to recall that sound, or laugh at the comical ending We canit translate. We complete our work by studiously peppering our papers with ales accents, believing in the philosophy that too many are better than none at all. Wlicn our French studies are com- pleted despile all our grumbling and complaining, we may justly admit, '4C'etait tres excellent. K- i Perhaps of All i an's Creations .adn 4' ,, I O PARi.oNs FRANCAIS Avec MADAME sLAcK-O ' L I h M A I it Ann Southern this morning for French? You gulessi S t e .v.-. iiiiiiii , I, .1,.1 ' , i cic, .. i8 i 's SISTER MARION WALTER Religion, French YOUR HOMEWORK OR YOUR LIFE, says Sister Marion Walter, local French mentor, to worried juniors, .loan Pitcher, Sharon O'Con- nell, Jan I-lardison, Jean Schell and Charles Virga. Eleventh year math is for the more adven- turous, offering an opportunity to demonstrate against discriniinants and rotate on an axis of symmetry. Intermediate's followers develop complex fractions, vary directly in understand- ing and inversely in mistakes, and claim all math irrational. The way is nearly open. For twelfth year mathematicians, 2 and 2 do not necessarily make 4, peq, parallel lines can meet, and all the angles of a triangle do not have to equal 180 degrees. WIICII the cries of 'lblasphcmy die away misconceptions are cleared up and new vistas opened. Modern math stretches the mind and the stars are ours. x - y -l- dt : s oo Math courses minus delusions plus work and teaching equal infinite possible success. Happy climbing! sk. L 514' 1 FOR SOPHS the intersection of two straight lines in geometry is a point at the origin of success. Revolutions, the Enemy Is Apath THEIR LOVE OF MATH leads Andrew Drozd, Mary Ann Pizza, and John MacDonald into the arcana of division of fractions. AFTER EXPOSURE: Bob Mulcahy sagely solves the intricacies ot binomial expansions in Math IZ. LET NO ONE IGNORANT OF GEOMETRY attempt these theoremsf' warns math mentor Sister Regina Clare to bewildered students David Enterlin, Elizabeth Brill, Martin Quinn and Anne Dvorak. TWO PROFILES IN COURAGE, Denise Murray and Robert Naugles dare to rebel against the Kelly method. 5' THE SEMINAR OF LEARNING? No, only Martin Mooney, Kenneth Bruno, Susan Yax, Joseph Mulderig, and Janet Berkel considering possibilities tor this month's essay topic. HISTORY To whom much is given' much is expected. In our world of change hanging perilously close to nuclear annihilation it is necessary to be aware that we are the few of whom much is expected. Realizing that there are those of a godless materialistic philosophy who would take our heritage from us, we must take steps to safe- guard our precious peace and prosperity. Combating our adversaries means possessing an awareness of their world and our own, of the eventful past and the events of the present. This awareness is history, a science that enables one to act without being an armchair orator. Four years of proper instruction are needed before we can take up our place as tomorrow's citizens. As freshmen we learn the essential facts about our earth-its peoples, customs, and climates. Advancing sophomores are given a searching look at the world at large. lnstructed in the History Shows Us a Past Rich A MILESTONE T0 FREEDOM is exemplified in West Germany as shown by Sister Margaret of Cortona to sophomores Elizabeth Piller, William Sinram, Kathleen Kelley, Kathryn Felton and Frank Kraemer. if Mimziment to Free om fart sf ii sp QI 1' N7 iflir ,SPHIIID Ilnl Mis? Zirfof history of other countries, we come to know and respect the culture of their people. The junior year is taken up with tl1e study of our own national background. We aim to develop an appreciation of the sacrifices that made our nation a sovereign world power. The senior history course devotes its time to the examination of vital current issues and the in- corporation of them with the knowledge of the past so that we can establish a foothold on the future. Aid in our search for a broadened under- standing comes to us by able teachers with firsthand knowledge of the world situation. With care they help us gain a clearer under- standing of man's history by shelving our previ- ous prejudices and false fear. New thought- provoking ideas are encouraged and directed making all history classes at Seton Hall the means of our becoming well rounded active citizens. CURRENT EVENTS IN OUR CHANGING WORLD are brought into focus by the articles in SENIOR SCHOLASTIC read by seniors Ellen Lavery, JoAnne Kirk, Bill Bereza, Chris Morris and Joseph Mulderig. in Lessons of Achievement SISTER MARGARET OF CORTONA Religion, History Moderator of Cheerleaders MR. FRANK LAYDEN Social Studies, Sports 23 SISTER BERNARD MARY Religion, History Speech and Debate Club Moderator YOU SHALL RETURN as all students must when history deadlines are due declares Sister John Stephen to John hanging Patterns in Social Thinking INTRICACIES OF THE STOCK MARKET and Mr. Kerr's charm have gained him a captive audience in Chris Barry, I-lank Di Toro, Carol Zerbarini, Mary Anne Vail and Dick Powell. SOCIAL STUDIES Pose a Challenge for the Future Who battles through recessions of brain waves, refutes Marxian socialism, scrutinizes the stock market, and ultimately fights against that inevi- table point of diminishing returns? Anyone in grade 12 does, who wants to cope with n1an's desires and his quest for the satisfaction of them. However, our course is not solely the study of manis wants. Sociology takes into considera- tion the function and structure of his social groups, institutions, relationships and CUSIOIIIS. We proceed from the most basic social group, the family, to the more detailed worlds of labor unions, and educational facilities with their problems, advantages, and purposes for being. So, as we delve into the mysteries of man, his desires and his social nature, we gain a richer knowledge of ourselves and of our fellow man. SISTER JANE MIRIAM Religion, History, English TOO MANY ENTREPRENEURS spoil the enterprise. Bob Hasselo, Tim Berkel, Tom Clarry, Bill McBride and Ed Kunsch. ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE, and each must play a part, points out Sister Joseph Agnes to groundlings Mary Hamm, Sandy Bartik, Brian McCormick, William Faller, Denis Lezotte and John Eckhardt. HCATCHING UP ON SLEEP is just as hard as catching up on English notebooks, decides Mr. Corcoran. FICTION IS THE WORLD of our dreams come true,', is well illustrated by Mary Ellen Walsh, John Eckhardt, and Charles McDer- ITIOTT. 26 FIRE BURN, CALDRON BUBBLE. These students are having Shakespearean trouble. Kathleen Hildreth, Peter Lucas, Charles McDermott, Bridget Bunk, William Som- mers, Margaret Minder and Mary Counihan try to analyze the motivations of Macbeth. Traveling through English literature becomes a swift flight through a thousand different periods, places, and experiences to wider horizons. This sampling whets the appetite for studies in depth. A frosh hegins with Luke Baldwinis Vow and ends in Great Expectations. His heat is ln the Bazaars of Hyderbad and Paris Delivered. Lion Hunting with Truck and Camera is his pastime and Belmont, a port of call though The Sire cle Maletroitns Door, heekons. Achilles Deathe- ridge arrests General Grant, and The Odyssey is done. Jabberwocky rolls oil' the second year stu- dent's tongueg They Also Serve Who Only Sit becomes their motto. Meandering from The Olcl Swimmin, Hole to Eldorado his cast of charac- ters include The Devil and Daniel Webster, Julius Caesar, Gareth and Lynette, and Silas Marner. The Next Everests For lllan To Conquer found he moves quietly on Literature Gives a Profound Insight 4 HES ENGLISH American literature follows in sequence. Taming a Guide, What Every Woman Knows, and Reflections Dental are its lcssonsg Chicago, Mannahattn, and The Marshes of Glynn its lo- cation, Song of the Sky Loom its themeg and Our Town its typification. Sayings of Poor Richard, Thanatopsis, and Where the Song Begins are the bywaysg and Pretty Words, its bounds. Still more awaits the pilgrim. The terminus of tI1e searching is England. Beowulf is her legendary past, Canterbury Tales and Everyman her Medieval richness. MaclJeth's creator ushers in the Renaissance while The Tatler spies upon the eighteenth century. Romanticism contributes A Dissertation upon Roast Pig. Victoria's era is peopled by tI1e Brownings, The Lady of Shalott, Kipling, The Darkling Thrush, and Lewis Carroll. Murder In the Cathedral personifies Modernism. The Wayfarer has come full circle yet new vistas are ever opening, Boots, saddle, to horse and away. NOTHING IN ENGLISH is too heavy or too deep for Timothy Coville or Dorothy Holland as they add to their stockpile of literature. lnto Livin MRS. GLORIA KRUCKEL SISTER JOSEPH AGNES English, Physical Education Religion, English, Latin Religion, English, History Girls' Sports Seton Hall Days Moderator THE ROAD NOT TAKEN according to Robert Frost appears to be well traveled in the poetic lane pointed out by Ronnie Foley and Robert Nelson. SISTER ALBERTA MARIA Qgszis x 'NG' BLUE VITROL CRYSTALS -l- 4 over- anxious students : slow chemical reac- tion. Vincent Berry, William Faller, Suzanne Cummings and Charles McDer g25gga,gggggOnihe Wsfof- of We Oi Submission to Discipline Is the az SCIENCE Faced with the magnetic attraction of physics, the junior, radiating all forms of energy, is ready to expand his knowledge in the field of science and transfer it into useful material for later life. The reflection of any high school phy- sicist alternates as he changes his knowledge into marks. Any student taking physics devel- ops an advanced system of refraeting those marks, hut in tl1e end he is faced with some sort of sound energy from the parents who definitely close the circuit. To solve the mystery of the puzzle of matter, the foundation of creation, the keystone that bridges reality and abstraction, all are the aims :V , pg' MR. RICHARD KELLY Religion, Mathematics, Physics PHYSICS WATCH THOSE CALORIES! warns Mr. Kelly as Denise Murphy and William Hayes check the heat of fusion in physics class. IIU, ass, c B C emu, luszl I 121ml Al Sl za km, zfmm uw i. , W T0 ILLUSTRATE THE ELECTRONIC AS- PECTS of the atom, Mr. Tirman uses Mr. Kelly's Dynamic Atom Model for two in- terested co-eds, Margaret Rudtke and Linda Wagner. - 28 of the study of chemistry. The basic huilding hlocks of todz-1y's complex nucleus are torn apart and examined in their finest state, the atom. Examining the physical and chemical properties, each student formulatcs his own hypothesis from information which he has compounded from various sources. True, these hypotheses seldom hecome accepted laws of chemistry, hut they are needed. They provide the student with the necessary fundamentals for further study, from actinium to zirconium, and indicate to the Wise ohservcr the great scientists of the future. Beginning of Scientific Wisdom MR-AFV'NT',RMAN Chemistry, History 5 Q4 5' V Ag sw.. DELVING INTO THE DEPTHS of the chemistry of solutions, Frank CHEMISTRY ALWAYS ON THE LOOKOUT tor bigger and better equipment for eager physics students, Mr. Kelly confers with Sister Peter Claver. Swit and John Powers record their observations while Mr. Tirman's red pencil waits quietly. fl, ONLY THE STRONG OF HEART, say Bruce Munch , . , and Thomas Sieminski , . . At the heart of every science is a man witl1 a question. The desire to know the how and the Why of something is an age old desire in man that has resulted in tl1e saving of many a life. To stimulate and to prepare the minds of ques- tioning, interested, or dedicated students, Seton offers the biology and earth science courses. No dissection was ever performed with more interest by anyone, no matter how profound a secret was revealed, than by a ufroshi' biologist viewing for the first time the sinus venosus of a specimen captured from the neighboring fish market. I At the end of a year only his initiation is over. In the race for the search of the unknown, a new branch of a wide frontier is opened up in the next science program, earth science. Stu- dents useen for the first time the great universe of which they are a part. From the galaxies of the universe to the depths of the earth, the ardent seeker finds fascination and enjoyment. While only acting as introductions to future studies, these two courses are nevertheless in- valuable in tl1e intellectual conditioning they provide. BIOLOGY SISTER FRANCIS MIRIAM Religion, Biology Mother Seton Club Moderator Kuhnap . tai, .Y AND OF fel, John STOMACH, agree Eileen McNichols, Susan McNicholas and Bernard Cutrone . . . Seton's Newest Diseiplined Scientists IT'S MIND OVER MATTER in the physical science class as Marie Aviano and Jane Leskowicz explain to Mary Malloy and class the , --ui-sw.-v'f electron structure ot atoms which gives a scientific explanation of chemical formulas. 30 N XX, ........-ni ' . . . CAN ENDURE THE RIGORS OF BIOLOGY, conclude Ann Spagno- etti, Elizabeth Samulevich, Don Roberts, Joan Winsch, Margaret Swanberg. Rediscover the World around Them fri,-A SISTER CHRISTOPHER MARIE Religion, Physical Science, English Legion of Mary Moderator ,,..-f I' ff, k fall. 'Ni V' YI' MW' . 1 PHYSICAL SCIENCE THE WEALTH OF THE LAND is encircling the resources of the mind as the intent earth science class scrutinizes the contour intervals of the topographical map. 31 5, . ,,..f m. WHAT D0 YOU MEAN you feel like February in a non-leap year? questions Sister Regina Clare, as future Latin scholar replies, I can take no more. Q31 ti y if it .as M'w.Ms4 351 -- 1259? ' as L as W in THE MYTHOLOGICAL COURT OF DIDO is the source of study and enjoy- ment for the Latin lV's. 32 LATIN In hae sehola, studinum Latinum est omne divisum in partes quattuor. Dazed freshmen's heads are set whirling in despair as they are given the key to the Latin language: Smith-Thompson Latin Grammar. It takes a whole year for some to grasp even the simplest rulesg others never do. Having swallowed this book whole, the students leap into Latin Il. Sophomores begin to feel the real 'agrowing pains of Latin as they proceed slowly and painstakingly to breathe life into Caesar, Hannibal and the Gauls. V Undaunted juniors accept the chal- lenge of Latin III and begin the Ora- tions of Cicero. They are entranced as sleuth-like Cicero discloses the treachery of Catiline and his cohorts, in the halls of the august senate. Continuing with Latin IV, the few survivors bear the mark of true de- votees. Culminating the four year struggle with Latin :is the translation of a truly great adventure story: Virgil's Aeneid. Tantae molis est Romanam diseere linguam. SISTER MARY BENEDICT Religion, Languages Glee Club Pianist Vixi et quem dederat cursum fortuna peregi. SISTER REGINA CLARE SISTER FRANCES MARY Religion, Latin, Mathematics ReliQi0n,Lafif1 Legion of Mary Moderator Glee Club Modefalof LABOR OMNIA VINCIT-even in Latin I ! Susan Boch and Mary Alborelli check to see if Noreen Swinson, Barbara Travers and Geraldine Ciancarelli have labored enough over the third declension. CAESAR'S LEGIONS MARCH AGAIN under students' eyes as Joseph Cosci and Martha Roberge compare notes. .I U N I O RS TO GIVE -our need. i i l PHYSICAL FITS Tomorrow is another day! Front Row: K. Kimmel, R. Foley, K. Holland, D. Krauer, G. Grattan, D. Murphy, G. Mitchell, l. Seymour, S. Carr, C. Calace, N. Laravuso. Second Row: W. Hayes, W. Rice, J. Martin, M, Good- win, T. Slattery, J. Pardee, E. Cray, A. Moran, R. Reisinger, E. Toner, Third Row: P, Bentley, M. Graham, M. McCue, M. Nichols, A. Romanoski, M. Moran, K. Kelly, B. Bermel, J. Klugherz, N. Gabriel. Back Row: C. Marchiel, J. Lynch, W. Hammesfahr, G. Hampton, E. Bauer, J. Macomber, G. Ogeka, T. Packey, M. Matus, D. Brewer. Not pictured: A. Yager, M. Stone, J. Scott. AL THE QUESTION MARKS Remember Henry George. Front Row: G. McGahren, S. Farrington, A. Goitia, D. Murray, N. Schmitt, V. Sogno, M. Kalinoski, A. Marsilia, A, Pavlas, Second Row: T. Gillen, D. McCarthy, I. Lincoln, G. Mclnerney, L. Rapcik, M. 2 Eisel, F. Greis, D. Sheehan, R. Byrne, R. Naugles, Third Row: G. Grampp, K. Mahoney, G. Menen- II dez, J. lke, J, McLaughlin, M, Schmidt, C. Kosinskl, J. Busch, R. Pyle, D. Vigliotta, K. DePlautt. Back Row: W, Fullam, J, MacDonald, D. Lynch, C. Rago, R. Batvinis, W. Koebler, A. Drozd, W. Masching, G. Gilmore, M. Amann. Not pictured: J. Kelly. A km THE LUNAR JUNIORS Onward and upward! L Front Row: D. Vilk, L. Schappert, B. Belmont, L. King, A. Ferrante, C, Candurra, M, McGoniglc, J D 113 Pitcher, C. Citrano, J, Schell, F. Keravich. Second Row: E. O'Sullivan, S. O'Connell, J. Davis, Carlin, S, Cavanaugh, G. Grady, J. Hardison, A. McComb, P. Wilton, A. Aviano, P. Miller. Third Row W, Hendricks, M. LaMantia, H. l-larren, F. Bauccio, M, Fallon, C, Cosci, S. l-lunt, K. Corkey, P McGarrity, C. Virga. Back Row: J. Black, W. Fitzgerald, M. Clark, T. Fedgc, B. Williams, K. Barry Not pictured: M. Brennan, C. Woytisek, G. Meskel, M, A. Murphy, C, l-logan. - Q 4 SISTER MARY'S CANARIES Chirp we must For our cause it is just. Front Row: M. Pizza, M. Colleran, K. Mitar, E. McCarthy, T. Raimondo, C. Cirillo, J. Rorke, P. Martin, N. Schunk, E. Manning. Second Row: B. Srnith, W. Cooney, M. Thompson, R. Butcra, G. Talley, L. Becker, J. Clarry, D. Sellari, B. Schunk. Third Row: B. Ragno, M, Watson, F. Sporbert, C. Smith, A. Marzano, J. Harsche, R. Zukowski, K. Ryan, A. DeWinter. Back Row: W. Solan, W. Schad, J. Kelly, T. Burke, E. Long, J. Pitt, E. Schrader, D. Spinella, R. Yax, R. Kotula. Not pictured: T. Rowse, R. Kane, R. McKenzie, S. Feger. ROOM AT THE TOP Life is not life at all without delightf, Front Row: N. Papagno, C. Wheat, P. Borzi, P. Reeves, L. Rudish, M, Fass, A. O'Halloran, M O'Connell, J, Wellander, P. Tanzola. Second Row: R. Clifford, T. Potter, P. Roman, E, Mohr J 115 Erdrnan, R, Nelson, T. Kreamer, K. Spaulding, R. O'SulIiyan. Third Row: R. Aguirre, E. Holland B Hollingsworth, J, Sinrarn, T. Abernethy, S, Howard, C. Speckles, K. Dunn, B. Koza. Back Row: J Kollar, T, Fitzgerald, J. Flaherty, R. Amy, A, Warg, G. Baranec, J. Walsh, E. Leitch, B. Benedict, G Grealish. Not pictured: A. Welling, E. Dupak. 10' SAINT AND SINNERS Stuck up here on the Freshman floor Makes us Sophomores pretty sore. Front Row: P. Carney, D. Lane, R. Schmitt, K. Kelley, B. Zimmermann, S. Ris, D. Pagels, R. Piekar-- ski, B. Verratti, B. Buckheit. Second Row: C. Stephani, M. Kissen, K. O'Rourke, J. Roach, P. Beyel, M. Dotter, S. Knott, P. Whelen, M, Bridgwood. Third Row: J. Read, J. Archacki, M. Anderson, E. Cirruto, A. Gallo, T, Sable, C. Kenney, R. Podesta, F. Hauptman. Back Row: M. Mensching, M. Edgar, l. Fox, J. Obszarski, D. Schnal, T. O'Brien J, Kloiber, C. Callahan, C. Skladel, Not pictured: W. Arnoux, M. Bartley, E. Monteleone, C. Sabolis. SOPHOMORES 2 36 103 LAST ONES OUT Greatness comeslastf' Front Row: T. Mariella, H, Arbona, A, Hughes, M. Hines, K. Matulewich, P. Lavery, M. Ruckel, A Skopek, L. Brewer, V. Burns. Second Row: D. Corrigan, K. Seltman, W. Sinram, D, Connolly, R, Far rell, M. McCarthy, R. Andrejkovics, K. Lynch, J. Cuenin, J. Colacino, R. O'Shaughnessy. Third Row P Plunkett E Piller P Hayes, F Passero, C. Hines, G. Donovan, C. Remski, S. Savoia, B. Palionis, P Coonerty, .Moore, King. Back Row: R. Dittmeier, R. Schatzl, G. Roe, J. German, J. Yerves, R. Duni, J, Kelley, R. Chura, J. Barry, R. Ryan, J. Hackett. Not pictured: V. Beck, K. Dungate. Hess, M. Walsh, K. Foley, J. Janicek, W. Macomber. THE G0-GETTERS We have the 'go' to get ahead' Front Row: D. Milano, B. Doran, P. Perrone, C. Riddle, L. Sullivan, P. Sullivan, L Kane P Sabarelll C. Sharko, F. Gioia, L. Persichilli. Second Row: K. Felton, M. Malloy, M. Aviano M Mooney C Braunreuthre, C. Caprio, M. Carufel, Y. Jensen, D. Muldoon, J, Chornoma, B. Maloney Third Row J. Starace, R. DeGia, J. Cosci, K. Rohan, A. Swenson, J. LaMattina, J. Bliss, B. Powers F Kraemer S Dreyer, J. Farrlley. Back Row: G. Schmidt, S. Kretz, D. Burbach, T. Ball, T. Smisek T Mattfeld W 4 THE HAPPY BEAVERS Run, the dam busted! Front Row: M. Remington, P. Boch, C. Tessitore, J. Carlson, C. Meier, T. Slavin, S. Hashey, M. Quinn, M. Rowe, J. Metro, Second Row: T. Otway, A. Teasdale, J. Rogers, D. Robbiano, M. Bellanca, H. Tully, C. Roberts, A. Reilly, K, Kenny, A, Dvorak, G. Blinn, Third Row: J. Palermo, J. Plate M. Volny, J. Waldvogel, M. Weaver, D. Enterlin, A. Lessing, J. Wolyniec, D, Kirk, D. Berkel, M McLoughlin, M. Smith. Back Row: D. Furfaro, E. Brill, F. Kelly, L. De Lisi, C. Feddis, T. Conlin, H. Wrixon, K. Coville, E. D'Andrea, S. White, J. Le Brun, D. Alas. Not pictured: G, Gordon, V. Cipollino 5 T0 MATURE in time -our hope. SAM'S LAMBS You can't pull the wool over our eyes. Front Row: S. Lorenz, W. Muench, R. Mancuso, M. Barabas, E. Grimmer, R. Costello, V. Gianquinto M. Laria, R. Johnston, P. Metrinko, M, Roberge. Second Row: R. Dubin, J. Mazzarella, M. Dynia, D Duffy, R. Mourino, M. Herman, N. Padlon, K. Dunn, B. Field, C. Johnson. Third Row: N. Morrison S. Lewis, P. Joyce, M. Singler, J. Carson, W. Behan, M. McDermott, A. Trautwein, G. Gallo, B. James, N. Hawkins. Back Row: D. Bennett, C. Camson, W. Waters, C. Ferrara, J. Leskowicz, K. McNichols, J. Freeman, V. Pfeifer, M. Bertuch, P. Marszycki, P. Mulvaney, C. Filasky. Not pictured: J. Quartararo wililmwieew . FAULTY BUT FABULOUS A peaceful tongue is a tree of silence. Only a shrub are we Front Row: F. Sess, S. MacQuade, S. Butler, K. Turner, L. Perea, C. Morris, M. Read, A, Englehardt D. McDonough, J. Farinacci, Second Row: J. McGorty, P. Colligan, J. O'Shea, K, Streuli, K. McCar- thy, V. Matfia, A. Bauer, K. Costello, F. Mauceri. Third Row: R. Montville, F. Meachen, G. Kennedy, E. Booth, V, Bermel, E. Tmay, A. McCue, D. Grattan, R. Mazella, T. Solara. Back Row: C. Quigley, K. Lacombe, L. Chiavoli, R. Danilewicz, R. Jameson, J. Fuller, S. Smith, L. Rummell, B. Schnetzler, A Krebs. Not pictured: F. Ardaiolo, J. Ardaiolo, D. Bailey, M. Carter, T. Arnoux, S, Harris, P. Roubicek SISTER FRANCES MARY'S FINISHING SCHOOL Exclusive Front Row: P. Peppard, L Mever. M. Cavanaunh. J. Griffin, B. Travers, L. Robinson, J. Sullivan, J Williams, T, Persichilli, N. Swinson. Second Row: J. Long, K. Lilley, M, Raimondo, B. Carroll, S Boch, J. I-lafele, J. Hasson, C. Giletti, M. Barry, M. Shaughnessy. Third Row: J. Hanford, J. Quinn B. Cumberland, M. Smith, L. l-lashey, M, Fedge, G. Ciancarelli, M. Leonard, A. Lyon, B. Robertaccio M. Alborelli. Back Row: L. Theisen, K. MacVicar, L. l-lentschel, P. Tmay, K. Flaherty, M. Cappola K. Ebert, G. Drozd, J. Brady, M. Basso, P. Czerw, M. Schmitt. Not pictured: J. Miller. TO RECEIVE -our nature. 38 FRESHMEN Cmf'-P5 THE STARGAZERS We Work hard . . . to avoid work Front Row: E. Grimmer, J, Gordon, G. De-ll'lsola, S. Goy, J. Vogelle, J. McGrath, M Fusco C Talasko B, Blatt, S. Carlin, J. Giurtio. Second Row: D. Joyce, T. Maier, G, Hardman, L, Civwllwro R Swen 93 son, G. O'Neill, A. DeGennaro, W. Klos, V. Rabush, A. Miqueli. Third Row: J. Bcitcl K Murphy S Klugherz, S. Burbach, C. Kavanagh, S, Nowotny, V. Hoffman, P. Fleming, E. Foy K Sylvester E Siegel, Back Row: K. Anderson, B, Flaherty, S. Whelan, K. Dugan, E. Kelly, W, Carty R Soukop R Carnmarata, T. Macy, J. Herbert, D. Shearn, L, Collins. Not pictured: H. Thompson A Petersen l Q , , THE MATH-LESS None but ourselves is our parallel Front Row: P. McHugh, K, Young, S. Hennessy, P. Hawkins, K. Keegan, P, Lysaght J Winsch D Hickey, M. Peppard, S, Kuhnaptel. Second Row: G. Hoffman, H. Miller, F. Schell F Nolan F 94 DeVito, J. Arbore, D. Hare, R, Fitch, J. Burns, E. Mulligan, R. Zapasek, Third Row A Spagnoletti K. Peterson, E, McNicholas, E. Samulevich, M, Swanberg, M. Bentley, A. Pells, E. Kleinmeicr J Clay C. DePietro, M. Roby. Back Row: M. MacDonald, P. Trava, B, Munch, J. Anderson S Lewaridow ski, M. Oliveira, P, Bortztield, B. Cutrone, P. Casserly, D. Roberts, J. McNicholas Not pictured J Fierro, F. Hill, J. McCarthy, K. McCarthy, R, Wolff, T. Sieminski. THE LOST CAUSES We never do today what we can copy tomorrow. Front Row: T. Warner, M. Austin, J. Hunt, S. Spry, D, Hyde, J. Dortmann, L. Kahn, M. Seale, L Ayala, M. Brill, M, Mackie, Second Row: G. Joyce, R. Winter, K, McGrath, G. Kelly, A. McKeveny, G. St. George, J. Shea, G, Lannigan, J. Casey, A. Herzog, J, Desmond, R. Brewer, Third Row: M Brown, M. Geyer, M. O'Connell, K. Lynch, D. McCoy, S. Loughran, E. Morris, T, Wallace, S. Dann- hardt, G. Gargan, K. Barrett, Back Row: J, Downing, R. Weber, E, Downey, F. Strade, R. Knott, F Potter, J. Calabria, K. Molloy, T. Daly, T. Roman, Not pictured: E. Fallon, J, Madeo, T. McKeveny D. Westray. School Life is a Studenfs SCHOLARLY SOPHOMORES spend a quiet period away from the noise and turmoil of a warm autumn afternoon. MAISIE WARD, A CATHOLIC AUTHOR, who talked to 5151-ER ANNE DANIEL Setonites during Catholic Book Week, is being inter- viewed by a student. DECISIONS, DECISIONS! Victor Fischer ponders over the selec- tion ot treasures offered at the Seton Hall book store. Sister Anne Daniel, Barbara Maloney, Cabrini Cirillo, Adrienne Mar- zano, Barbara Ragno. 40 Book Store Most Memorable Time In past decades it was held that the HLittle Red Schoolhouse was tI1e peak of learning. This classroom, a four sided enclosure of aca- demic aehievemeut, was just a small part of a ehild's frivolous life. Today, our massive schoolhouse is able to accommodate the academic strivings of 850 students. To these 850 the activities of the school play a big part in their lives. The ordinary school day has its ordinary routine: the test Ilelore the study, the lunch time visit to the mirror, and the uchit-chat at 3 o'elock. Then there are special days, the ones in which Seton entertains special guests, or holds a retreat, or hosts an intramural game. These are usually the days we 111ost remember. But in the hearts of all students, all days will he 1'e- memhered, some in joy, some in sorrow, hut all treasured. A SMILE OF REMEMBRANCE is shared by members of Seton's alumni and their family at Seton's Alumni Day. The Rowse family: Timmy, Mary Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rowse, Sheila, Maureen, Terry. THE LATEST STORIES seem to be getting an extra twist as the girls 'ttalld' things over: scene any day on Set0n's campus, MIRROR, MIRROR on the wall, who's the fairest of us all? Moira Smith, Annette Ferrante, Maureen Mills, and two unrecognizable beauties. SPIRITUAL GUIDANCE receives the accent as Father Clancy encour- ages the sophomores, Kenneth Lynch, Deborah Muldoon, James Hac- kett, April Trautwein, Meredith Remington, and John Janicek in vocational reading. SISTER EDWARD MARIE, Supervisor of schools and Mother Maria Thoma- sita, New York Provincial of the Sisters of Charity of Halifax, enjoy their visit to Seton I-lall in December. School Life is a Look into the Future, i I WONDER WHOSE PICTURE HFS TAKING NOW? ml-ISGS THE FUTURE OF CATHOLICISM is up to you, emphasizes Jim ETITOTT- BETTY 5mlTl1 is iUST HOT in The mood TOT Thinking Mr. Robert Vlacancich, a Glenmary seminarian, addressing the after a hard day with school photographer, Robert Faller. Seniorboyg, AFTER A NON-SCHEDUL,ED SETON'S PROUD COACH, Henry Read, awarding varsity letters MR, JOSEPH VIDEL SHQT, Mr. Failer happily re- to his well-deserving team members represented here by Ken Maintenance treats. Dobran, Jim Plate and Jack Janicek. 42 'FRIENDS, ROMANS, AND UP- PERCLASSMEN, lend me your sympathy, recites freshman George Kennedy to Ken Dobran, Barbara Bermel, Tom Burke, Philip Joyce and Larry Becker. a lance into the Past This year, it seems, was packed with those special days. We attended the lecture of one of Seton's first graduatesg a'College Night brought 62 representatives from various col- leges near and far. Others, too, tried to help us decide our future while at tl1e same time helping us cut classes. There were the days we proudly received our school letters, and the days freshmen, perhaps not so proudly, were called on to recite. In fact even the ordinary days seemed unusual. The menace of a yearbook photographer and of after school uvolunteern jobs was always present. All in all it was an eventful year. It was our year. A ,. fat 5- il -' -ffza,-f:f,s2M 4,.' i if .sf .. Q . ti s sas .. at . K . .., ' 4. m fr fiv- :differ sg We-rt ' W.g:vxr -:S -Qzsitfsz-Neff sr l Y f giiwi . . Y is as sa. . -V Y' Q' Q . gx xg, ,.liLEi,IilS'jg-22Lw7fTi21Jii4fill.-, VJ ' ' ,,i,e,,Wg.a-was.-a we M few, if-,...,,.s .r rs --f. f, -.,.. 1.f,y,:.wf , rt.3,.s, ,. f V ,Maniac THE CRYPT-KICKER-FIVE minus two, equals Ken Corkey Bruce Schunk, and William Sinram. THE PRACTICE OF LAW and its importance in politics are the topics of discussion be- tween Miss Anne Mead and seniors Denis Harahan, Kerry Mahon, Timothy Coville, Michael Barrett and Warren Brady. MR. HARRY MONAHAN Maintenance MR. PATRICK ENGLISH Engineer 'S 'L 5 3' if-'en ' 21: , ' l lf ' 9' I is W1 ,,, L , I I h is I 52 'Ii'?'29 ,jgiiI f-,I if - I A-A' 1 lzihh I : r f si gsffr' .f fi , Y , I S, 5 3, f ' , , -' I V ,514 f- 1 zi, : - I Q ' L EI! it ' f ig I to I W' ,if qw I, f H w ff E - - ji , Eal ,gli . 1 rv ig , ' viii, 5 , 5 figyg'15I ,, KV! V ilk x V V V .V V QV: V eil l-: ,I 8: .,, 1,5 ff , VV V V if V ? . A6 V VV MQW .? V 4 lp- V V , , ., V! , VV1 VV QV -hlh Lyzk VV, 1 H43 , L.vV .4 .. , A V :VV .IV nf AV . A VM' V . V A -Qi. Q. , VIA! A . V , A V . A V W?-1 - V Q, i . VVQVESV 2 VK. - V -, 1 f . , VR V V J, , ,. VV V. , 4 229' A, I -I 7 - If ' I I If 2 It : . ' Q i n I' I . I ,V 5 - ' ve- , V Vi ru 5 E V . V f V , ., V V V . V V IV D Q .,,.., , I , 7 Nr mggfglk ' ' M55 -'-' pri f A 2-'V ' I VII, Y E3'1fi..i A . 2 A I -A ,I Vuzf ' A A A '. ' E f Nfl ' ii I i 5 A . ., , ,,,,,, .V, V A I t A I 3 ,9 at VV ,,,Q . V V V VV V ,V . ,. , I isp VV ,NF V V z-,, V' ,guy SETONITES STEP SMARTLY o'er the auId sod in Patchogue's St. Patrick's Day Parade. SOURCE PAPERS STIR STUDENTS into action. Tom Kreamer and Burt Koza finish up the night before. SISTER GILBERTA MARIE SISTER MARY CLETUS Convent Canteen 44 School Life is ANDY SPEED SHIFT ISAAC- SON demonstrates his prowess during study hall. :nay BOSSA-NOVA? No, cheerleading try-outs in November. a orld in Itself 6'Sehool days, school days, dear old golden rule daysg Antics, and games, and lots of fung 03. N ,MASS li, A STUDENTS ARE EASILY PERSUADED to buy cookies for the purchase of a Mother Seton statue, Joe Corrigan, Jim Griffin, Dot Callahan, Tom Lo- Destro. Plays, and studies, and your favorite nun. Four years we spend at Seton, each year a contin- uance and betterment of the one that went hefore. As the years go hy, you make new friends, heat that rival team, and fail your first subject. But with eaeh year you become a little wiser and a little older. Before you know it, youlre celebrating your eighteenth hirthday in your senior yearg a few months pass and you're too old for Seton's student hotly hut just old enough for her alumni. Sometimes you wish you were a freshman again, sometimes you wish you were a freshman in college, hut no matter l1oW high you huild castles in the air, yougre still YOU. Remember Setonites of all grades, no matter what we now are or where we soon will he, Mother Seton will always be with us, her children. THE FRIDAY RUSH after school is murder, but this is ridicu- lous, John Donnison, Chris Morris, James Moran and George Gelfer. EVOLUTION OR REVOLUTION, Chris Morris and ingenious Jim Hilderbrand succeed in introducing modern technique for the study of Religion. 45 1V9 NN. RMK Netting brook trout, Great River. Field of golden pumpkins, Center Moriches. Newsday .,., ff, f 634, V P ' Xl 6 0 f . v X y a ll Nw s ,Xe M1 ' Y AIXSSW Catching saltwater bait, Montauk. Jewel in a floral setting, Suffolk County. Newsday fa? I 3 'W' 5? ig LA Aga! Surfcasting, Montauk. Ogeka duck farm, Moriches. Annual blessing ofthe fishing fleet, Montauk. .atv - ,.,.-.,,,,. N wwf- , W . ff 0 ,N 'Jax ' n '-K M f all NN. j if f x fd E L,.. . I' ' , .Vw -X . in ,Z use-9. im- fi: W-, If 1 M .6 Kg 'jqizf 3 ' As- -4 f'- -5 T' ciiviiies Mg., T -' V 'f I. 1 ,i N An Act of Charity is Man Things I WONDER IF l say the joyful or the sorrowful mysteries today, worries Martha Counihan, president of the Mother Most Admirable Praesidium, as she begins to lead the weekly block rosaryf' WHO IS SHE that cometh forth as the morning rising, fair as the moon, bright as the sun . . , Sister Ellen Stephen prepares for a Legion of Mary meeting. niil ...,e.4.e LEGION OF MARY Legio Mariael What a perfectly chosen nameln Members of the Legion of Mary at Seton Hall join with legionnaires throughout the world to serve actively in the army of Mary. They are grouped in praesidia under the titles Mother Most Admirahle, Virgin Most Faithful and Tower of Ivory with Sister Ellen Stephen, Sister Regina Clare, and Sister Christopher Marie as their spiritual leaders. Each Wednesday they meet to renew their ammunition of love and prayer. While striving for the sanctiiication of themselves and others, these girls from the junior and senior classes devote at least one hour a Week to apostolic work. Confraternity classes, a Weekly 'Lhlock rosary, services in hospitals, and the caring for altar linens are the spirit- ual and corporal works of mercy to which the girls devote themselves. By their prayers and active coopera- tion, the Legion seeks to aid in Mary's and the Church's Work of crushing the head of the serpent and advancing the reign of Christ. HELPING HANDS of the Tower of lvory Praesidium prepare a DEATH CAN'T BE as joyous as all that, Chrisf, says Nancy Chrigtmas basket fora needy family, Gabriel during a session in which members of the Virgin Most 48 Faithful Praesidium renew their spiritual outlooks. a Smile, a Prayer, a Deed Unselfishl Done EVER BEEN TO A HBANDAGE BEEN? inquire Mission Club workers lrene Fox, Sue White, Joan Wellander, Martine Kissen, Chris Camson, Ann Lessing. MISSION CLUB The goal of the Mission Cluh is to circulate the realization that we are indeed, our hrothers' keepers. Each saerifiee invested in the missions reaps inter- national profits. Of these profits the more important is the spiritual investment, since its far-reaching effects profit the donor as well as the recipient. The Mission Cluh strives to ineuleate in all, this spirit of giving. On the material side, are the thousands of stamps, hottle Caps and handages collected and used for the missions. The sale of aprons adds to the gener- ous weelcly eontrihutions which have heen sent to aid so many, from Eslaimos in Alaska to mission schools in India. Spiritually, Seton delegates attending the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade Convention have returned with more mission-mindedness, a desire to see this spirit elnanate throughout the sehool and a determination to aid their fellow students in looking heyond their own small worlds into the glorious vista of the triumph of Faith throughout the entire world. OFF TO THE VAULT with her treasure ot stamps and bottle caps is Sister Catherine, STAMPS ARE THE SOUND and caps the call when Mission Club members Gail Grattan, Mary Ann Bertuch, Kathy Coville, Mary Lou Ruckel and Karen Matulewich help boost their cause. SEAMSTRESSES ALL when it comes to Mis- sion work, Mary Ellen Walsh and Mary Ann McGonigle add the finishing touches to an- 49 other apron. From Theory We Strive Toward Fact A NEW APPROACH TO PHYSICS PROBLEMS appears at the round table of Mr. Kelly each week. Al Warg, Tim Packey, John Pitt, Greg Baranec, Dick Amy, John Walsh, and John Macomber. CHEMISTRY CLUB New plateaus of scientiiic experimentation have been reached by the members of the Chemistry Club at Seton Hall. Mr. Alvin Tirman, the elub's moderator, has tried to foster in the niembcrs an inclination for experimenta- tion in the changing world of chemistry. Every Friday the members of the club meet and conduct experiments in their respective fields of interest. Using the do-or-die approach of the true scientist, the members have investigated such varied problems as hydration, electrolysis, pyrotecnics and chemical analysis. The club members are indebted to llir. Tirman for his patient supervision of their successes and their failures. Nve hope that in future years Seton may breed as Well trained and observant scientists as these inquisi- tive and resolute young men. PHYSICS CLUB Mr. Richard Kelly, moderator and teacher, acts as the keel which keeps the Physics Club course steady and upright. Under his guidance the individual club mem- ber works in the particular field in which he is most proficient. Experiments from the measure of the charge of an electron to the detection and visual representation of the human heart beat were performed and evaluated during the year. Besides increasing their knowledge, the club mem- bers brought the fruit of their experiments to their fellow students through lectures and private discussions. By learning to evaluate their own findings, these inter- ested students learn to rely on themselves in a world where a personal opinion can mean a scientific break- through. THEY WERE WORKING in the lab late one night When their eyes beheld an eerie sight. Suddenly to their surprise An ammonia fountain began to rise. Bob Brink and John Powers are the chemists. FUTURE SCIENTISTS busily at work concocting chemi- cal potions while spreading the tamefand the fumes- of Mr. Tirn'1an's Chem Club. 50 INQUISITIVE MINDS PROJECT WISE PLANS. Student Council mem- bersfPresident, Michael Cox, Vice President, Suzanne Cummings. Front Row: William Cray, Colleen Krebs, Joanne Freund, Janet Lyon, Linda Brown, Bill Graham, Martha Counihan, Second Row: Chuck Wis- niewski, Pat Pilger, Diane Cirincione, Kerry Mahon, Warren Brady, Regina Ryan, Brian McCormick. Third Row: Jaimie Carson, Maureen Mills, Greg O'Neill, Paul Callahan, Dick Powell, Sheila l-logan, Bernadette Napoli. Fourth Row: Dennis Brewer, Elizabeth Holland, Jerry Gilmore, Barbara Bel- mont, Terry Rowse, Timmy Slattery. Fifth Row: Robert Mazella, Elizabeth Grimmer, Susan Boch, Brian Smith, Ray Batvinis. Sixth Row: Maureen Colleran, Robert Andrejkovics, Robert Costella, Thomas Conlin, Seventh Row: Ruth Rouke, John Janicek. Back Row: Dorothy Callahan, Virginia King. We Work Best Because We Work Together STUDENT CQUNCIL A timid freshman hand reached out and felt the strong reassuring senior grasp as a new mem- ber was ollicially welcomed into the Seton Hall family. The event was tI1e Get-Acquainted Dance, the significance, the inaugural step taken by the l962-63 Student Council. It marked the beginning of an enthusiastic and fruitful year of class activity. The organization under the leadership of Michael Cox and Suzanne Cummings and the guidance of Sister Agnes William has proven itself ready, willing and able to cope with the challenges which an active school-life entails. A successful and enjoyable Alumni Day, more orderly locker roins and hallways and a better organized cafeteria may he credited to this year's efforts. Seton Hall's ublue-hutton-bearers realizing that there is always room for improvement are open to suggestion and direction. The Leader- ship Conference held at North Babylon High School found Seton's representatives armed with pencil, paper and healthy ideas. As the middleman, the Student Council strives earnestly to at-liii-vc a successful relation- ship hetwecn student and faculty. With honest effort on the part of all, the fruitful reward can be four wonderful years. CONGRESSMAN OTIS G. PIKE is thanked by Stu- dent Council Vice President Suzanne Cummings and President Michael Cox, following his speech before the student body on October 23, l96Z. CONSULTING SISTER AGNES WILLIAM on their plans for the prom are Student Council leaders Regina Ryan, Ruth Rouke, Michael Cox, Suzanne Cummings and William Graham. JOURNALISM CLUB BUDDING YOUNG WRITERS pose questions to teacher, senior Joan Boch. The school clock reads 3 p.m. Eager students of the Journalism Club, directed by Sister Joseph Agnes, rush from the locker rooms and asse111ble in room 127. A nervous yet smiling member who will play the part as teacher for the day asks for the undivided attention of the class. Thus the meeting is opened. The session of the club is brief, yet inform- ative, explaining and illustrating to the student the facets of good newspaper writing, the im- portance of holding the interest of the hard- to-please reader, and the essentials of good newspaper construction. Through all the days of learning and doing, the members of the club look forward to the day when the efforts of their hard work and perseverance will be rewarded with member- ship on the staff of SETON HALL DAYS. It Costs Very Little to Accept the Challenge Flash! Wle interrupt this yearbook for an important news bulletin. Be on the lookout for a small group who are known to assemble in room l29 every other Tuesday. These students are staging a revolt to further the cause of modern mathematics. Their goal is to spread the Pythagorean Theorem across the face of the earth. They are easy to recognize. They are infinite in brain power, complex in makeup and possess all the group properties. You find them in the corridors sizing things up with their little slide rules. ln history class they have an imaginary number look in their eyes. They insist on studying the number system to the base seven and are often seen twisting books in mid air. Armed with scissors, they will make moebia strips out of anything left lying around. Their leader, Sister Ellen Stephen, claims they are harmless but don't be too sure. They advocate functioning on an equal basis. MATH CLUB NO, I THDNK YOU SNIPPED WHEN YOU SHOULD HAVE CLlPPED, chastises Bridget Bunk to a slightly disheartened Leslie Rudish while Phyllis Borzi and Sandy Bartik show off their finished nnoebia strips. THE VERTICAL FILE holds a treasury LIBRARY CLUB 464 Q d4'9 Na, SISTER JOHN STEPHEN Librarian of Learning ln early October, the countdown was set in motion for the Library Club which has a crew of about sixty. Under the direction of Sister John Stephen the club has reached new heights. Compriscd of sophomore, junior, and senior honor students, each class has its own sphere of work, the seniors preside over the librarian desk, the juniors process the newly acquired book, the sophomores return the books to their respective shelves. Besides the essential work, members have gone into their home-town libraries and parishes to distribute posters, book marks, and lists of Catholic books to further Catholic reading. The highlight of this year's activities came when Mrs. Frank Sheed, better known as Maisie Warrl, came to speak to the stu- dents and faculty during Catholic Book Wieck. Under the supervision of the Li- brary Club a group of fortunate students managed to get personally autographed copies of Maisie YVard's new book, Caryll Houselander, That Divine Eccentric. Setonites owe much to this club which keeps both the library and the student body up to date and informed. of information for seniors Mary Ellen Walsh and Bridget Bunk. Seton's newly formed Spanish Club aims to famil- iarize its members with the language and culture of Spain, which is becoming socially and economically important. We have devoted the entertainment sec- tion of our meetings to tl1is aim. Ancient civilization, early heroes, and everyday customs come under our careful scrutiny. The Mpinataf' a popular party diversion and the uposadosf' a popular representation of the Holy Family on Christmas Eve, have provided us with topics for discussions. Folk songs such as HCielito Lindov and MSobre las Olasw have given us enjoyment while deepening our understanding of Spanish ways. Co- lumbus, Ferdinand and Isabella gave us subjects for a Spanish skit. 'aLa Familia Sanchez, a Spanish film gave us a glimpse of Spanish family life. We even extended our scope from meetings to faraway Spain itself, where we have obtained some interesting pen pals. Thus we are achieving a bond between ourselves and the Spanish speaking people everywhere. SPANISH CLUB qui Se Habla Espanol. DEMONSTRATING THE ART OF BULLFIGHTING are: Kathy Felton, Jean McLaughlin, Joanne Busch, Nancy Schunk, and Pat Martin. SPEECH AND DEBATE CLUBS DISCOVERY '63 - Speech seekers Betty Gott, Robert Duke, Ruth Rourke, Suzanne Curn- othing Great Has Ever Been mings and Ted Giletti delve for oratorical treasure. SISTER GABRIEL GERARD SISTER BERNARD MARY Speech Speech DROPPING HINTS WHILE DRAWING TOPICS extemp expert Charles Its National Forensic League Chapter dated Novem- ber 22, 1960, the Seton Hall Chapter proudly claims consistent leadership as the largest Chapter in the New York City District of twenty-seven member schools for the year 1962-63. Membership in the Catholic Forensic League and in the Nassau County Forensic Association likewise pre- sents the Speech and Debate Club with a very full schedule. Travelling many miles and winning many trophies, sparked always by that traditional Mall for one, and one for all spirit, this yearis club keeps pace with the challenge left by former members. Led by President Gregory O'Neill, Vice President Bernadette Napoli, Secretary Marsha Stanton, Treas- urer Timothy Covilleg coached by Sister Gabriel Gerard in extemporaneous speech and dramatics, by Sister Bernard Mary, Vice President of the Catholic Forensic League of the Diocese of Rockville Centre, in oratory and debate, the Speech and Debate Club con- tinually works toward articulate Catholic leadership. FOR EFFECT Greg O'Neill impersonates the impatient mayor as Wellander directs Brian Smith, Kathryn Felton, Kenneth Spaulding, 54 Daria Robbiano enacts Bernadette of Lourdes. Joan Wellander, Benjamin Field and Daria Robbiano. Achieved Without Enthusiasm, FIRST PRIZE IN AMERICAN ORATORY WINNERS ALL . . . trophy winners ot l962-63 season are: Front Row: Kenneth CONTEST is presented to Gregory Schmidt by Spaulding, Daria Robbiano, Kathryn Felton, Jean Klugherz, Anne Foley, Timothy Berkel. Mr. John Trapp, lawyer, chairman of judging Second Row: Brian Smith, Phyllis Borzi, Leslie Rudish, Marsha Stanton, Kathleen Hol- committee in January. land, Gregory O'Neill. Back Row: Charles Wellander, Dennis Brewer, Bernadette Napoli, Elizabeth Gott, Regina Ryan, Timothy Coville, Not pictured are: Terry Warner and Gregory Schmidt. 1 V ,v ,f r.... HOLDERS OF DEGREE OF DISTINCTION, highest honor in National Forensic League Competition, Marsha Stanton, Timothy Coville, Regina Ryan, Charles Wellander, Bernadette Napoli, Brian Smith and Kathleen Holland decorate our charter and membership rolls. UNDEFEATED VARSITY DE- BATERS take first place in Veterans of Foreign Wars Debate Tourna- ment. Flanked by Commander Kelsch of the Hempstead Post of the Veterans ot Foreign Wars, Sis- ter Elizabeth Loretto, C.S..J, Presi- dent ot the Catholic Forensic League, and Brother Albert J. Kozar, SM., Principal of Chami- nade High School, Bernadette Na- poli, Marsha Stanton, Kathleen Hol- land, Regina Ryan proudly show off their trophies. 55 Q is . ,fm WI'IAT'S THE MATTER DEMOSTHENES? You're the only one of us who hasn't won a trophy this year. Marsha Stanton, Gregory O'Neill, Bernadette Napoli, and Timothy Coville. FIRST PLACE IN THE BOYS' DIVISION in the annual C.Y.O. Talent Show, held for glee clubs of the diocese at Seton Hall, March lO, I963, was won by our boys. Ave, Ave Maria! Seton Halll All for One HERE COME THE BOYS! 1'Breath-taking exclaims a lady in the front row. Others are waiting for their boy to appear for the first time in his formal clothes as a member of Seton's Glee Club. Supported by the strong senior basses and baritones, junior leads and sophomore tops, the 1962-63 product of Father Govern's patience and the Blessed lVlother's intercession has been more than successful. Created last year out of nothing but the undeveloped voices of the Seton Hall boys, the Glee Club has grown from last year7s roots into a beautiful blossom. Daily practice sessions helped the Glee Club to master over fifty songs. They sang these for many audiences, including over two thousand five hundred people at Walt Whitman Auditorium where they sang a joint concert with the Saint Brendan's Girls, Glee Club. Every difficulty was overcome by Father Govern's arrangement, ingenuity, and general finesse. The highlight of the year was the C.Y.O. champion- ships, held at Seton. Their exceptional uniforms, stage deportment and staging ability earned the boys 273 points out of a possible 300 and the championship. Though Father is losing thirty-six talented basses and baritones because of graduating seniors, he still looks with enthusaism to the underclassmen in hopes of be- coming a 300 club. ls -vs '4 ' N, OUR BARITONE SECTION gets down to business holding a full, HARMONY BY THE SETONAIRES: John Metro, Benjamin Field, round tone. We are going to miss the Seniors. John Black, George Hampton, Henry DiToro, Leaderg Joseph Corri- gan, Thomas LoDestro, Father Govern, John Casserly, Robert Duke. and ne for All ACCOMPANIMENT FOR THE PAGEANT the Glee Club sings a Christmas Cantata. i O SETON HALL, WE WILL WAVE YOUR BANNERS HIGH, Father Govern teaches the stu- dent body his new song with the assistance of the glee clubs. lllllilfis 'llllli ,iie A sYl'1-N ' 'I' it AV-5 SECOND PLACE IN THE GIRLS' DIVISION of the annual C.Y.O. Talent Show, held at Seton Hall, March lO, l963, was won by our girls. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Seton has witnessed the development of many new enterprises during the fast changing scene of our modern world. One of her most prized newcomers is an energetic organization of a hundred students, the Girls' Glee Club. A club musical in name must become so in fact. They have built up a repertoire of twenty songs and have delighted us with such favorites as MI Could Have Daneed All Nightl' and MSome- where Over The Rainbow. In the autumn of '62, the girls gave four concerts, two of which were in union with our Boys' Glee Club. At Christnlas time they pre- sented an inspiring cantata to accompany our annual pageant. In January the joint Glee Clubs entertained with a group of patriotic numbers at the American Legion Speech Tour- nament held at Seton Hall. Then, in March the months of daily practice were rewarded when the girls placed second in the Catholic Youth Organization contest for female glee clubs in our diocese. They Lead the Way in the SHARING THE TRIUMPHS in each season were Sister Mary Benedict, the club's nimble-fingered pianist and Sister Frances Mary, its accomplished and patient director. 58 ef 2, x OUR FAIR LADIES as they appeared in their first concert in November. They could have gone on singing all night. Lively Art of Song AVE, AVE MARIA! SETON HALL! harmonized the joint glee clubs as they first presented their now well-known signature. A PRACTICE UNDER WAY, and Sister Frances Mary provides CARRYING THE MELODY OF THE CANTATA, the Sopranos excellent leadership in group harmonizing. sing 'iSleep, Sleep, Sleep, Holy Child, gently lulling the Christ Child to sleep. e Bring a Swift Interpretation ,-. Seton l lAa.n gems J usmztszfe Elo is I4 is is ,IS 20 21 22 23 26 27 28 29 SO POSTING THE REMINDERS OF EVERY MEMBER'S D-DAY are Justine Davis and Mary Anne Vail. 1'HUBLIc.N! PRONOUNS SETON HALL DAYS ALL THIS WORK, and only a week atter deadline. Typists Rosemary Gaeta and Judy Pedisich with Sue Yax, Celia Vigliotta, Bob Brink, Camilla Belzak and Joanne Freund round Out the senior staff members. JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES employ themselves as Annette Yager, Barbara Hollingsworth, Bill Fullam, Charles Roberts, Daniel Schnal, Ted Giletti, and Andrea De Winter look over the finished proofs. 60 of School Events While They Are Current Before the presses get rolling on the monthly edition of Seton's school paper, behind the scenes many an exciting experience is had. Almost any day of the week at almost any hour of the afternoon one can see a picture of animation and good spirit in 'little Bahstonf' the Hglassn room in the freshman corridor which is the home of Seton Hall Days and the school paper staff. With the aid and guidance of Sister Joseph Agnes, Seton Hall Days has been an enjoyable newspaper published six times a year. Under the direction of eo-editors Colleen Krebs and Mary Ann Riesterer, the paper reviewed the school life of the students. In September, 1962, a new system was inaugurated. Each member of the staff was assigned to a ubeatf' This enabled every staff member to follow the workings of a certain member of the faculty, and to have informa- tion on activities ready for print at the time of dead- lines. Sports Editor Charles Wisniewski, ably assisted by sophomores Daniel Schnal and Benjamin Field, brought life and zest into the sports section of the paper. Excellent layout work done by ,loan Boch, and the creative art of Barbara Hollingsworth and Annette Yager made the appearance of the paper most attractive. Business editor Martha Counihan assumed the task of sending copies of Seton Hall Days to the neighboring schools and friends of Seton. With co-operation and an interest in school activi- ties, Seton's journalists produced a monthly review which was high in talent, subscriptions, and praise. LITTLE BAHSTON, HAH, says sports editor Chuck Wis- niewski to co-editor Colleen Krebs. Not Pictured: co-editor Mary Ann Riesterer. l l COUNTING THE MORE THAN 600 SUBSCRIPTIONS to Seton Hall Days are Chuck Wisniewski, Martha Counihan, Sister Joseph Agnes, Moderator, and Colleen Krebs. 61 3:90 '57 NO STRIKES FOR US! exclaim co-editors Mary Ann Riesterer and Colleen Krebs on receiving the news of their National Scholastic Press Association Award. M-ISTOH Scion Hat! Day QFFICE LAYOUT EDITOR JOAN BOCH shows the ropes to Joan Kowalski, Susan Jockel, Martha Counihan and Mary Colligan. ,mm mu i i pm . TEN LEADLINES TO GO, and the last bus leaves in ten min- utes. l-low do I break the news? reflects Helen Barthel- messg meanwhile Kathy Bellew, Caryl Bernius, Jim Elliott, Linda Brown, George Gelfer and Sister Agnes William continue racking their brains. If There's a Better Way We'll Find It HERE'S ONE THAT SHOWS PROMISE I'VE ALREADY TOLD YOU ONCE, your MANY MAY WORK FROM DAWN TO exclaims Laura Miqueli to her weary co- pinky belongs on the A warns Judy SUN, but Milestones work is never done workers Roman Friedrich and Annette Ar- Travers to her obliging typist Andrea Sandy Bartik and Mary Hamm put in over bona as they plow through the copy box. DeWinter. time. 62 MILESTONES Spurred on by tl1e most successful ad drive in Seton's history, the stall' of Milestones has attempted to compile F a book worthy of such an enthusiastic student body. In order to portray Seton Hall in its scope as an integral part of this world, we have chosen as our theme, ulliong Island, Our Place in a Changing Wlorlclf' The forces of change are evidenced by the division of our staff into the factions of radicals, reactionaries, and middle-of-the-roaders. Ideas and opinions are expressed freely and sometinies glaringly, and at times it seemed we would never find a solution. But Sister Agnes William, our able moderator, assumed her role as mediator and always found a note of accord, enabling us to advance on an even keel. The yearbook is finished now, the days of pending deadlines and unfinished copy are behind. It was hard work, and at times we thought it would never end, but we loved every minute of it. So with pencils dulled, erascrs worn and nerves frazzled, we humbly lay before you Milestones 963. ii! if L, WORK WITH WASSAIL Jimmy Moran pins down an inspira- tion in pleasant surroundings. BILLS AND BUSINESS MANAGERS ARE out- ward bound as Bob Gu- glielmone and Maryan Russo head for the mail box. UYEARBOOKS, YEAR- BOOKS, EVERYWHERE, but not a one like ours exclaim MILESTONES' co-editors Linda Brown and Vic Fischer. 63 S.. SHUTTER-BUG SLEUTHS, Martin Mooney and Frank Schell prepare their equipment for another candid raid. BUT I CAN'T STAY TODAY sobs Maureen Kennedy to fellow notice-hanger, Betty Smith. -A 4 f K Q 3 5 I K E E S i E S z i ? 5! 2 1 4 , , z A ' m'Vh lf 3 E EL ' 3 T 4 ,L,, QL + ..-V V '96 ALL STATE HOCKEY PLAYER, 1940 ,sf . 151 ..E,, ii, V., Ef'if'::1-pix ORK our 1962 KJ J Jwfuxwfgi Z E Q .ME E EEEEMe,me-Vfffffigkgq,.Em L-,A 2 A fi -sf -gf 'fm-5 , 1f7::1,i'fv K 2 Q, S A 3 Q K 3 3 3 MMNW5555f,MgwE- ---- iwfsifffiif iiigifl 22?If3ziLsfif E s, X ,. Lv,,, ........, , 2 .,,f,EH ,.------ V,.- E111 f.f,.- ,E f-f,' my ,-ff-f :E:::,.v,- -f f - f'-- LEwWE,,. 2 . H., Q E f5gggfQ:gm,,i,3gA53g, 2 S ,fm-.ff, 22421515 Mg: QUE, 1-1 ffm ff-fffAgs1s::- Lb s ? 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' ir rg' TZ we - E - Ev 2' E ' 'HIM - L ' 1..Qg 2. 2, 22 -- .,. ' L ,L I ' 2 X V , ,' ,L 1-, 53 14 , I' '-- xg W fb as i 5 - 1 . 'U bf F' w f ' f 1 v' 'ff ,f il- E, ,M .. gm E ,gi j., mi, in Ma -1... ,f,7Q,,.3 Q., 3 .,.:,.., J. 4 'iv A, Sw' fs ,K W ' il , .W H . '- ,ral f- 4 .. 3 Q H ' fe T -f X ff V -if '- fikgf. 552, '-W-.15 ' ' Nfl' . -X 8 amy, IK-ry,,,145 .v-r,Je1'2,,f:gfr-3 ,,fQfXS1fg4',sf A? QQI: ,Q .L E W , .... . ,L ,. vN.,E,. , , A N ',. . gy , sKA'iP55i21?'?gA-fr ' av, . , , . W X9 2 ., LQ A - A 'Y ,. O ., , ,..E ,. A, ..,. .A . ...O E,E , A 1' 54 W' f ma - - ,Map +9 9 M 64 FOOTBALL SQUAD, SETON HALL, 1945 1 .. Q. if N X X Q - Xetgf ea .r X it Seton's 'Gman for all seasons is Henry Read, athletic director for twenty-five years of Seton- ites. He is the man, steady and sure, dedicated to his family and to his boys, fathering, guiding, correcting and encouraging the thousands who have proudly borne the '6Readmen ' title. As we Setonites of '63 look back over his career, we find visible clues to his greatness even in his high school achievements. At graduation he possessed fourteen letters for football, baseball, ice hockey and cross country. Continuing to sports-climb, he rose to an all- state rating in baseball and ice hockey, then went on for two memorable years in semi-pro ice hockey, never missing a minute of the game. Finally, the wings of fortune and the plan of Providence carried him to the new cottages of Seton Hall where he became first coach and athletic director in the school,s history. Since that time Mr. Read has coached six football and six baseball teams to Nassau-Suffolk COACH HENRY READ rls Catholic High School league championships. He helped to form the league and was its first president. His talents were recognized as he was voted coach of the year in football three times and in baseball three times. In 1952 he became the only man to be voted TABLET Coach of the Year in both football and baseball. Now in celebrating his silver anniversary, Mr. Read can look back on twenty-five years in which his coaching helped hundreds of Seton- ites to be not only better athletes but also better Catholics and men. Sports have been Mr. Readis life and if he had a dollar for every run, and point, and basket, and goal his teams have scored he would own half of Patchogue. But more important, Mr. Read owns the respect, affection and thanks of faculty and students who over the years have been fortunate enough to come within his influence. God grant him many more seasons of service to Setonites! FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD. Front Row: T. McLaughlin, B. Graham, J. Casserly, V. Fischer, D. Lezotte, T. Lynch, M, Cox, G. Stapleton, B. Cray, B. Bereza, D. Powell. Second Row: Manager D, Grattan, P, Callahan, K. Dobran, R. Duke, M. Clark, P. Lucas, P. Schultz, D. Harahan, Coach Read. Back Row: G. Tally, J. Janicek, J. Plate, J, Flaherty, G. Ogeka, R. Butera. Aggressive ffense and Balanced Defense Combine SETON 7-BLESSED SACRAMENT 37 Despite an all out team effort, the Readmen were overpowered in the sea- son opener by a strong Blessed Sacra- ment squad. Dick Powell scored the lone Seton tally and Bill Cray added the extra point. SETON 6-ST. AGNES 13 The Eagles, plagued by injuries lost their second league game of an eight game season at the hands of arch rival, St. Agnes, in a game in which fumbles and interceptions played a big part. This was their last league loss. 66 . r r . ..i, .., ruu.sAcK Blu. GRAHAM I X Catholic All-Star'6l END BILL B1EREzA Catholic All-Star '62 1 ri? K xg ,, A an 1 if K mah -N x A K if ,ye . .A S. ,I v ' ni , W---V ' 'VQWTVEQV M 6 7 ' Q 1 , ag, . i J 3 ti i 'A Y i Aiila -Elf' ' 'ya ,L , f fr . V L. a,,a,m:i.'ff,, sq.. ,fi-in W .V wkgtfgjt .ti fxi 1. L, Q :V ' f 'fi. K7 df--.f,1.i,w'-iifruilw we 2723.95 IW ,f f , .sm 1 ,gi V ng: get We X5 qfywgi 15,3-,I 'Nh WL 337- , , gg 'ag wfgrwvifv W. M , . :Q vs. v,Wt,:,1,2 KA ' Efaj-qv'v.,,,' riiwt ' M 'E?'g13aiWJkffE's?'g'?iAiEy57 C0-CAPTAIN TACKLE MIKE COX Catholic All-Star '62 SETON 26fDEER PARK 12 Dick Powell and Bill Bereza each tallied twice to lead Seton to victory over Deer Park in a non-league game. Mike Cox, John Casserly and Myles Clark shone on defense. BEFORE LA SALLE GAME, team and coaching staff await flip of the coin. Line Coach Alfred Benincasa, assistant coach Frank Layden and head coach Henry Read. rt Ji BILL CRAY GALLOPS for one of the two touchdowns he scored in leading Seton to victory over St. Maryls on losers' grid. Undaunted Spirit Sparks Five Game Winning Streak SETON 20-CARDINAL SPELLMAN 13 Accurate passing hy Bill Cray and strong running performances by Bill Graham, Dick Powell and Bill Bereza led Eagles to victory over a stubborn Cardinal Spellman team. Gra- ham, Powell and Bereza each scored for Seton while Cray completed seven of eight passes. SETON 20-ST. MARY'S 7 The Eagles unleashed a powerful fourth quarter attack for their third consecutive win of the season. Bill Cray scored twice and Bill Graham once to lead the onslaught as Vic Fischer, Mike Cox and Graham checked the Blue Knight offense. 68 an f ww, -f,1-mmf,fs-fwmwwfwwqa1wtrpw.miu:s.uwvrwmwmwmwmzmwmwwwv:euQm-wrt,-J,wtgwmwwagxxermfffwmvuaamvsfJ CHARGING STAG BACK, runs into end Paul Callahan as co-captain Mike Cox angles in s ,M g,m5. ,fx tial? .Mkt S932 I QSM -as QR :fi sl i FINDING HOLE IN ST. MARY'S LINE, Bill Cray jaunts for large gain in an away game, DEN LEZOTTE SNARES PLATE PASS in the end zone for Eagle tally against St. Agnes. SETON 18-ST. DOMINIC'S 6 Bill Cray tossed touchdown passes to Greg Ogeka and Dick Powell, and Bill Graham rushed for a score as Seton downed St. Dominicis on the Saint's grid. Both Mike Cox and Tom Lynch played an excellent defense. SETON 32-LA SALLE 14 Bill Cray's four touchdowns spearcd Seton to victory over a first place La Salle team. A pass from Cray to Dick Powell accounted for the last Eagle score. Bill Bcreza, Vic Fischer and Greg Ogcka each played an exceptional defense. JUMPING HIGH, JUNIOR JACK FLAHERTY bats down pass intended for La Salle back in home game. 69 l ROUNDING RIGHT END, Dick Powell follows interference led by Bill Graham and Greg Ogeka against Deer Park. Eagles use Elementary Elements in Eliminating SETON 6-BROOKLYN PREP 7 After live straigllt victories, the Beadluen lost a squeaker to a heavily favored Brooklyn Prep team. Bill Cray scored tlle Eagle tally While Dick Powell and Bill Graliam also ran well. The Wllole defensive squad shone for the Eagles in this final tilt of the season. REF SIGNALS T.D., as Bill Cray scores in romp over Cadets. IN VICTORY OVER VISITING LA SALLE, end Den Lezotte swirls for pass from soph Jim Plate. PP0l16l1tS JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM. Front Row: B. Yax, D. Brewer, P. Joyce, D. Berkel, C. Cosci, N. Cray, M. McCarthy, T. Rowse, T. Gillen, F. Kraemer, R. Pyle. Back Row: B. Hayes, D, Lynch, T. Burke, W. Fitzgerald, B. Benedict, E. Leitch, W. Sched J. Freeman, J. Macomber, B. Waters, Coach Leon Fucci. Not Pictured: W. Macomber, G. Grealish, S, Kretz. The Seton Junior Varsity squad finished their second consecutive season as champions of the Catholic Football League. Mr. Layden's eleven displayed a Versatile attack combined with an impenetrable defense to complete an undefeated season. Leading the offense were Terry Rowse, Raymond Pyle, and Stephen Kretz While Big Toni Gillen and Caesar Cosci were standouts on defense. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD. Front Row: D. Roberts, J. Arbore, D. Shearn, G. St. George, J. Herbert, H. Miller, J. Casey, P. Roubicek. Second Row: G, Hardman, M. Brown, J. Fuller, P, Bortz- field, K. Molloy, K. Dugan, F. Potter, J. McNicholas, T. Daly, S. Lewandowski, manager D. Grattan. Back Row: M, MacDonald, J. McCarthy, T. Arnoux, F. Strade, H. Thompson, B. Flaherty, R. Weber, A. Petersen, T. Macy, F, Meachen. 7l CRCSS COUNTRY VARSITY HARRIERS. Front Row: P. Boch, D. Vigliotta, J. Read. Back Row: B. Hitchcock, Managerg B. Hasselo, S. Hunt, J. Hackett, B, Hammesfahr, Coach Kerr. THE SETON HALL VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM finished fourth in the NSCHSAA League. They came in second in hoth the Private School Championships and the Seton Hall Invitational Meet. During the course of the season, team captain Bolo Hasselo, and junior Sam Hunt each won two Cross Country medals while junior Johnny Read and sophomore Jim Hackett gathered one apiece. Special laurels go to Bob Hasselo who completed his third season as a Seton Hall Varsity harrier. In the freshman division, Dennis Joyce led Coach Kerr's harriers in Winning three Cross Country medals. Receiving two medals were Joseph Calabria and John Madeo, while Gerard O'Neill took one. SETON VARSITY HARRIERS practice for the starting gun before an important meet. Pictured are Sam Hunt, Bob Hasselo, Jim Hackett, Johnny Read, Paul Boch, Dennis Vigliotta, Bill Hammesfahr. FRESHMAN HARRIERS. Front Row: A. Miqueli, W. Klos, D. Montville, E. Mulligan, Manager. Second Row: Coach Kerr, G. O'Neill, J. Madeo, D. Joyce. Back Row: J. Calabria, B. Cutrone K. Barrett, P. Casserly, R. Zapasek. HMI. VARSITY CAPTAIN, Bob Hasselo warms up before home meet. oach K1-:rr's Hill and ully Runners Place CHUGGIN AWAY, Sam Hunt, followed by Johnny Read, JUNIOR VARSITY HARRIERS. Kneeling: B. Verrati, P. Plunkett. Standing: hits a straightaway on the Seton cross country course. D. Lane, J. Metro, J. Cuenin, J, Martin, Eagle Cagers Capture First Suffolk County VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD R. Batvinis, T. Lynch, K. Foley, J. Flaherty, B. Cray, coach F. Layden, manager R, Johnston, D. Powell, J. Gilmore, J. Plate, M, Walsh, B, McCormick. MR. READ PRESENTS TROPHIES to Brian McCormick and Jim Plate as both were selected to the all-star squad in the Seton Hall lnvitational Tourney. McCormick also receives M.V.P. Award. 74 SETON 65 ST. ANTHONY'S 35 In the scason's opener Seton completely outplayed the Friar Hve. Sophornores ,lim Plate and Kevin Foley sparked the attack scoring 14 and 11 points respectively, while Brian McCormick netted 13 points. SETON 42 ST. MARY'S 61 Seton bowed to a strong St. Mary five in the second tilt of the season, despite ,lim Plate,s 15 points. SETON 58 LaSALLE 39 Plate again led the scoring brigade racking up' 19 points as Seton upended La- Salle. Kevin Foley shared the scoring honors with 11 While, Tom Lynch and Brian McCormick played extremely well under the boards. SETON 56 MERCY 46 Seton Won its fourth league game of the season as Coach Layden took advantage of a Weak Mercy five and utilized his bench. McCormick was high scorer with 16, followed closely behind by Plate, 15. Catholic High School Championship SETON 57 SAYVILLE 50 In the first game of the Christmas tour- nament, sophomore Kevin Foley led the Eagles to victory over Sayville with 19 points capitalizing for eleven of fourteen foul shots. Ray Batvinis played well under the lxoards as did Brian McCormick. SETON 40 MATTITUCK 43 In the second game of the tournament, leading all the way, the Laydenmen lost a squeaker in the last few minutes of play despite Ray Batvinis' 14 points and good rebounding. The Eagles almost ended M3ttllllCk,S 41 ganie winning streak. SETON 57 ST. DOMINIS'S 65 Despite Brian McCormick's 15 points and excellent hoard work, the Eagles lost this one. SETON 40 ST. AGNES 72 The Laydenmen were outclassed by the Stags in their first encounter of tI1c season. Foley was high scorer with 9. ETCHINGS :QAEIAIX DRIVING HARD, Dick Powell nets a deuce against St. Mary's in the first league game. against St. Pascal's. OUT LEAPING PIUS DEFENDER, Jim Plate adds a deuce to Eagle score. SURROUNDED BY PIUS DEFENDERS, Junior Ray Batvinis employs the hook to increase the Eagle lead by two. SETON 55 WYANDANCH 66 In a non-league game Seton bowed to an undefeated Wyfanxlancli. Both Plate and Batvinis scored for 18 apiece. SETON 57 ST. PASCAUS 51 ,lim Plate lcd the Eagles to another victory over St. Pascal's as both Ray Bat- vinis and Brian McCormick played ex- tremely well on defense. SETON 57 ST. PIUS X 66 In their first meeting of the season Pius rolled over the Eagles Imut Plate and Mc- Cormick continued to play well, scoring 18 and 17 points respectively. UTILIZING HIS GOOD FADE AWAY JUMPER, Brian McCormick ups Eagle lead J.V. BASKETBALL SQUAD Front Row: K. Kenny, A, Swenson, M. Bellanca, D. Enterlin. Back Row: J. Read, E. Long, J. Lynch, W. Fitzgerald, J. Janicek. Team Play Plus SETON 66 ST. ANTHONY'S 35 Seton did its best to double the Friaris score hut had to settle for a 31 point difference. Almost every Eagle entered the scoring column with McCormick high scorer with 15. SETON 46 ST. MARYQS 60 The Eagles again lost to the Gaels in their second and final tilt of the season. Pacing the Eagle scoring was McCormick who hit for 19. SETON 81 MERCY 65 The Laydenmen launched their most! vicious scoring attack of the season oni Mercy, scoring 81 points with everyone ont the team contributing at least two points.l Plate hit for a total of 21 while Ray Bat-1 vinis and Kevin Foley scored 15 and 10 respectively. SETON 64 ST. PASCAL'S 61 Jim Plate led the Seton attack as the Eagles edged St. Pascal's for the second time of the season. TWO ON ONE has F10 SHSCT On JaCl4 FlBheffY who SOPHOMORE JIM PLATE drives for bucket against shoots for successful lay-up against the St. Agnes Stags. St. PaSCaI'5 on home Court, 76 Winning Spirit is Key to Victorious Season SETON 69 LaSALLE 49 Ray Batvinis shot for 23 points as the Laydenmen battered LaSalle. Plate scored 17 and Foley 13 while the whole team played well. SETON 51 ST. AGNES 73 The Stags again defeated the Layden- men as Ray Batvinis was high scorer with 12 points. SETON 61 ST. PIUS X 52 The Eagles worked to overcome a 29-25 half-time deficit to defeat Pius. McCor- mick led the attack with 18 points while Plate and Jack Flaherty hit for 14 apiece. SETON 67 LaSALLE 54 In the first game of the Suffolk County Catholic High School Championships, Seton outscored the Cadets with Jim Plate hitting for 24 points to pace the winners. SETON 65 ST. ANTHONY'S 37 In the playoff game of the series, Jim Plate again headed the scoring column with 20 while Brian McCormick scored 14 and played a magnificent game under the boards. Both Plate and McCormick were selected for the tourney all-star team with McCormick also gaining the Most Valu- able Player award. FRESHMAN CAGERS Front Row: G. St. George, F. Sess, T, Roman. Second Row: K, Dugan, J. Mc- Carthy, S. Whelan, G. Hardman. Back Row: A. Peterson, B. Flaherty, M. MacDonald, L. Collins, R. Weber. IN J.V. GAME WITH PIUS X, Walt Fitzgerald uses jumper to add to Eagle score. Kerrmen Spike Both INDOOR TRACK TEAM. Front Row: D. Vigliotta, P. Boch, J. Cueniri, D. Lane, R. Clifford, J. Pardee, R. Pryor, l-l. DiToro, G. Monteleone. Second Row: B. Hitchcock, mariagerg B. Williams, D. Berkel, C. McDermott, S. l-lunt, K. Dobran, D, Harahan, J Martin, J. Hackett, B. I-lasselo, B. Bereza. Back Row: D. Spinella, B, Benedict, B Mulcahy, B. Rowland, M. Barrett, J. Powers, V. Fischer, P. Lucas, B. McBride, C. Rago, coach F, Kerr. INDOOR Under the leadership of Mr. Francis X. Kerr, tl1e Seton trackmen finished another successful season lay placing ninth among thirty-five schools in tl1e NSCHSAA. The Kerrmen were paced all season hy the efforts of co-captains Bill Bereza and Mike Barrett. Seton co-sponsored with St. Agnes an invi- tational track tournament held at Commack Arena, at which the mile relay team, consisting A TROPHY AND A SAVINGS BOND go to Mr. Read as Mike Barrett and Bill Bereza represent the track team in presenting him with a token of their esteem. 78 of Bob Mulcahy, Vic Fischer, Mike Barrett and GIVING IT EXTRA STRIDE, Senior Mike Barrett hits final stretch on the boards. Boards and inders WITH A JUMP AND A KICK, Senior Bob Mulcahy illustrates his high jumping prowess. He cleared 5'lO in NSCHSAA Champion- TRACK Bob Hasselo, copped first place. Bill Bereza scored a first place victory for the fifty yard dash event in the NSCHSAA, earning an invitation to Queens College, where he placed fourth among some of the best sprinters in the state. Finishing first in the 280 was Mike Barrett, as did Bob Mulcahy in the high jump. Adding more laurels to Seton Were John Martin and Bob Hasselo, running the 50 and the mile, respectively. TROPHY FOR FIRST PLACE Comes to Bill Bereza for the Suffolk County Mile Relay from George Ritter and Charles Derby as teammates Vic Fischer and Bob Mulcahy look on. ROUNDING OUTSIDE Jim Hackett gains JUMPING FIRST HURDLE, Bill McBride leads the ground at the lO2nd Engineers' Armory, way at the Armory. OUTDOOR TRACK Accompanying spring was thc change of the track team from hoards to cindcrs, with Bob Mulcaliy setting a school record for the hroad jump, leaping 22.75 fcct at All Hallows. He also placed fourth in thc high jump with Bereza receiving a silver medal for the 100. In the NSCHSAA relays, Mulcahy, Barrett, Martin and Bereza won first place for the M mile, lVIyles Clark, Dennis Vigliolta, Carl Rago and Ned Cray took a gold medal for thc novice two mile relay, Stephen Smith, Dennis Vi- gliotta, and Jim Cuenin won third place for the novice high jump and Mulcahy, Bereza, and Hasselo racked up second in the hroad jump relay. OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM Front Row: l-I. DiToro, B. Graham, B. Rowland, J. Casserly, P. Lucas, D. l-larahan, B. Mulcahy, R. Pryor, B. Bereza, K, Dobran, B. l-lasselo, V. Fischer, C. McDermott, J. Powers, M. Barrett, B. McBride, J. Eckhardt. Second Row: K. Barry, R. Reisinger, M. Clark, B. Benedict, S. Hunt, B. Yax, J. Lynch, D. Vigliotta, R. Clifford, D. Lynch, C, Rago, J, Martin, B, Williams, D. Spinella, B. Aguirre, N. Cray, J. Pardee, J. Fallon, G. O'NeiIl. Third Row: J. Wolyniec, J, Metro, T. Otway, D, Berkel, P. Boch, J. Cuenin, J. Rogers, D. Lane, B. Powers, S. Kretz, J. Hackett, B. Waters, E. Monteleone, F. Kraemer, R, Maurino, B, Duni, D, McCarthy. Back Row: A. l-lerzog, B. Fitch, P, Casserly, M. Oliveira, K. Barrett, T. McKeveny, R. Montville, J. Calabria, D. Westray, S. Smith, J. Madeo, T. Arnoux, G. St. George, H. Thompson, A. Englehardt. l FORMING BACKBONE OF THE TRACK TEAM ARE: B. Mulcahy, B. Bereza, B. Hasselo, J. Martin, and M. Barrett. CROSSING FINISH LINE Bob Hasselo finishes first at La Salle Cross Country meet. CAPTAIN BILL BEREZA WaVfY1S UD ILLUSTRATING BROAD JUMPING fOf ICO Yard dash OVW home Iliff- STYLE which set school record at 2Z3A4', Bob Mulcahy lets go a lengthy jump. WRESTLING VARSITY GRAPPLERS Front Row: D. Corrigan, L. Becker, G Gallo, P. McGarrity, C. Marchiel, W. Hayes key, G. O'Neill, M. Fallon, B. Waters. Eagle Muselemen Prove Rough and Ready The Eagle Inatmen, led hy Captains W3l'1'Cl1 Brady and Greg O'lYeill, hegan their fourth wrestling season hy heating East Islip 25-19 at East Islip. The squad was set haek in their next encounter with Bayport l5-32 with Wvarren Brady and Bill lvaters making fast pins. Morpurgols 111111111011 surprised Longwood, who had heaten Bayport hy a very impressive score, in winning 16-13. Greg 0'Neill pinned one of the Longwood's undefeated aces i11 the first period. ON BAYPORT MATS, Bill Hayes struggles for hold on opposing grappler. JUNIOR MATMAN Tim Packey literally bends Bayport grappier into submission on opponents' mats. 81 Hampered hy injuries to Larry Becker, Greg Oexeill, Warren Brady, and Bill Hayes, the Eagles CHIIIC haek strong to defeat Connetquot 30-3. Wrarren Brady's wrestling record was 1111- hleniished except for a defeat at the hands of the Ivy League Champ. He has met hut two defeats in three years. Bill Hayes, Chet Mar- ehiel, Bill Xvaters and Gahe Gallo insure future Eagle victories. PINNING OPPOSING BAYPORT MATMAN is Captain Warren Brady in away match. Back Row: T. Smisek, W. Brady, T. Pac- Strong Pitching, Heavy Hittin VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Front Row: T. Rowse, E. Dupcak, D. Brewer, M. Cox, P. Callahan, J. Gilmore. Back Row: J. Quartararo, Managerg D. Powell, J. Flaherty, G. Ogeka, J. Black, D. Lezotte, G. Stapleton, W. Schad, J. Plate, l-l. Read, Coach. Seton Hallis nine led by Coach Henry Read are prepared to cop top honors in the NSCHS League this season. Strengthened by the return Ml KE COX Catcher BASEBALL 3 . - .rf-Q JACK FLAHERTY Pitcher 82 of seniors: undefeated pitcher Dick Powell, Mike Cox, Paul Callahan, George Stapleton and Denis Lezotte, the Eagles also showed up with line new talent in Jack Flaherty, Jim Plate, and Jerry Gilmore. Enforcing the squad will be Grcg Ogeka, John Black, Warren Schad, Terry Rowse, and Ed Dupcak. Up to date the Eagles have shown awesome power and outstanding pitching. They have slugged eight homers in the first seven games and show no signs of letting up. DICK POWELL en route to the twentieth consecutive win ot his high school career in victory over Mercy. Promise a Successful Season J IM PLATE Second Baseman ON HOME DIAMOND Bill Cray connects for extra bases. L -'F is , ,,... 'ff ' V w ,. ., V, I E? s le ii' ' I 3. DICK POWELL Pitcher SETON 4 CENTRAL ISLIP 0 In their first encounter of the season, Read's diamondmen, under nine strike outs by Dick Powell, blanked Central Islip as Den Lczotte crashed a home run. SETON 2 CENTRAL ISLIP 6 Despite a home run by Dick Powell, the Eagles lost this one. SETON 14 BELLPORT 4 Dick Powell went four for four with two RBPS, Bill Cray three for four including a homer and .lack Flaherty three for four with three RBI's as the Eagles clohbered the Bellporters. SETON 6 DEER PARK 1 Dick Powell pitched well as the Eagles scored all their runs on singles. SETON 12 MERCY 0 Powell and ,lack Flaherty combined to hurl a no-hitter at Mercy. Powell and Cray each homered as George Stapleton and Mike Cox hoth went three for three. Flaherty struck out eight of the nine men he faced. AGAINST MERCY Dick Powell lashes one of his two hits. 83 J.V. BASEBALL TEAM Front Row: S. Whelan, D. Joyce, T. Roman, T. Macy, R. Weber, J. LaMattina, G. O'Neill, F. Sess, W. Klos. Back Row: Coach Frank Layden, E, Mohr, M. Walsh, J. Janicek, B. Munch, F. l-lauptman, B. Flaherty, P. Roman, J. Starace, G. Hardman. SETON 2 SAINT ANTHONY'S 4 Dick Powell lost the first game of his high school career. The Eagles' bats were silenced by the Friars. DIGGING IN VAIN, Jerry Gilmore tries to beat out infield hit in victory over Central lslip. CROSSING PLATE, Jirn Plate scores from third on base hit through the infield against Central Islip. SETON 12 SAINT PASCAUS 1 The Readmen came fighting hack against Saint Paseal's as .lack Flaherty struck out thirteen and Mike Cox battered the fences with two home runs. Cray went three for four and Jim Plate punched two hits. 84 We're Going to Shout, Shout, Shout for Victory FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Patricia Pilger, Joanne Freund. Second Row: Suzanne Cummings, Marsha Stanton, Joan Boch, Bernadette Schenone, Maureen Kennedy. Back Row: Susan Yax, Maureen Mills, Kathleen McAleer, Maureen Hawkins, Diane Cirincione. FS PAT PILGER PROUDLY ACCEPTS the trophy won at the C.Y.O. tournament in January. CHEERLEADING Vivaeiously boosting the morales of both the girls' and boys' athletic teams, this year's cheerleaders have earnestly urged the student body to greater school spirit than ever before. Their MWe are the Eagles, the mighty, mighty Eaglesn has led the Varsity team with co-captains, Pat- ricia Pilger and Joan Boch to witness many a varsity victory. The Junior Varsity squad under eo-captains, Ann Lessing and Cristin Camson have cheered on their teams to a series of Wins. The skill of our '63 cheerleaders was once more shown when the Varsi- ty team placed fourth in the second annual Diocesan Cheerleading Con- test at Saint ,loseplfs Academy, Brent- wood with the ,lunior Varsity team taking second place. Under the able supervision of Sister Margaret of Cortona, this year's cheerleaders, after long hours of prac- tice, have not only given Setonis stu- dents a ranging enthusiasm at games but also encouraged an activity of precision in the girls' sports program. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Sheila Hogan, Maria Kalinoski, Maureen Kennedy. Second Row: Louise Schappert, Annette Aviano, Carol Woytisek, Joan Boch, co-captain. Back Row: Kathleen Bellew, Suzanne Curnrnings, Susan Yax, Diane Cirincione, Theresa l-lartley. Absent: Patricia Pilger, captaing Bernadette Sche- none, Joanne Freund, Barbara Belmont. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Christin Camson, co-captaing Ann Lessing, captain. Second Row: Veronica Burns, Patricia Tan- zola, Kathleen Kelly, Cynthia Candurra, Arlene Teasdale, Mary Jo Weaver. Back Row: April Trautwein, Jaime Carson, lrene Fox, Andrea De Winter, Mary Ann Bertuch, Mary Mooney. GIRLS' SPORTS Seton HaIl's Track, field hockey, and basketball organized by Gloria Kruckel offered Lady Sport Fan a good option this year. She took it, too. The girls' track team lJ1'01lgllt home 16 individual trophies and the first place school trophy in their final fall event, the Nassau-Suffolk Girls Track Champion- ship. The first encounter of the field hockey team was with Knox. As the final whistle blew, the girls from Nissequogue had a 5-0 lead and the win. Seton's ,I.V. held Knox to a 0-0 stalmate, earlier. MKruekel's Puckersw lost a heartlareaker to St. ,loseph's, Brentwood lay a 1-0 score, despite Gini uGump7' King's good defense as goalie. With Barbara Bermel as high scorer, the ucage Queens stomped St. .loscpl1's, Brentwood, 18-ll but lost to Sacred Heart, Hempstead, 37-13. VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: Kathleen Moore. Second Row: Margaret McCue, co-captain, Mrs, Gloria Kruckel, coachg Janet Lyon, captain. Third Row: Kathleen l-lolland, Ronnie Foley, Sally Cavanaugh, Fourth Row: Elizabeth Holland, Kathleen Dunn, Barbara Bermel, Christine Speckles. Back Row: Maureen Hawkins, Kathleen McLaughlin, Susan Patrick, Marga- ret Moran, Ann O'l-lalloran, manager. .,,,,,.0wr'r PREPARING FOR A QUICK GET-A-WAY are Kathleen Lynch, Bettina Schnetzler, Virginia Bermel and Eileen Trnay. DRIBBLING EVASIVELY, Janie Lyon drives downcourt in St. Joseph-Seton game. POINTING OUT THE RULES OF FIELD HOCKEY, A NEW SPORT AT SETON, Mrs. Kruckle instructs a freshman gym class in the gentle art of dribbling.', 86 Fleetfooted Females 5 E if 5 .X 9 We JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: Daria Robbiano, Elinor McCarthy, Mary O'ConneIl, Martha Roberge. Second Row: Nancy Padlon, Marie Aviano, Edith Mclnerney, Gail Grattan, Kathleen Ryan. Back Row: Jean McLaughlin, Marianne Mensching, Anne Welling, Maureen Nichols. is JUMPING HIGH, junior Barbara Bermel assures Seton of a well earned trophy. SEVEN DOWN AND TWO TO GO . . . Setonls Eagle-etts add a boost to the team effort. LAST MINUTE TIPS are shared by Coach Kruckel as the buzzer calls the last quarter in the Seton-St. Mary's game, 87 Pleasure boating, belmonr l.aKe :rare ra Gateway Playhouse, Bellport. XLS A MPA Q fl -yt ' .-I-iii' J m: lSfiLf ' i I S -K ' Af' 'SON i - a I J X X fq L N' ff e . ...., a 88 f fi?-Lf' T ZA' 'g' 12-25 J?-'Q 1' Cabin cruisers anchored, Fire Island Park Marina mt ,li Talking, listening, learning, thinking, and teaching, we can grow to maturity, with minds well-balanced through our contact with our environment. We, as Catholics, in turn must interpret this influence against the backdrop of Christls teaching. Working, swimming, fishing, and sailing wc grow to manhood with bodies healthy through our active parti- cipation in the social world. Thus we maintain a fitting temple for Christ's indwelling. With Na healthy mind in a healthy body our ideal, we are then capable of fully living Christ's life in our assigned counties thereby precipitating their inhabitants entry into His kingdom. -'i N4 IL' Tennis at the Meadow Club Southampton f i'Y1T' ...'::iiiE?i:2Ei12L.4L. in . l 89 Newsday WASHINGTON TRIP SETON HALL SENIOR TRIP, WASHINGTON, D.C., NOVEMBER I962 LEST WE FORGET, an honor guard keeps the solemn vigil before the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. ON THE RETURN HOME, seniors Regina Ryan, Terrence Gillen, Robert Brink, Edward Kunsch, Jo Ann Giordano and Dolores De- Santo, tour the chapel in the Naval Academy at Annapolis. 90 DECISIONS WERE MADE DIFFICULT by the variety of beautiful items available at the gift shop in the National Shrine, Making the decisions are seniors, Pat Loar, Ed Coogan, Suzanne Cummings and Colleen Krebs. airhorn Tommy Clarry who in the ur Washington Was an Old Landmark . . . Q Washington, here we come! Left Friday, November 2 with half closed eyes but wide awake spirits . . . for our annual invasion of Washing- ton Twenty verses of uSipping Cider and a few cat naps later we arrived . . . Were welcomed by a drowsy and still Because of a downpour, were unable to ride Macaroni . . . With the afternoon came a tour of the National Shrine . . . Were awed by its majesty . . . Next was the Franciscan Monastery . . . ,lourneyed from the Catacombs into Purgatory . . . Ascended for a famed Hot Shoppe supper . . . excitement had been left sleeping in the Varsity Room . . . Closed the day by elomping through the Archives . . . Racing in and out of First Stop Was the F-B-L Building ' ' ' Jefferson Memorial . . . Not climbing Saw the original behind the 'cinvisible shield . . . Visited Lincoln Memorial . . . No, Ro! the Washington Monument . . . Sunday dawned with seven oiclock Mass Y ,t ,t h, 1 7, at the National Shrine lYawnll . . . o can si on is a . . . , u . . p . . Started the long trip back . . . Made Saturday morning . . . Rain, rain, rain . . . Set off for the Capitol . . . Next came the one Important Stop at Annapohs for Smithsonian Institute . . . Gained knowledge but lost Terry Gillen last minute usouvenirsv . . . Arrived home weary in mind and body . . . among the dinosaurs . . . Completed Crested by Curious Pafenm and an the A. M. by visiting Vllhite House . . . inviting hed . . . lt's all over! . . . and a New Frontier. fi BECAUSE OF THE POURING RAIN, Diane LaCorte, Kathy Donnelly, Jo Ann Giordano and Marilyn Rodriguez appear a little soggy as they leave the White House early Satur- EVEN THE RAIN couldn't dampen the day morning. seniors' spirit as they leave the Capitol for the White House. DOMINATING THE SCENE in the National Shrine of the lmmaculate Conception is the huge mosaic of Christ in Majesty situated over the main altar. BUS WEARY SENIORS, Barbara Price, Marsha Stanton, and Pat l.oar, stretch their legs as they arrive in Baltimore for lunch. 9l Mighty Were the Preparations SETON'S DELEGATION to the beatitication arrive in Ireland on their way home. PLANTING SETON'S FLAG IN EUROPE seems to be the intention of Sister Francis Miriam and Sister Geraldine Marie. Sisterls warm and friendly smile was well known to all seniors during her two month visit, in which she substituted for her sister, Sister Agnes William. MOTHER SETON Wllflf a tripf lVlarch l5gPortugal . . . A countryside dotted with donkey-carts, little girls in peasant shawls . . . women balancing baskets on their heads . . . Surprised to see the beautiful Basilica and grotto in these primitive sur- roundings . . . March 16-Lisbon . . . Modern city with white and blue mosaic sidewalks in place of ordi- nary grey cement ones . . . gracefully pillared churches . . . memories of world explorers everywhere . . . Today we leave for Rome . . . March l7-Rome . . . Arrived late last night . . . En route to the hotel, passed the brilliantly lighted Colosseum . . . Today, the highlight of our trip-the Beatification . . . All agree the most beautiful part was the unvcilinff of C' Mother Seton's portrait . . . Went back to St. Peter's later . . . Had the thrill of an audience with Pope John . . . March 20-Rome . . . Toured for last three days . . . Saw the Forum, Appian Way, Scala Santa, St. Paul outside the Walls . . . Bravely made an excursion into dimly-lit Catacombs of St. Sebastian . . . Attended reception held in our honor at North American College . . . . ,p fp Q A gi., 1 AN IRISH JAUNTING CAR, under the weight of jovial Setonites, makes its way through the Irish countryside under the guidance of Father Stouter. FROM IDLEWILD TO LISBON in six hours via jet Air France! Mona Gleason, Nancy Lampe, Bernie Zimmer- mann, Ginny and Mrs, Beck, Stan and Mrs, Lewandowski, Margaret Byrne, Lorraine Meyer, Sister Francis Miriam and Barbara Robertaccio. Moira Smith does the worrying for the crowd. Not Pictured: Steve Kretz, Vincent Cipol- lino, John Waldvogel, Ben Field, Kathy Riley, Ed Leitch, Anthony Moran, and John Metro. but ightier Was ur Zeal PILGRIMAGE , ,Q iw-' get Visited the Sistine Chapel . . . Hired three horse-drawn carriages and trotted hack to 3? hotel in driving rain . . . lllarch 23-fliourdes . . . lt's snowing . . . Yvalked to Basilica in helow-freezing temperature . . . Realized the true meaning of a pilgrimage, but also its joy as we gazed at the very grotto where Our Lady appeared . . . March 24-Paris . . . Stayed almost within the shadow of the Arc de Triomphe . . . Toured the exquisite Palace of Versailles with its famed Hall of Mirrors . . . were drenched in the heauty of stained glassfThe 'LBihle of the Poor . . . Tomorrow we leave for lre- land . . . March 26-Ireland . . . journeyed through the countryside . . . Killarneyfsun-lit, rain-wet, land of purple hills, changing clouds and rippled lakes . . . Made our own contribution by broadcasting '40ver in Killarney on the radio train coming hack . . . March 28fIdlewild . . . Quiet trip home . . . even the plane seemed reluctant to reach the end . . . six hours late and a forced landing if in Newfoundland . . . REALIZING A DREAM, the Pilgrims pause in St. Peter's Square ABOUT TO BOARD AIR FRANCE, eager pilgrims pose with their Great to be back! parents. Mrs. Robertaccio, Lorraine Meyer, Barbara Robertaccio Mr and Mrs. Meyer and Debby, Bernie and Mrs. Zimmerman, John Waldvogel at the Vincent Cipollino at Ben Field at the Colosseum St. Peter's Square Colosseum 93 Steve Kretz at Pompeii RETREAT SCHEDULE RETREAT5 Lord God of Hosts, Be with Us Yet, BIDDING A WARM FAREWELL to Our Lady of Prouille Retreat House are the smiling faces ot Mary Colligan, Mary Payton, Father Arthur McCarthy, Retreat Master, Ruth Rourke, Diane Paquette, Sister Peter Claver, and Carolyn Pellicano. A PENSIVE MOMENT in the day of retreatant, Betty Goff, is spent in thoughtful reading. . WITH ITS QUIET AND PEACEFUL BEAUTY, Prouille makes for the environ- ment ot a good retreat. AVE, AVE, AVE MARIA , retreat- GROUP Freshman Boys Freshman Girls Sophomore Boys Sophomore Girls Junior Boys Junior Girls Senior Boys Senior Girls PLACE Seton Hall Seton Hall Seton Hall Seton Hall Patchogue Patchogue Patchogue Patchogue Manresa Retreat House Staten Island Cenacle Retreat House, Lake Ronkonkoma Gonzaga Retreat House, Monroe, N. Y. Our Lady of Prouille, Elkins Park, Pa. 94 RETREAT MASTER Father Phillip Lucid, S.J. Father Herbert Clancy, S.J. Father Lawrence Hill, S.J. Father Herbert Clancy, S.J. Father Walter Brown, S.J. Father John Connolly, S.J. Father William Farrell, S.J. Father Edmund Burke, S.J. Father Lawrence Hill, S.J. Father John Magan, S.J. Father Charles Gallagher, S.J. Father Arthur McCarthy, S.J ants sing the praises of Our Lady on the return trip from her shrine. MINDFUL OF THE BEAUTY of Our Lady are retreatants Kathy Hildreth and Maryan Russo. Lest We Forget - Lest W e Forget! XTQ 1 7 'fl' ees' :A Q , an Q- a, Q A s 3 ,. RETREATANTS UNDER FATHER MAGAN at new wing of Gonzaga Retreat House. For the student to recognize what he is and from here to act on this knowledge is one of the main purposes of a Catholic education. Only by realizing his place in life and tl1e responsihilities of this place can a young Catho- lic successfully enter upon the rushing tide. Understanding the necessity for reflection and reconciliation, a yearly retreat has llcen added to the academic curriculum of Seton to enahle the student to form his moral character in the light of Christ through a personal realization of his many faults. The results of these days of soul-searching Will, We hope, have everlasting effects. Such retreats, when made sincerely and honestly are the cornerstone of the bridge to heaven. .. - ' 15, ggwi 3.:gi15f V, , sing 1 3 , 2 fa , ' ,a i -F . Q .L : :ir 2 1:2216 I .. V: 'i' I I I .' V ,X vi ,i 1 ' Y 3.1 i f E - . 5 Y , K , ' l ,, W L Aqpv ig I . ,tyz L . V 'V' , A FESTIVE TOUCH is added to the walls of the College Room by James Moore and Charles Wellander-their Christmas gift to their Retreat Master. Q W 4 P1 W BAG IN HAND, Roger Pryor gathers material in nearby woods for decorations in Gonzaga Chapel. u ,. w .- ' M '..' v ,, - A - - -. - -. ,. Y s , 2, . fi. f RETREATANTS UNDER FATHER GALLAGHER at main wing of Gonzaga Retreat House. 95 We Bethlehem Comes to Lite in Patehogue ALL LITTLE ANGELS one day grow up, but still they retain their angelic countenances. Senior angels Linda Brown, Stephanie King, Martha Greco, Margaret Minder, Sharon Doughty, Kathleen Moore, Celia Vigliotta, Helen Barthelmess, Ann Fiore, .lo Ann Giordano, Ellen Lavery unruffle the wings and straighten the halos of the captivating cherubs: Debbie Kiezel, Patty Ann Riley, Susan Lavery, Tina Riesterer, Donna Vigliotta, Mary Ellen Kirk, Suz- anne Colligan, Ellen Clarry and Patty Riesterer. FEAR NOTQ for behold I bring you tidings of great joy is the message Alice Sexton delivers to the startled shepherds during the shepherd tableau ADORING ANGELS hover 'round the Infant Saviour while Our Blessed Mother, Diane Cirincione, and Saint Joseph, Peter Schultz, gaze upon the effulgent radiance of the Christ Child as an angel, Betty Goff, envelops the crib in her wings. AT THE LAST MINUTE, senior shepherd, George Gelfer, frisks Louis Miqueli for his lost lamb while Paul LaCorte, Edward l-laran, Joseph Krebs and William Rowland await their cue backstage. i i at Seton's Annual hristmas Pageant A new type of Christmas pageant, 'GA Christ- mas Cantataf' was presented at Seton Hall on Thursday, December 20, 1962 by the Senior Class. Under the direction of Sister Jane Miriam, myriads of angels, witl1 Robert Mulcahy as the Angel Gabriel, appeared. Our Blessed Mother was depicted by Diane Cirincionc, and Peter Schultz portrayed Saint Joseph. Andrew Isaacson, as Herod, directed Scribes, James Griffin and Christopher Morris, to the site of the Virgin Birth while the three kings, William Bereza, Roman Friedrich and Richard Powell offered their gifts to our Infant King. The 200 angelic voices of Seton's glee clubs complemented tl1e acting of the cast in this portrayal of the birth of Christ. In an age of great materialism, the awesome beauty of the many colorful tableaux brought the true meaning of the Christmas story closer to the hearts of an inspired audience. BACKSTAGE DURING THE CHRISTMAS CANTATA, Edward Davida plays his concerto while Harry Birkrnier checks up on the sound effects. OH COME ALL YE FAITHFUL, and come they did, both young and old, to capture the -peace and beauty of the great Christian love story, portrayed by the Senior Class in the Christmas Cantata. BEHIND THE SCENES, Bill Hitchcock and his junior squad of Patricia Miller, Annette Avia- no, Louise Schappert, Justine Davis, Kenneth Mahoney and William Masching make ready the stage for the Christmas Pageant. MOTHER SETON 'PLAY HAIL MARY and why should we not call upon the Mother of God, sighs Elizabeth Ann Seton to her questioning children. ur Hearts Rejoieed l As a prelude to the hcatification of Elizabeth Seton on March 17, 1963,thc students of Seton Hall presented Hllejoice, Amerieaf' a dramatic representation of her life and accomplishments. The play depicted her life from the trials and heartbreak of the Lazaretto to the indignation and rejection of her family and finally to the glory of her achievements and the great work undertaken in her name hy dedicated women throughout the world. Her overwhelming faith in God and her willingness to place her life in His hands was the major theme of this play. This same faith ultimately led her to the Catholic faith despite thc wall of enmity thrown up by her family and former friends. Faith in God was her key to greatness. GIVE THREE CHEERS and one more for the mighty captain of the Pinafore,', staunchly boast the salty crew. A FEW MINUTES OF FREE TIME before class, give Mrs. Seton's pupils the opportunity to recognize their abilities. Ending in a tahleau which included all the communities founded hy Motlier Seton: the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati, New Jersey, New York, Halifax, Greensburg, and Emmits- hurg, this play portrayed these communities and their work, teaching, nursing, care of or- phans or the aged, and it gave a spiritual insight into the life of a truly great American woman. USQURELY, ONLY TRUTH could have such power and influence over the human heart! reioices Harriet Seton, as Cecilia and Elizabeth Seton receive the news of her conversion. THE LEGEND OF THE APPEARANCE of the Blessed Virgin Mary to Ottawanta, an American Indian chief, unfolds before the eyes of Mother Seton, her family, and friends. 98 in Her Glory UFEARLESS BLESSED ELIZABETH, this prayer we offer thee. Help us to love and serve our God with firm fidelity. With this song ends the Mother Seton Play. MR. JAMES ROCCO Dance Instructor 3 f . 3, . if A. V . Y WE'RE PAINTING THE ROSES RED! Phyllis Borzi, Jan Hardi- son, Jimmy Elliott, Bill Sommers, Dot Callahan, and Brian Mc- Cormick marshal their efforts for the Mother Seton Play. THE LEADING PLAYERS, Vir- ginia King and Bill Sommers present Sister Francis Miriam with a bouquet of flowers in appreciation of her untiring efforts as director. u , DANCES WALK RIGHT IN, sit right down and join us, Mr. Cameraman, for a swinging time at the merry Kerry! is the invitation which Vic Fischer, Diane Cirincione, Paul Callahan, Maureen Hawkins, Tommy Clarry and Judy Travers extend to the roving eye. Automaticall Yours, There's It is the goal of the faculty of Seton Hall to mold her students into Well-balanced adults, who Will be ready, responsible and capable to play their roles in the drama of life. Thus, they prudently supervise their charges' social activity as wcll as that of their mental development. Dancing, the rhythmic shuflling of feet, pro- vides for today's teenagers a source of enjoy- able, frolicking and relaxing recreation. When l1er students here at Seton sponsor a real uswinging affair her halls resound with the echoing laughter of contented voices and the tapping of fast-moving feet. Q ,,r,,s,,.-'Q NW .X tt' J J ryl iyit i ai - SETON'S SONGSTERS relax their vocal cords and exercise their feet. VM NOT TO BLAME: that cohor Leprechauns pushed me into it! says Black in his own defense. OFFICERS OF THE GLEE CLUB divide the fruits of victory at the Record l-lop Supper: Roger Pryor, . Pete Lucas, Bill Cray, John Black, Malcolm Mc- Carthy, Carol Zerharini, Nancy Papagno, Barbara Ragno. sa.. t of John a Fun Filled Evening When You Dance at Seton CHUCK PRESENTS Father Magan with a check for the receipts of the Gonzaga Gallop, Seton's annual gift to the Jesuits. THE VITAL VE'RSATlLES swing it out at the Kerry as the vertigo rises. fd 3 K GETTING T0 KNOW YOU, proves to be pleasant task for Maureen Barry, Ted Giletti, Ruth Rourke, Alex DeGennaro and other freshmen and seniors at the Pep Rally. We're Always Chasing Rainbows The autumn season was ushered in by the nl-larvcst Dance which was held when the multicolored leaves had begun to fall. The revolution of the seasons caused tl1e themes of our dances to undergo a change also. For thc MSHOW Ballf, sponsored liy thc seniors, the social room was turned into a winter wonderland, and happy hearts floated like snowflakes along the dance floor. This year, our 4'Valentine's Dance and uflonzaga Gallop joined hands and made really sweet music together. The leprechauns were busy little men on the night of the uKerry', and injected joviality into the souls of all her St. Patrick supporters, so that Mlrish eyes were truly smiling. HMMI AND WHERE HAS HE BEEN ALL MY LIFE? ponders Maureen Hawkins as she and John Casserly receive the titles, King and Queen ot Hearts, from Father Magan at the Valentine Dance. AN EXCHANGE OF COURTESY IS CONDUCTED as Gini King, 4'Herself,', and Brian McCormick, Himself, hold court. This couple represents the juniors' choice of the typical Seton Hall seniors. AND WITHOUT HIS LIFELONG FRIEND, Puff could not be brave, laments April Trautwein to a sympathetic Robert Andrejkovics while Mary Mooney, Sarn Hunt and Arlene Teasdale enjoy a brief pause at the Snow Ball. RATHER DO IT MYSELF so he dropped rne off and said he'd be back to get me after the dance, is the explanation Liz Holland gives to Ronnie Foley and Tim Coville for the vacant seat next to her. I TOLD MY DATE I'D For the Greater Glory of God Who was Bernadette Schenone? She was a dark haired girl whose true love- liness was reflected in a facade of natural beauty of eyes and smile. It was from this that attraction to her began, but it was her strength of character, her outstanding courage, her utter honesty, her love of life that wielded this attraction into a powerful magnet that drew her associates nearer and nearer. Wliat was Bernadette Schenone? In stu- dent council, automobile driving, studies . . . she was an honor student all through high school, with a 90 average. She was to have been a graduate of the class of June, 1963. Cheerleading, football games, dance clean-up committees, all gave her joy and received her more than usual love and attention, for whatever she did she loved and performed with a little more zeal and less complaint than others. When was Bernadette Schenone? Her seventeen years hcgan in God's provi- dence on June 28, 1945 and ended of prolonged cancer on April 3, 1963. Where was Bernadette Schcnone? She lived for a time in Brooklyn and then in Massapequa where she went to Saint Martin's in Amityville and then to Seton Hall. These are facts, are figures, these are unimportant in themselves hut significant in that they tell of a woman in a girl's world who has ascended to her place in the world for which she was created, they are important for they speak of a soul that must have often questioned, uWhy is Bernadette? 103 v 1 Major Seminary of the Immaculate Conception, Huntington f X NJ T 104 Brookhaven National Laboratory, Upton St. Jol'1n's University, Jamaica , I .- ii The Cenacie Retreat House, Lake Ronkonkoma A X J '-'-' W-We t 1 X i K 1 f 1 r, o, J' - '5 2 -PM r if -fagssfs e ' 17 y i r' 1 9. ? m ag, vv,.W ,- ,f mt 'efsf,g5Mi's1'if ft- ' iff ' W '- V 'Y,e' ,. 1 - - , 5, 3 wig- ie. : 1 . 4' , i i f'3?TQg e e f p 2ff?i Fi '. 4, 553 L, 'Y f V-Y--w ' -' ' ',, Mez , -qv 'lp N TL i 2 ,Sli alias-Q Good Samaritan Hospital, West Islip Suffolk Country Air Force Base, Westhampton Beach The white-gray clouds overhead often deny the sun the giving of its light and heat to Long Island's 135 miles. The land awaits the wind in hopeful expectation of this shadowls passing and so, ever so slowly, as the clouds move on heat and light return their warmth. Seton Hall has fired its students with a zeal only its four walls can contain and these will he insufiicient soon. For, as these months flow by, June and graduation bring with them the last shielding moments in the lives of the students, lives soon to he dedicated to the diffusion of Christ,s Life and to the purpose of warming Long lsland with the fire of His Love. Annette Carol Arbona Sf. Anne Parish 30 Brentwood Parkway, Brentwood W1 Michael John Barrett St. Martin of Tours Parish 25 Suffolk Road, Massapequa 'library Calub22 , . . Milestones F4 .hx . Anne Marie Barr M221 QLAD33 CO'-Cagigigci Club Lidrdsg Dgggfingf ' ' ' U ure' as 'On St. Mary Parish Country 3, 4 . . . Football 1 . . . Future: 59 Church Avenue, Islip College' Mother Seton Club 4 , . . Library Club 1 , . . Softball 1, 2 . . . Future: Nursing. These are who Christopher James Barry Mary Immaculate Parish 197 North Brewster Lane, Bellport Band l, 2 . . . Chemistry Club 4 . Speech and Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Future: College. Helen Mary Barthelmess St. Joseph the Worker Parish 156 Munseil Road, East Patchogue Legion of Mary 3, President 4 . . Journalism Club l . . . Milestones 4 , . Class Clerk 2 . . . Future: Teaching. 106 Sandra Ann Bartik St. Mary Parish 11 East Madison Street, East lslip Mission Club 2, 3, 4 . . , Legion of Mary 3,4 . , , Art Club 1, 2 . . . Library Club 2 . . . Math Club 4 , , . Milestones 4 . . . Honors 1, 2, 3, 4 , . . Future: Architecture. J Tyler Avenue RFD Jil, Miller Place oseph Albert Bellanca St. Louis de Montfort Parish P I R th B Math Club 3 . . . Science Club l, 2 , . . K th' M ' B ll W ame a ' aye' eiee Club 3, 4 . . . Honors 1 . . . Future: 3 een we e ,e St. John of God Parish College- St. Frances de Chantal Parish 4 East Beech Street, Central Islip Mother Seton Club 4 . . . Math Club 3 . . . Sports Club 2, 4 . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Student Council 3 . . . Intramurals 2, 4 . . . Future: Teaching. our leaders 48 Wheelbarrow Lane, Wantagh Mission Club 3 . . . Mother Seton Club l, 2 . . .Journalism Club l, 2 . .. Library Club l, 2 . . .Math Club 3 . .. Seton l-lall Days 2 , . . Milestones 3, Senior Editor 4 . . . Cheerleading Varsity 4 , . . lntramurals 2 . . . Future: College. WHAT WOULD BELL TELEPHONE DO without Dorothy Holland, Bridget Bunk .loan Murphy, and Ellen Laverykand all Setonies tor that matter. Camillia Antoinette Belzak Our Lady of Mount Carmel Parish 395 West Main Street, Patchogue Mother Seton Club l . . . Legion of Mary 3, 4 . , . Journalism Club 2 . . . Library Club 2 . . . Seton l-lall Days 3, 4 . , . Honors l, 2, 3, 4 . . .Class Clerk 3 . . . Future: College. 'S Wee O Xl .. -sat. at :.,... ..- William Michael Bereza Mary Immaculate Parish 22 Epson Course, Brookhaven Student Council 3 . . . Track 2, Varsity 3, 4, Co-Captain 4 . . . Baseball I, 2 , . , Football I, 2, Varsity 3, 4 . . Long Island Catholic All Star Team 4 . . Future: College. Janet Irene Berkel St. Mary Parish 49 St. Mark's Lane, Islip STATE SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS. Front Row: Diane La Corte, Joan Kowalski, Mary Hamm, Patricia Knight, Barbara Taylor, Camillia Belzak. Second Row: James Hilderbrand, Caryl Bernius, Martha Counihan, Mary Haunss, Sandra Bartik, Kathleen Hildreth, Betty Gott, James Fallon. Back Row: Robert Brink, Peter Lucas, John Donnison, Charles Wellander, Timothy Coville, Victor Fischer, Thomas McLaughlin. Not Pictured: William Cray, Edward Davida, William Hitchcock. Timothy George Berkel St. Mary Parish 49 St. Mark's Lane, Islip Journalism Club I . . . Science Club I, 4 . . . Speech and Debate Club I, 2 4 . . . Future: College. ,3, IOS Mother Seton Club Secretary 4 . . . Library Club I, 2 .. .Softball I, 2 . . . Basketball I . . . Future: Technical Assistant. The mystery ' Caryl Anne Bernius Our Lady of the Snow Parish 79 Eatondale Avenue, Blue Point Legion of Mary 3, Vice President 4 . . . Journalism Club I, 2 . . . Library Club I,2,3,4.,.GleeClub2,4... Milestones 4 . . . Honors I, 2, 3, 4 .. . Class Clerk 4 . . . Field Hockey 2 . . Future: College, Vincent George Berry St. Lawrence Parish . . 6 Dale Drive, Oakdale Harry James Bvrkmler Track l . . . Future: Advertising. St' Joseph Pansh 88 Lighthouse Road, Babylon Mission Club l, 2 . . . Track 2, 3 . . . Stage Manager 3, 4 . . . Future: College. of the world is breaking in on us Joan Marie Boch St. Lawrence Parish 362 Greene Avenue, Sayville Mission Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Math Club 3 . . . Seton Hall Days 4 . . . Speech and Debate Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Honors l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Cheerleading Varsity 3, Co-Captain 4 . . . Class Clerk 4 , . . Future: College. Warren Robert Brady St. Patrick Parish 15 Girard Avenue, Bay Shore Mother Seton Club Vice President 4 . . . R b 1. Edw d B ' k student council 4 . . . Football 1, J.v. 0 er ar 'fn 2 . . . Wrestling Varsity 2, 3, Captain OU' I-adY of Gface Pansh 4 . . . Future: College. I2 Meade Avenue, Babylon Band l, 2 . . .Journalism Club l, 2. . , Math Club 3 . . . Seton Hall Days 3, 4. ..Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Honors l, 2 . . . Track 2 , . . Future: College. lO9 Linda Marie Brown St. Patrick Parish 291 Lombardy Boulevard, Bay Shore Legion of Mary 3, Treasurer 4 . . . Library Club l, 2, 3 . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Milestones 3, Co-Editor 4 . . . Honors l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Future: Teaching. William Raymond Brown Our Lady of Lourdes Parish 45 Longshore Street, Bay Shore Track 3 . . . Football 3 . . . Wrestling Kenneth Allen Bruno 3 . . . Future: College. 4 St. Frances de Chantal Parish 3319 Austin Avenue, Wantagh Math Club 3 . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . Football l . . . Future: College. Bridget Mary Bunk St. Mary Parish 22 Second Avenue, East lslip Mission Club 4 . . . Library Club 2, 3, 4...MathClub3,4...l-lonors4... Future: Teaching, John Harry Burnett St. Joseph Parish 230 North Fifth Street Ronkonkoma Math Club 3 . . . Track 3 . . . Future. Pharmacist. Dorothy A. Callahan Sf. Mary Parish 35 Roe Court, lslip Mission Club 4 . . . Mother Seton Club l, 2, President 4 . . . Library Club l, 2. . .Sports Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Basketball l, 2, 3 , . . Softball 2 . , . Future: College. llO A bright future FOUNDER OF TH'E NATIONAL SHRINE of the Immaculate Conception, Washington, D.C., Bishop Thomas J. Shahan, D.D,, was made to live again in the vivid story told by our guide when we visited the tomb, if A,'f iz, x , ' Leonard Anthony Cardone St. John of God Parish 465 Earle Street, Central Islip Paul Joseph Callahan Fuwfef College- John Thomas Casserly St. Patrick Parish St. Martin of Tours Parish 479 Brooklyn Boulevard, Brightwaters 77 Coles Avenue, Amityville Glee Club 3, 4 . , . Student Council Mother Seton Club 4 . . . Glee Club 3, l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball l, 2 , ,. 4. . .Track 3, 4 . . . Football l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, Varsity 3, 4 . . . Football Varsity 4 . . . Future: College. l, 2, Varsity 3, 4 , . . Future: College. awaits us in a chan ing world Diane Victoria Cirincione Thomas Paul Clarry Sf, Joseph Parish Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish 77 Woodlawn Avenue, Rgnkonkoma 1251 Jackson Avenue, Lindenhurst Mission Club l, 2 . . . Legion of Mary Math Club 3 . . . Glfie Club 3, 4 4 - - 3 4 , , . Library Club I, 2 , , , Sports Cheerleading 4 , . .Track 4. . .Wrestling ub l,2,3,4...GleeClub2... 13.4---Si3Q9M3 laQ9l'3,4--- i sg ,. e. Student Council 4 . . . Track 4 . . . Future: College. Basketball 1 . . . Cheerleading J.v. 2, A - Varsity 3, 4 . . . Future: College. lll Mary Grace Colligan St. Lawrence Parish 897 Chester Road, Sayville Joseph Francis Corrigan Our Lady of Grace Parish 11 Beachwood Drive, Babylon Mission Club 1, 2, 3. 4 . . . Legion Of Ed d M' h I C Math Club 4 . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . . MGVY 2, 3, VlC9 Pfesldeni 4 - - i Ari war It? ae , oogan Student Council 1 . . .Honors 1, 2, 3, 4 Club 1, 2 . . . Library 4 . . . St' Patrick Pansh ' . ' Future: Cgllege. Math Club 3 . . . Seton Hall Days 3, 1426 Brooklyn Boulevard, Bay Shore Page Editor 4 . . . Speech and Debate Glee Club 3 4 -I-rack 3 Cross Club l- 2' 3' 4 ' - ' Glee Club 2 ' ' ' Country 2 . . . Future: College. Honors 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball J.V. Z, 3 . . . Field Hockey J.V. 2, Varsity 4 . . . Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Journalism Club 1, 2 . . . Future: Teaching. ll real living Martha Angela Counihan St. Mary Parish 71 Suffolk Lane, East Islip Mission Club 1, 2, 3, President 4 . . . Mother Seton Club 1 . . . Legion of Mary 3, President 4 , . . Art Club 1, 2 . . . Journalism 2 . . . Seton Hall Days 3, 4 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Honors 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Future: College. Mary Elizabeth Counihan St. Mary Parish 71 Suffolk Lane, East Islip Mission Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4 . , . Legion of Mary 3, Secretary 4 . . , Art Club 1, 2 . . . Seton Hall Days 3, 4 . . . Honors 1, 2, 3, 4 . . .Journalism Club 2 . , . Student Council 4 . . . Future: College. 112 Timothy James Coville St. Joseph Parish 229 Willets Lane, West lslip Mother Seton Club 1 . . . Honors 1, 2 . . . Speech and Debate Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4 . . . Future: Medicine. F William Cornelius Cray St. Lawrence Parish 25 Woodland Avenue, Bayport Student Council l, 4 . , . Honors l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball l, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4... Baseball l, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4. . . Football l, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, Captain 4 . , . Football League All-Stars 4 . . . Herald Tribune All-Star Team 4 . , Future: College. BERNADETTE SCHENONE chooses a medal from the many beautiful gifts available at the National Shrine in Washington D C Bob Mulcahy tries to help , M, , ,ifffwff 1 I3 ' is Edward Peter Davrda St. Joseph Parish 83 Wyandanch Avenue, Babylon Math Club 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 3, 4. . . Honors l, 2, 3 . . . Stage Manager 2, 3, 4 . . . Future: Electrical Engineering. THE CHRISTMAS SEASON presents an atmosphere all of its own. Caryl Bernius and Maryan Russo make their own offering to the Christ child. Henry Joseph Di Toro St. Rose of Lima Parish 63 Polo Road, Massapequa Math Club 3 . . . Glee Club 3, 4 Track 2, Varsity 3, 4 . . . Basketba 2 , . . Future: College, ll4 iii Dolores Anne DeSanto St. Anne Parish 128 Westwood Drive, Brentwood Mission Club 4 . . . Library Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Milestones 4 . . . Honors l, 3 . . . Future: Teaching. Ready to give, Kenneth Francis Dobran St, Joseph Parish 59 North Ocean Avenue, Lake Ronkonkoma Track 3, 4 . . . Football J.V. 3, Varsity 4 . . . Future: College. 3 Www' John James Donnison, J St. Mary Parish 124 Fawn Court, East Islip Robert Michael Duke St. Mary Parish sharon Lynn Doughty 32 Yuma Lane, East Islip Msiesfones 3 . . . Baseball iv. 2 . . . SS' CW' and Mef Ofl'US P-Wh Band 1, 2 . . . Mafh Club 3 . . . Football .l.V, 2 . . . Future: College. 342eW2Sf l5Th Sffeefi Dee' Park Chemistry Club 4 . . . Speech and Mission Club 3, 4 . . , Legion of Mary Debal? Club li 21 3- 4 - ' ' Sludenl 3 . . . Journalism Club l, 2 . . . Library Colmcllgl - - ' Honors l- 2 - ' ' Football Club 1, 2 . . . sewn Hall Days 3 . . . li VafS'fv 4 -, v - Glee Club 3- 4 - - - Sports Club l . . . Student Council 2 . . . Flllurel Teaclllng- Basketball l . . . Field Hockey 2, Varsity 4 , , . Future: Secretary. we are worth of Christ John Henry Eckhardt St. Anne Parish William Marcus Faller St. Lawrence Parish 24 Fifth Avenue, Brentwood 152 Rollstone Avenue, West Sayville Track 3-. . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Future: James stephen Elliott Science Club l, 2 , . . Future: Engineer- Electronic Engineering. Ing. Sf. Mary Parish 36 Gwendolyn Place, East Islip Milestones 3, Lay-out Editor 4 , Future: Commercial Art. ll5 James Vincent Fallon St. Lawrence Parish 53 Collins Avenue, Sayville Victor Joseph Fischer St. Patrick Parish 80 Iroquois Drive, Brightwaters Math Club 3 . . . Science Club 4 . , . Ann Marie Fiore Glee Club 3 . , . Student Council 2, Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Honors l, 2, 3, 4 4 . . . Milestones 3, Co-Editor 4 . . . . . . Track Varsity 3 . . . Football J.V. 515- JOM NGPOVWGCGHG PaffSh Honors l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Track J.V. 2, 3 , . . Letter of Commendation from 48 Forest Avenue, Oakdale Varsity 3, 4 . , . Baseball l , . , Football National Merit Scholarship Program . . . V . l, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4 . . . Future: Future: College. Mlssmn Club 3 ' ' ' Intramurals 2 '. ' ' Electrical Engineerin Field Hockey 2 . . . Future: Teaching, 9' We who know the truth Dennis Michael Fleming Our Lady of Lourdes Parish 258 Charles Avenue, Massapequa Park Math Club 4 . . . Chemistry Club 4 . . Future: College. Joanne Mary Freund SS. Cyril and Methodius Parish 338 Wicks Avenue, North Babylon Mission Club 2 . . . Legion of Mary 3, 4 . . . Art Club l . . . Journalism Club l, 2 . , . Library Club l, 2 . . . Seton Hall Days 3, 4 . . . Sports Club l , . . Glee Club 2, 4 . . . Student Council 4 . , . Cheerleading Varsity 3, Captain 4 . , . Future: College. ll6 A NEVER-TO-BE-FORGOTTEN MEMORY ot , Washington trip-those twelve good meals at Washington Hot-Shoppes. Pam Bayer, Scala, Dennis Piervicenti, Sue Cummings friends move along the assembly line. Roman Joseph Friedrich Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Parish 212 Mark Tree Road, Centereach Band l, 2 . . . Journalism Club l . . Math Club 4 . , . Milestones 3, 4 . . Honors l, 2 . . . Future: Medicine. should bellow it Rosemary Joan Gaeta St. Joseph Parish 90 Lake Shore Drive, Lake Ronkonkoma Mission Club 3, 4 . . . Honors 2 . . Future: College. George Gene Gelfer St. Francis de Sales Parish 65 Grove Avenue, Patchogue Journalism Club l . , . Seton Hall Days 2 . . . Student Council l , . . Milestones 4 . . . Track l . . . Cross Country l . . . Future: Teaching, Theodore Jameson Giletti St. Mary Parish 20 Wavecrest Drive, Islip Band l, 2 . . . Math Club 3 .. . Science Club l, 4 . . . Seton Hall Days 4 . . . Speech and Debate Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Honors l . Future: Engineering. ll7 v Terrence James Gillen Maria Regina Parish 224 New Hampshire Avenue, Massapequa Science Club 4 . . . Track l, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4 . . . Football l . . . Future: College. Jo-Ann Marie Giordano St. Joseph Parish Tanglewood Road, West Islip William Gerard Graham St. Margaret of Scotland Parish 29 North Coleman Road, Centereach Mission Club 2 . . . Mother Seton Club ' . Sports Club 2, 3, 4 . , . Student Council 2, 4 . . . Library Club 2 . . . Softball Ehzabelh Ann? Goff 3, 4 , , , Track 1, 2 , . . Baseball l . . . Future: College. Sft MSW Pansh l, 2, 3 . . . Football l, Varsity 2, 3, 255 lslip Avenue, Islip 4 . . . President of Senior Class . . . Legion of Mary 3, 4 . . . Speech and FUfU'e1C0 eQe- Debate Club 3, 4 . . . Sports Club 3 . . . Basketball 3 . . . Honors 4 . . . Future: Teaching. 7e are watching a world Martha D. Greco Mary Immaculate Parish 848 South Country Road, East Patchogue Robert Paul Guglielmone St. Jude Parish 29 Hackensack Drive, Mastic Beach Mission Clllb 2, 3 - - - Mother Seton James Peter Griffin Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Milestones 3, Busi- CIb3...L'b CIbl...Sofs M 4.,.H 1,2,3.,, Cllllb l, 2, 3,1 485, . Track 4 ,p ,r , St. Francis de Sales Parish Eiiirezagigilzggel Onors Basketball l . . . Field Hockey 2 . . . 10 Neptune Avenue, Patchogue Future: College. Mother Seton Club l . . . Math Club 4...ScienceClub4...Track l Baseball l . . . Wrestling l . . . Milestones 4 . . . Future: Medicine. ll8 James Warren Hanford St, Mary Parish 202 Jefferson Street, East Islip Mary Katherine Hamm Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Track 3, 4 F : C ll . St. Sylvester Parish uwre O ege 1925 Pennsylvania Avenue, Medford Mission Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Legion of Mary 3, 4 . . . Library Club l, 2 . . . Math Club 3 . . . Milestones 4 . . . Honors l, 2, 3 . . . Basketball J.V. 3 . . . Future: Teaching. taking over in change Denis Michael Harahan St. William the Abbot Parish 1720 Cherrywood Place, Seaford Glee Club 4 . . . Track l, 3, 4 .. Football l, J.V. 3, Varsity 4 . , . Future Diplomatic Corps. Edward Francis Haran St. Lawrence Parish 242 Johnson Avenue, Sayville Band 2 . . . Speech and Debate Club l 2, 3, 4 . . . Future: College .. ..,. . ,, ,. VM- , Theresa Ann Hartley Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish 257 South i5th Street Lindenhurst Mission Club 2 3 Mother Seton Club 2 . . . Library Club Z . . . Glee Club 4 . . . Milestones 4 . . . Cheer- leading Varsity 4 . . . Intramurals 2 . . . Honors 2 . . . Future: Nursing. IT APPEARS THAT COLLEGE TRANSCRIPTS are being sent out this week. Paul Callahan, Kerry Mahon, Charlie McDermott, Bob Brady, and Bob Mulcahy check up on Mrs. Foley. Robert John Hasselo St. Rose of Lima Parish l Rockaway Place, Massapequa Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Cross Country l, Varsity 2, 3, Captain 4 . . . Track Varsity 2, 3, Captain 4 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Future: College. These are Mary Margaret Haunss Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Parish 95 Horse Block Road, Centereach Mission Club 4 . . . Mother Seton Club 2 . . . Library Club l, 2 . . . Honors i . . . Future: Teaching. I i2O Maureen Anne Hawkins St. William the Abbot Parish 320 Massapequa Avenue, Massapequa Mission Club 3 . . . Mother Seton Club 2 , . . Legion of Mary 3 . . . Library Club i, 2 . . . Sports Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Honors l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Class Clerk l . . . Cheerleading J.V. 2, Captain 3, Varsity 4 . . . Track Varsity 4 . . . Basketball l, Varsity 4 . . . Softball l, 2 . . . Future: College. 7' Rosemary Ann Heslin St' Ame Parish James Gregory Hilderbrand St Lawrence Parish i663 North Gardiner Drive, Bay Shore Library Club l, 3, 4 . . . Milestones 3, ' 4 I I I Honors 1I ZI 3 I I I Future: 288 Lakeland Avenue, Sayville TGSCWYWQ- Speech and Debate Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Wrestling 3, 4 . . Future: College. the times to dare and endure Kathleen Grace Hildreth St. John of God Parish l27 Applegate Drive, Central Islip Legion ot Mary 3 . . . Speech and Debate Club 2, 3 . . . Glee Club 4 . . Honors l, 2, 4 . . . Future: Medicine ..-u-Igw wmv-ev William Herbert Hitchcock St. Martin of Tours Parish 27 Cape Road, Amityville Dorothy Ann Holland St. Francis de Sales Parish 9 Lillian Place, Patchogue Science Club 2 . . . Chemistry Club Sheila Ann Hogan Mission Club 4 . . . Math Club 3, 4 . . Secretary 4 . . . Track Manager 3, 4 . . . Future: Me,-Cham Ma,-ine St. William the Abbot Parish 2188 Hortense Avenue, Seaford Mission Club 2 . . . Mother Seton Club 2 . , . Legion of Mary 3, 4 . . . Library Club l, 2 . . .Sports Club 2 . .. Cheerleading Varsity 4 . . . Glee Club 4 . . , Student Council l, 4 . . . Honors l, 2 . . . Future: Teaching. l2l Science Club 4 . . . Honors 3 . . Field Hockey Varsity 4 . . . Future Nursing. Andrew Cornelius Isaacson St. Martin of Tours Parish Maureen Carole Kennedy St. Mary Parish 74 Nassau Road, Massapequa 47 Tracy Lane, East Islip Track 1 , , , Future: College, susan Diane Jockel Mission Club 3 . . . Legion of Mary U ' 4 . . . Milestones 4 . . . Honors l, 2, Sf- Pafnck Pa 5h 3, 4 . . . Cheerleading J.V. 3, Varsity 4 974 Hampshire Road, Bay Shore . . . Future: Teaching. Mission Club 3 . . . Library Club l, 2 3 4 u 1 . . . Math Club 3 . . . Seton Hall Days 3, 4 . . . Speech and Debate Clubl,3,4...Honorsl,2,3... Future: College. We are our brothers' ieepers Anna Joan Keravich d l7 Locust Avenue, Oakdale Sports Club 4 . . . Track 4 . . . Future: College. Martha Louise Kiezel Middle Island Road, Yaphank Library Club l . . . Sports Club 2 . . . Track 4 . . . Basketball l . . . Future: Secretary. St. Lawrence Parish Mary Immaculate Parish l22 Stephanie Caroline King SS. Philip and James Parish 375 Moriches Road, St, James Mission Club 4 . . . Mother Seton Club 4 . . . Field Hockey Varsity Captain 4 . . . Future: Legal Secretary. on a world scale Virginia Marie King St. Patrick Parish 480 Manatuck Boulevard, Brightwaters Mission Club 3 , . . Legion of Mary 3, ' 4 . . . Library club 1 . . . speech and Jo Anne Lorem' K 'k Debate Club l . . . Sports Club 2, 4 . . . Sf- Lawrence Panfh Glee Club 2 . . . Student Council 3, 316 Glenmore Lane, Bayport 4 . . . Honors l . . . Class Clerk l, Mission Club 1, 2, 3, 4 1 . A Mother 3 . . . Track 4 . , . Intramurals 2 . . . Seton Club 2 Art Club 1 2 Field Hockey 2, 4 . . '. Cheerleading Library Club I' 'Z' 3 I I . Spgeckahd J.V. 2 . . . Future: Child Psychology. Debate Ciub 2, 3, 4 I . A Glee Club 4 . . . Honors l, 2 . . . Future: Nursing. I 1 Patricia Anne Knight Joan Marie Kowalski St. Mary Parish St. Mary Parish ll5 South Bay Avenue, Islip 259 Smith Avenue, lslip Mother Seton Club 4 . , . Legion of Mission Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Legion of Mary 2, 3, 4 . . . Library Club 2 . . . Mary 3 . . . Art Club 2 . . . Journalism Sports Club l, Z, 4 . . . Milestones Club 2 . . . Seton Hall Days 3, 4 . . . 4 . . . Basketball l . . . Field Hockey Sports Club l . . . Glee Club 4 . . . 4 . . . Letter of Commendation from Honors l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Letter of Commen- N.M.S.Q.T .... Future: College. dation from N.M.S.Q.T .... Future: Nursing. 123 Colleen Elizabeth Krebs Our Lady of Lourdes Parish 207 Cooper Road, Babylon Diane Theresa LaCorte St. John Parish Montauk Highway, Moriches Mission Club l . . . Legion of Mary Edward Lguig Kunsch OLMZLYQ3 - - r Llbl'-3VY Club l - - 3, 4 . . , Journalism Club l, 2 . . . . Z ' Library Club l, 2 . . . se-ren Hall Days 3, OU' Lady of the Snow Pans? Co-Editor 4 . . . Sports Club l . . . l6 Bafleau Avenue, Blue Poml' Glee Club 2 - - - Sflldenf C0UV1Cll 3, Honors l, 2, 3 . . . Future: Engineering. 4 . . . Basketball l . . .Field Hockey Varsity 4 . . . Honors 3 . . . Future: Nursing. , WW, , , . , . . , , .. ., 2, ,, The future is a world D Nancy Jane Lampe St. Frances de Chantal Parish l85 Willis Court, Wantagh Denis Alan Lezotte St. Mary Parish lOl Jefferson Avenue, Islip Terrace Mission Club 3 . . . Mother Seton Club Mother Seton Club 4 . . . Track Varsity 2 . . . Library Club 2 . . . sberre Club Elle' 'lane l'a'e'7 4. . . Baseball l, lv. 2, Varsity 3, 4. . . 4 . . . Glee Club 4 . . . Track Varsity Sf- JOSSPH P-ifiSl1 Football l, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4 . . . 4 - - - lnlramufals 2 - . - Fufurer College. Mollie Boulevard, Holbrook Future: College. Library Club l, 2, 3, 4 , . . Honors l, 2, 3 . . . Future: Nursing. l2-4 ' ' W 1.1 3533! ,,,,,,,, Patricia Catherine Loar Our Lady of Loretto Parish 662 Rose Boulevard, Baldwin Barbara Ann Lind Mission Club 3 . . . Legion of Mary Thomas Francis L9De5l'r0 . 3 . . . Library Club l, 2 , . . Glee Club . St. Anne Parish 2 . . . Student COUr1Cii 3 . . . Honors St' Mary Parish Stuyvesant Street, Washington Avenue, 1 Future. Teaching 7 Pinetree Lane, Great River Brentwood ' ' ' ' ' Math Club 3 . . . Science Club 4 . . . Glee Club 4 - 5 - HOWS li 2' 3 ' Speech and Debate Club 2 , . . Giee FUTUVG5 Dramahcs' Club Z, 3 . . . Track J.V. 3 . . . Future: Dentistry. limited b ourselves Peter Joseph Lucas St. Joseph Parish 75 Virginia Avenue, Lake Ronkonkoma Journalism Club l . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Student Council 3, 4 . . . Honors l,2,3,4..,Trackl,2,3,4... Baseball l, J.V. 2 . . . Football l, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4 . , . Future: College. AN INQUISITIVE ONLOOKER wonders bow Sister is viewing the senior boys last stand at Washington. ,,.. - - C . ' i 3, 3. 125 , r.,.r . . ' ., Z 5 T, , ,m vwifr W V , 4 f e ..... iwe... in , .q-.W-.mf ..., .W ....,............u ,, . , Thomas Joseph Lynch St. Joseph Parish i5 .Arbutus Court, Ronkonkoma Student Council 2 . . . Basketball l, 2, Varsity 3, 4 . . . Baseball l . . . Foot- ball l, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4 . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Sports Club l, 2, 3, 4 . Future: Police Department. Janet Rose Lyon St. James Parish 1 Harbor Hill Road, East Setauket Mission Club 3, 4 . . . Mother Seton ' Club 4 . . . Legion ot Mary 3, 4 . . . Journalism Club 2 . . . Speech and De- bate Club l, 2 . . . Sports Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Milestones 4 . . . Honors 2, 3 . . . Basketball l, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, Captain 4 . . . Future: Physical Therapy. The wa of Outh l H'HlEE PLACING THEIR OWN HOST in the ciborium helps Setonites realize their own active role in the Mass. Bob Duke, Kevin Dugan and Peggy Seale. Kerry Peter Mahon St. Barnabas Parish 401 Hughes Street, Bellmore Mary Louise Maloney gllei Club .liipaci '3' Zludenl 222222: St. Francis de Sales Parish ll . .l .. Cheerleadingl4 .. l. Future: 93 Hams Sheet' Patchogue Accounting, Legion ot Mary 3 . . . Art Club l . . . Journalism Club l, 2 . . . Seton Hall Days 3 . . . Speech and Debate Club l . . . Sports Club 2 . , . Glee Club 2 . . . Student Council 2 . . . Field Hockey J.V. 2 . . . Cheerleading J.V. 3 . . . Future: Nursing. l26 f f f f f Qi 2 W ! f ,, ,,,.,. , ,,,.. , ,,, wif t Adrian Francis Mason St. Francis de Sales Parish 201 South Country Road, Patchogue Chemistry Club 4 . . . Future: Medicine. Kathleen Ann McAleer St. Francis de Sales Parish 219 West Avenue, Patchogue Mission Club l, 2, 3 . . . Legion of Mary 3 . . . Journalism Club l, 2 . . . Library Club l, 2 . . . Seton Hall Days 3, 4 . . . Sports Club l . . . Cheerleading J.V, 3, Varsity 4 . . . Future: Nursing. is the role of d namic involvement Q William James McBride Immaculate Conception Parish Montauk Highway, Westhampton Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Track 3, 4 Basketball Varsity 3 . . . Football l Future: Teaching. Brian Keith McCormick St. Joseph Parish 20 Margaret Drive, Lake Ronkonkoma Band l . . . Science Club 4 . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Student Council 2, 3, 4 . . . Track J.V. l, Most Valuable Player Award . . . Basketball l, J.V. 2, V. 3, 4. Most Valuable Frosh Award, Honorable Mention 3 . . . Cheerleading 4 . . . Most valuable player SCCHSC . . . Future: College. Charles Patrick McDermott, Jr. Mary Immaculate Parish Yaphank Avenue, Yaphank Math Club 4 . . . Cross Country 2 . . . Wrestling l, Varsity 2, 3, 4 . . . Cheer- leading 4 . . . Future: College. l27 9' Eileen Patricia McKenna St. Francis de Sales Parish 63 Chestnut Avenue, Patchogue Mother Seton Club 4 . . . Library Club 3 . . . Sports Club l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4 Field Hockey Varsity 4 . . . Future College. gag? Kathleen Mary McLaughlin St. Anne Parish 36 Arthur Street, Brentwood Winifred Catherine Metz St. Patrick Parish i454 Baldwin Boulevard, Bay Shore Library Club 1 D , , Sports Club 1, 2, Thomas Michael McLaughlin Mother Seton Club 4 . . . Library Club 3.,.B ktblll,J.V.2,V 't 3, l,2...GleeClub2..,Honors l, 4 . . . Fuiliirsz lqeaching. arsl y St' Anne Parish 2 - - - FUTUVGZ COHGQG- 36 Arthur Street, Brentwood Football l, J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4 . Future: College. Q25-fr my Kenneth Carl Mngllno Our Lady of the Snow Parish 49 Dlvuslon Avenue, Blue Ponnt Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Future: College. Maureen Joan Mllls St. Joseph Parish ll4 West 5th Street, Ronkonkoma Student Council 2, 4 . . . Honors l 2 . . . Cheerleading J.V. 2, Varsity 3: 4 . . . Future: Nursing. l28 Young in limbs, ,wus- MANY WERE THE DAYS of planning and dream ing before the Senior Prom. Mary Ann Riesterer f Torn Lynch, Diane Cirincione and Brian . 'WEMTW' , 'Q , - f f , LQ' ww f 4, Laura Marie Miqueli Sf. Anne Parish 179 Grand Boulevard, Brentwood K 4- fe Mafgafef Ann Mindef re 4 Mm,i:,z Nea' Joseph MM Sf. Pafffck Parish 1, 'zf 3' . . . Class Clerk zf I I Future: Sf- Joseph P-fish Mount Pleasant Road, Smithtown Teaching. 55 St. James Parkway, Lake Ronkonkoma Miggign Club 3 I , , Legion of Mary Glee Club 3, 4 . . . FUTUFGZ College. 3, 4 . . . Library Club l . . . Sports Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Intramurals 2 . . . Field Hockey 2 . . . Future: Nursing. in judgment old . .43 5 -,, 99' : '-9.9! U r M :fi r G-6 F nr 9i3W'77'-'ll CM A VW' f .,s., Martin Clement Mooney St. Joseph Parish 36 9th Street, Ronkonkoma Seton Hall Days Photographer 2, 3, 4 Milestones Photographer l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 3 . . . Future: Armed Forces. 129 James Verner Moore Sf. John Parish Seatuck Avenue, Eastport Football l . . . Wrestling Varsity 2, 3, 4 . . . Future: College. Kathleen Mary Moore Mary Immaculate Parish I5 Charles Court, East Patchogue June Patricia Morpurgo St. Francis de Sales Parish 130 Jennings Avenue, Patchogue Mother Seton Club l . , . Library Club , 'N Journalism Club l . . . Chemistry Club James Patrick Moran l, 2 . . . Math Club 3 . . . Sports Club 4 . . . Tennis l . . . Basketball Varsity 2 . , . Honors l . . . Basketball J.V. 3, Sf- JOSSDPW Parish Manager 3 . . . Future: College. Varsity 4 . . . Future: Nursing. 295 Victory Drive, Lake Ronkonkoma Journalism Club l . . . Milestones 3, Class Editor 4 . . . Honors l . . . Track l, Varsity 3 . . . Future: College. We venture outward to sail Christopher Theodore Morris St. Mary Parish 26 Menasha Lane, East Islip Joseph Patrick Mulderig St. Sylvester Parish 2220 Oregon Avenue, Medford Station Mother Seton Clubl ...Future:College. Roberl. Edward Mulcahy Track l . . , Baseball l . . . Football lJ.V.2. .Ft :Cll, . U LIFE O 9 S St. John the Evangelist Parish , Q Terry Court, Center Moriches Band l, 2 . . . Track Varsity 3, 4 . . . Basketball l, J.V. 2 . . . Baseball l, J.V. 2 . . . Football l . . . Cheerleading 4 . . . Future: College. l3O Joan Anne Murphy Mary Immaculate Parish 32 Bieselin Road, Bellport Mission Club 2, 3 . . . Mother Seton Club l . . . Legion of Mary 3, 4 . . . Library Club l, 2 . . . Sports Club 2 . . . Field Hockey 2 . . . Future: Nursing. Bernadette Ann Napoli St. Joseph Parish Railroad Avenue, Holbrook Legion of Mary 3, 4 . . . Speech and Debate Club l, 2, 3, Vice President 4 . . . Sports Club l, 2, 3 . . . Student Council 2, 4 . . . Honors l, 2, 3, 4... Track 4 . . . Basketball l, J.V. 2, Varsity 3 . . . Field Hockey 2 . . . Future: Teaching. Joan Bernadette Nelson St. Lawrence Parish 383 Sayville Boulevard, Sayville Mission Club 4 . . . Legion of Mary 3, Treasurer 4 . . . Milestones 4 . . . Class Clerk 4 . . . Honors l, 2 . . . Future: College. for countries to see BOOK BAG, FOR SALE-cheapu offers graduate Dot Callahan as Pat Knight Jo-Ann Giordano, Margaret Reilly, and Anne Barr support the auction. Teresa Ann 0'Connor St. Lawrence Parish 148 Candee Avenue, Sayville Mission Cub 3 . . . lntrarnurals 2 . . Glee Club 4 . . . Future: Teaching. l3l ... . .' 4 -v ' : W- : '- - Q.:-. A I! in , M.. ,, 30-33 Gregory William O'NeilI St. William the Abbot Parish 3600 Naomi Place, Seaford Speech and Debate Club l, 2, 3, Presi- dent 4 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Cross Country Varsity 3 . . . Track Varsity 4 . . . Wrestling 2, 3, Co-Captain 4 . . . Future: College. Diane Marie Paquette St. Frances Cabrini Parish Route ll2, Coram Mission Club 4 . . . Library Club 2 . . . Sports Club 2 . . . Future: Airline Hostess. DESPITE OUR NUMBERS, we seniors felt our insigniticance in the vastness of the beautiful National Shrine ot the lmmaculate Conception in Washington, D. C. Susan Elizabeth Patrick St. Anne Parish 57 White Street, Brentwood Honors l, 2, 3 . . . Basketball J.V. 3, Varsity 4 . . . Future: College. l32 The future Mary Celia Payton St. Joseph Parish i7 Deering Wood Lane, Babylon Mission Club 4 . . . Journalism Club l, 2 . . . Seton Hall Days 3, 4 . ,, Speech and Debate Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . , Sports Club l, 2 . . . Glee Club 2, 4 . . Future: College. Judith Elizabeth Pedisich Carol Ann Petersen St. Joseph Parish , Mary Immaculate Parish 2 Church Place, Lake Ronkonkoma Carolyn May Pelhcano 299 Auborn Avenue, Shirley Mission Club 3, 4 . . . Journalism Club Assumpflon of me Blessed Vlfgln MSW P-iflsl' Mission Club 4 . . . Mother sewn Club 2 . . . Seton Hall Days 3, 4 . . . Future: 38 Noffh Coleman Road, Cenfefeam Z . . . Legion of Mary 4 . . . Library Teaching. Mission Club 4 , l , Glee Club 2, 4 , l Club 2, 3 . . . Milestones 4 . . . Future: Honors l, 2 . . . Future: College. College. will be different if we make the present different if? AWV4' Dennis Joseph Piervicenti Barbara Jean Poveromo Infant Jesus Parish St. Joseph Parish lO Wabil Road, Miller Place 42 Leonard Street, Kings Park Honors l . . . Track l . . . Wrestling - - - Library Club 2 . , . Math Club 4 . . 3 . . . Future: College. Patncla Anne Pllger Sports Club 2 . . . Honors l . . . St. Francis de Sales Parish Cheerleading J.V. 2 . . . Future: Teach- 361 North Ocean Avenue, Patchogue lng- Legion of Mary 3 . . . Library Club l, 2 . . . Sports Club l, 2 . . . Glee Club 2 , . . Student Council 4 . . . Cheer- leading J.V. Co-Captain 2, Varsity 3, Captain 4 . . . Future: Nursing. 133 Richard Denis Powell St. Sylvester Parish Pennsylvania Avenue, Medford Station Barbara Anita Price Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish 456 South l5th Street, Lindenhurst Student Council 3, Treasurer 4 . . . , l Mission Club 3 . . . Legion of Mary 3 . . . Honors l, 2, 3 . . . Basketball l, J.v. John Robert Powers Library Club 1, 2, 3 . a . Sports Club 2, Varsity 3, 4 . . , Baseball l, Varsity Sf- Rose Of Lima PaVi5h 4 . , . Cheerleading J,V. 2 . . . Track 2, 3, 4 . . . L.l. Press All-Star Team 102 Brewgter Road, Massapequa Varsity 4 . . . Future: Airline Hostess. 3 . . . L.l. Catholic All-Star Team 3 . . . 1 ' Football l, J.v. 2, Varsity 3, 4 . . . 'f,all't,F'Ub23'34 - - ,gffaclf 1 I L.I. Press All-Star Team 3 . . . l..l. E 'SS m9 r - -- Uwe- GC amca Catholic All-Star Team 3 . . . Future: ngmeermg' College. We have pro Roger Peter Pryor St. Joseph Parish 43 Oak Street, Lake Ronkonkoma Science Club 4 . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Student Council l, 3, 4 . . . Honors l, 2 . . .Track l, Varsity 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball l . . , Football l, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4 . . . Future: Law. Margaret Deborah Reilly St. Mary Parish 25 Stewart Street, East Islip Library Club l, 2 . . . Glee Club 4 . . Track 4 . . . Field Hockey 2 . . . Softball l, J.V. 2 . . . Future: Nursing. 134 mises to keep . . . IT HARDLY SEEMS that one cigar box will sufficient to hold all the tickets for Seton's basketball game. First arrivals include C Krebs, Judy Travers, Jim Elliott, George Gelfer Bob Siegel and Terry Gillen. l il W lls 1 . J J . fwfr, i. f f . 4 f , w,f..mff,.,gv f 4?'W.. . . ' W' Kathleen Theresa Riley St. Joseph Parish 34 Portion Road, Lake Ronkonkoma Ma Ann Riesterer Honors l . . . Basketball l . . . Future: 'Y St. Lawrence Parish ilO Sayville Boulevard, Sayville Mission Club 3 . . . Journalism Club l, 2 . . . Seton Hall Days 3, Co-Editor 4 . . . Glee Club 2, President 4 . . . Student Council 4 , . . Basketball l . . . Speech and Debate Club 2 . . . Sports Club l . . . Future: Teaching. College. and miles to go before we s eep Marilynn sf. 181 Dahlia Ann Rodriguez Jude Parish Drive, Mastic Beach 3 . . . Library Club l, 2 . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Future: Secre- Legion of Mary tarial work. r,.,, , ,r,,, f ' -. f, F' Ruth Frances Rourke William St. Clair Rowland St. John Nepomucene Parish St, Joseph the Worker Parish 568 Evergreen Avenue, Bohemia I8 Circuit Road, Bellport Legion of Mary 3, Secretary 4. . , Speech Math Club 3 . . . Science Club 4 . . and Debate Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Honors 3, 4 . . , Track l, 2, 4 . Club 2, 4 . . . Student Council l, Future: College. Secretary 4 . . , Honors l, Z, 3, 4 . . . Track Varsity 4 . . . Basketball J 3 . . . Future: Teaching. 135 awe To H' Margaret Mary Rudtke Our Lady of Mount Carmel Parish 360 North Ocean Avenue, Patchogue Maryan E. Russo St. Mary Parish 78 Fawn Drive, East Islip Legion of Mary 3, 4 . . . Library Club James Dodd Rufe Art Club l . . . Sports Club 2, 3 . l . . . Fufurei TeaCl1ir1Q. h A tl P .h Glee Club Z, 4 . . . Milestones 3, Bus: Sf- Pefeff e POS 6 a S ness c0-Edaf0f 4 , . . Basketball J.v 26 Lincoln Avenue, lslip Terrace 2, Varsity 3 . ' ' Field Hockey 2 l Math Club 4 . . . Track J.V. 3 . . HOnOrS l, 2, 3, 4 ' . . Futufei NUYSWIQ Future: College. Change lays not her hand Regina Sarah Ryan Sf. William the Abbot' Parish 3769 Franklin Avenue, Seaford Legion of Mary 3 . . . Speech and Debate Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Sports Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Student Council l, 4. . . Honors l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball l, J.V. 2 Varsity 3 4 Field Hockey 2 Frank Edward Scala St. Anne Parish 78 Morton Street, Brentwood 1 ' MhClb4...S' Clb Vice President Senior Class . . . Future: Glglg Clulg 3, 4 A I tclilrxinrs LQ, TeaCl 'l9- Track J.V. 3 . . . Future: College l36 l 3 Doris Mary Schilling St. Joseph Parish l78 Uncas Street, Lake Ronkonkoma Anne Marie scheliga l lOl'1OI'S l, 2, 3 . . : BaSl46'l'l3all l, Peter Frank Schultz St. John the Evangelist Parish 410 Wellwood Drive, Shirley Glee Club 2, 4 , . . Class Clerk 3 . . Future: Nursing. upon the truth Alice Marie Sexton St, Joseph Parish Lincoln Avenue, Holbrook Mission Club l, Z . . . Legion of Mary 3 . . . Library Club l, Secretary 2 . . . Chemistry Club 4 . . . Sports Club l, 2, 4 , . . Track Varsity 4 . . . Basketball l . . . Softball J.V. 2 . . . Future: Teaching. l37 3 . . . Future: Nursing. St. Joseph Parish 285 Shelter Road, Ronkonkoma Chemistry Club 4 . . . Student Council 3 . . , Basketball l, J.V. 2, Varsity 3 . , . Baseball l, J.V. 2 . . . Football l, J.V, 2, Varsity 3, 4 . . . Future: Accounting. SENIOR GIRLS Sue D'Andrea, Sue Jockel, Kathy McAleer, and Maureen l-law kins talk Over the new lite that awaits them after June l963. i , M, , , Robert Walter Siegel St. Mary Parish li Simmons Drive, East Islip Baseball J.V. 3 . . . Maintenance 4 . . Future: Dentistry. Elizabeth Anne Smith St. James Parish 3628 Bernard Drive, Wantagh Mission Club 3, 4 . , . Mother Seton Club Z, 4 . . . Library Club 2 . . . Glee Club 4 . . . Milestones 3, Senior Editor 4 . . . Honors l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Intramurals Z . . . Softball l . . . Future: Teaching. To strive, lT'S OUR LAST LOOK BEFORE CLOSING. See you on Long lslandl Caryl Bernius, Jim Elliott, Jim Griffin, Roman Friedrich, Betty Smith, Vic Fischer and Jim Moran. William Joseph Sommers St. Rose of Lima Parish Future: College. 138 94 Charles Avenue, Massapequa Park i . Mafia Club 4 . . . chemistry Club 4 . . Rose Mane 5P ale St. Francis de Sales Parish 24 Amity Street, Patchogue Mother Seton Club 4 . . . Future: Nursing, my I A 'aw Frank Anthony Stalzer George Robert Stapleton Our Lady of Lourdes Parish , Our Lady of the Snow Parish 1053 North Reilly Street, Bay Shore Marsha Ehzabeth stanton IO6 Kennedy Avenue. Blue Point Chemistry 4 . . . Future: College. St' Joseph Parish Basketball l, J.V. 2, Varsity 3 . . . I8 Virginia Avenue, Lake Ronkonkoma BaSebaH 1, LV. 2, Varsity 3 I l . Foot, Library Club 1 , , I Honor-S 1, 2 , , , ball l, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4 . . . Future: Speech and Debate Club l, 2, 3, Sec- NOVY. retary 4 . . . Sports Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Cheerleading J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4 . . Future: Nursing. to seek, to find, and not to yield Frank James Swit Judith Faith Travers Sf- William the Abbot P6ffSh Our Lady of Perpetual I-ielp Parish 52 Linden STFSST. MBSSBDSCIUB 674 South Broadway, Lindenhurst Journalism Club l, 2 . . . Science Club 4 B A T I Mission Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Mother Seton . . . Honors l, 2 . . . Seton Hall Days 3. arlfafa 'me av P' Club 2 . . . Art Club i, 2 . . . Library 4 . . , Speech and Debate Club l, 2 . . . Sf' Wlmam the Abbot Pansh Club l, 2 . , . Speech and Debate Club Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Future: Law. 2138 Washington Avenue, Seaford 2, 3, 4 . , . Glee Club 4 . . . Student M h S CI b 2, 4 A I K - Council 3 . . . Milestones 4 . . . Honors GEL ei .efof Spojts Club I . . whiz! l, 2, 3 . . . Future: Medical Secretary. Club4...l-lonorsl,2,3,4... Intramurals 2 . . . Future: College. 139 Mary Anne Vail Linda Jane Wagner St. Patrick Parish St. Joseph the Worker Parish 601 Montauk Highway, Bay Shore Route 1, Yaphank Library Club l, 2, 3, 4 , . . Science el' Lee i rona Legion of Mary 4 . . . Speech and Club 4 . . . sewn Hall Days 4 . . . C 'a V9' U Debate Club 1 . . . sports club 1, 2, Class Clerk 2 . . . Future: Nursing. Ouf l-adY of Mount Cafme'Paf'S'1 3 . . . Glee Club 4 . . .ABasketball l, 219 Atlantic Avenue, Blue Point J.V. 3 . . . Future: Teaching. Mission Club 4 . . . Mother Seton Club 4 , . . Legion of Mary 3, President 4 . . . Journalism Club l, 2 . . , Library Club l, 2 . . .Seton Hall Days 3, 4 . .. Intramurals 2 . . . Field Hockey Varsity 4 . . . Future: Medical Assistant. To unpathed waters, Mary Ellen Walsh . St. Peter the Apostle Parish 14 Fairview Avenue, lslip Terrace Mission Club 4 . . . Library Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Math Club 3 . . . Glee Club 4 . . . Honors l, 2 . . . Future: College. THE THIRD FIRST PLACE SCHOOL TROPHY of the year, won by the speech club is displayed by President Gregory O'Neill as Betty Gott, Ruth Rourke, Bernadette Napoli, Regina Ryan and Timothy Coville look on. 140 Charles Robert Wellander Sf. John Nepomucene Parish Vanderbilt Boulevard, Oakdale Math Club 3, 4 . . . Science Club l, 2, 3, Moderator 4 . . . Seton Hall Days 4 . . . Speech and Debate Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . , Glee Club Manager 3, 4. . . Honors l, 2, 3, 4 . . . National Merit Finalist , . , Future: Physicist. undreamed shores Charles Albin Wisniewski St, Joseph Parish 2275 Chestnut Avenue, Ronkonkoma Journalism 'Club l, 2 . . . Math Club 3 . . . Student Council 2, 4 . . . Cross Country l, Varsity 3, 4 . . . Track l, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Seton Hall Days Sports Editor 3, 4 . . . Future: Business Administration. Susan Mary Yax St. Francis de Sales Parish 35 Laurel Street, Patchogue Mission Club 2 . , . Legion of Mary 3, 4 . . . Journalism Club l, 2 . . . Library Club 2 . . . Science Club 4 . . . Seton Hall Days 3, 4 . . . Sports Club 2 . . . Class Clerk 2 . . . Intramurals 2, 4 . . . Cheerleading J.V. 2, 3, Varsity 4 . . . Future: College. Carol Marie Zerbarini St. Patrick Parish 28 West Union Street, Bay Shore Legion of Mary 3, 4 . . . Chemistry Club 4 . . . Speech and Debate Club 2,3,4...GleeClub2,4.,. Track 4 . . . Honors 2 . . . Future: Medicine. 141 Index A Abernethy, T. 35 Aguirre, R. 35, 80 Alas, D. 37 Alborelli, M. 33, 38 Amann, M. 34 Amy, R. 35 Anderson, J. 39 Anderson, K. 39 Anderson, M. 36 Andrejkovics, R. 36, 51, 102 Arbona, A. 62, 106 Arbona, H. 36 Arbore, J. 39,71 Archacki, J. 36 Ardaiolo, F. 38 Ardaiolo, J. 38 Arnoux, T. 38, 71, 80 Arnoux, W. 36 Austin, M. 39 Aviano, A. 35, 85, 97 Aviano, M. 30, 36, 87 Ayala, L. 39 Bailey, D. 38 Ball, T. 36, 113 Barabas, M. 37, 113 Baranec, G. 35, 109 Barr, A. 106, 131 Barrett, K. 39, 73, 80 Barrett, M. 43, 78, 80, 106 Barry, C. 24, 106, 148 Barry, J. 36 Barry, K. 35, 80 Barry, M. 38, 101 Barthelmess, H. 19, 62, 96, 106 Bartik, S. 26, 52, 62, 106, 108 Bartley, M. 36 Basso, M. 38 Batvinis, R. 17, 34, 51, 74, 75 Bauccio, F. 35 Bauer, A. 38 Bauer, E. 34 Bayer, P. 107, 116, 150 Beck, Mrs. 93 Beck, B. 36, 93 Becker, L. 35, 42, 81 Behan, W. 37 Beitel, J. 39 Bellanca, J. 107 Bellanca, M. 37, 76 Bellew, K. 62, 85, 107 Belmont, B. 35, 51, 85 Belzak, C. 60, 107, 108 Benedict, W. 35, 71, 78, 80 Benincasa, A. 67 Bennett, D. 37 Bentley, M. 39 Bentley, P. 34 Bereza, W. 23, 66, 78, 79, 80, 108 Berkel, D. 37, 71, 78,80 Berkel, J. 22, 108 Berkel, T, 25, 55, 108, 170 Bermel, B. 34, 42, 86, 87 Bermel, V. 38, 86 Bernius, C. 62, 108, 114, 138 Berry, V. 28, 109, 148 Bertuch, M. 37, 49, 85 Beyel, P. 37 Birkmier, H. 97, 117 Black, J. 35, 56, 82, 100 Blatt, B. 39 Blinn, G. 37 Bliss, J. 36 Boch, J. 16, 52, 61, 85, 109 Boch, P. 37, 72, 78, 80 Boch, S. 33, 38, 51 Booth, E. 38 Bortzfield, P. 39, 71 Borzi, P. 17, 20, 35, 52, 55, 99 Brady, J. 38 Brady, W. 43, 51,81,109, 120, 183 Braunreuther, C. 36 Brennan, M. 35 Brewer, D. 34, 51, 55, 71, 82 Brewer, L. 36 Brewer, R. 39 Bridgewood, M. 36 Brill, E. 21, 37 Brill, M. 39 Brink, R. 50, 60, 90, 108, 109 Brown, L. 51, 62, 63, 96, 109, 152 Brown, M. 39,71 Brown, W. 1 10, 152 Bruno, K. 22, 110 Buckheit, B. 36 Bunk, B. 26, 52, 53, 107, 110 Burbach, D. 36 Burbach, S. 39 Burke, T. 35, 42, 71 Burnett, J. 110 Burns, J. 39 Burns, V. 36, 85 Busch, J. 34, 53 Butera, R. 35, 66 Butler, S. 38 Byrne, M. 93 Byrne, R. 34 C Calabria, J. 39, 73, 80 Calace, C. 34 Callahan, C. 36 Callahan, D. 45, 51, 99,110,131 Callahan, P. 66, 68, 82, 100, 1 120 Carnmarata, R. 39 Camson, C. 37, 49, 85 Candurra, C. 35, 85 Cappola, M. 38 Caprio, C. 36 Cardone, L. 1 11 Carlin, D. 35 Carlin, S. 39 Carlson, J. 37 Carney, P. 36 Carr, S. 34 Carroll, B. 38 Carson, J. 37, 51, 85 Carter, M. 38 Carty, W. 39 Carutel, M. 36 Casey, J. 39, 71 Casserly, J. 56, 66, 80, 102, 111 Casserly, P. 39, 73, 80 Cauallaro, L. 39 Cavanau Cavanau gh, M. 38 gh, S. 35, 86 Chiavoli, L. 38 Chomoma, J. 36 Chura, R. 36 Ciancare lli, G. 33,38 capolimo, v. 37, 92, 93 Cirillo, C. 35, 40 Cirincione, D. 51, 85, 96, 100, 1 1 1, Cirruto, Citrano, 128, 160 E. 36 C. 35 Clancy, Reverend 41 Clark, M. 35, 66, 80 Clarry, E. 96 Clarry, J. 35 Clarry, T. 25. 100, 111, 174 Clay, J. 39 Clifford, R. 35, 78,80 Colacino, J. 36 Colleran, M. 35,51 Colligan, M. 61, 94, 112 Colligan, P. 38 Colligan, S. 96 Collins, L. 39, 77 Conlin, T. 37, 51 Connolly, D. 36 Coogan, E. 112 Coonerty, P. 36 Cooney, W. 35 Corcoran, R. 20, 26 Corkey, K. 35, 43 Corrigan, D. 36, 81 Corrigan, J. 45, 56, 112, 183 Cosci, C. 35, 71 Cosci, J. 33, 36 Costella, R. 37, 51 Costello, K. 38 Counihan, Martha 19, 48, 51, 61, 108, 112 Counihan, M. 26, 112, 119 Coville, K. 37,49 Coville, T. 27, 43, 55, 108, 112, 140, 183 Cox, M. 24, 51, 66, 67, 68, 82, 113 Cray, E. 34, 71, 80 Cray, W. 51, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 74, 83, 100, 108,113 Cuenin, J. 37, 73, 78,80 Cumberland, B. 38 142 Cummings, S. 28, 51, 54, 85, 90 113, 1 16 Cunningham, Reverend F. L. 11 Cutrone, B. 30, 39, 73 Czerw, P. 38 D Daley, T. 71 D'Andrea, E. 37 D'Andrea, S. 113, 137 Danilewicz, R. 38 Dannhardt, S. 39 Davida, E. 11, 97, 108, 114 Davis, J. 35, 60, 97 DeGennaro, A. 39, 101 DeGia, R. 36 DeLisi, L. 38 Dell'1sola, G. 39 DePietro, C. 39 DePlautt, K. 34 Derby, C. 79 DeSanto, D. 90, 114 Desmond, J. 39 DeVito, F. 39 DeWinter, A. 35, 60, 62, 85 DiToro, H. 17, 24, 56, 78, 80, 1 4 174 Dittmeier, R. 36 Dobran, K. 42, 66, 78, 80, 114 Donnelly, K. 91 Donnison, J. 45, 108, 115, 148 Donovan, G. 36 Doran, B. 36 Dortmann, J. 39 Dotter, M. 36 Doughty, S. 96, 115 Downey, E. 39 Dreyer, S. 36 Drozd, A. 21, 34 Drozd, G. 38 Dubin, R. 37 Duffy, D. 37 Dugan, K. 39, 71, 77, 126 Duke, R. 54, 56, 66, 115, 126 Dungate, K. 36 Duni, R. 36, 80 Dunn, K. 35, 86 Dunn, K. 34 Dupcak, E. 35, 82 Dvorak, A. 21, 37 Dynia, M. 37 E EbeH,K.38 Eckhafdp J.26,8O, 115 Edgar,AA.36 Eisel, M. 34 HHoH,J.19,42,62,99,115,1 4 138, 164 Englehardt, A. 38, 80 English, P. 43 Enterlin, D. 21, 37, 76 Erdman, J. 17,35 F Faller, R. A. 42 Faiiar, W. 26, 28, 115, 148, 183 Fallon, E. 39 Fallon, J. 108, 116 Fallon, M. 35, 81 Farinacci, J. 38 Farrell, R. 36 Farrlley, J. 36 Fass, M. 35 Fedge, M. 38 Fedge, T. 35 Feger, S. 35 Felton, K. 22, 35, 53, 54 Ferrante, A. 35, 41 Ferrara, C. 37 Field, B. 19, 37, 54, 56, 92, 93 Fierrd, J. 39 Filasky, C. 37 Fiore, A. 96, 116 Fischer, V. 40, 63, 66, 78, 79, 100, 116,134,138 Fitch, R. 20, 39, 80 Fitzgerald, T. 35 Fitzgerald, W. 35, 71 , 76 B 7 84 Giurtino, J. 39 Gleason, M. 93 Goff, E. 54, 55, 94, 96, 108, 118, 140 Goitia, A. 34 Goodwin, M. 34 Gordon, J. 37 Gordon, J.' 39 Govern, Rev. F. W. 1 1, 56, 57 Goy, S. 39 Grady, G. 35 Graham, M. 34 Graham, W. 51, 66, 70, 80, 118 Grampp, G. 34 Grattan, D. 38, 66, 71 Grattan, G. 34, 49, 87 Grealish, G. 35, 71 Greco, M. 19, 96, 1 18 Griffin, J. 19, 45, 118, 138, 150 Griffin, J. 38 Grimmer, E. 39, 51 Guglielmone, R. 63, 118 H Hackett, J. 36, 41, 72, 78, 79, 80 Hafele, J. 38 Fleming, D. 24, 116 Jensen, Y. 36 Foley, Mrs- Kruckel, G. 27, 86, 87 Flaherty, . 39, 71, 7, Flaherty, J. 35, 66, 69, 74, 76, 82 Flaherty, K. 38 Fleming, P. 39 A.13,12O L Hasson, J. 38 Foley, K. 74 Foley, R. 27, 34, 55, 86, 102 Fox, I. 36, 49, 85 Foy, E. 39 Freddis, C. 37 Freeman, J. 37, 71 Freund, J. 51, 60, 85,116 Friedrich, R. 62, 117, 138, 183 Fucci, L. 71 Fullam, W. 34, 60 Fuller, J. 38, 71 Furfaro, D. 37 Fusco, M. 39 G Gabriel, N. 34, 48 Gaeta, R. 59, 60, 117, 170 Gallagher, Rev. 95 Gallo, A. 36 Gallo, G. 37, 81 Gargan, G. 39 Gelfer, G. 45, 62, 96, 117, 134, 183 German, J. 36 Geyer, M. 39 Gianquinto, V. 37 Giletti, C. 38 Giletti, T. 54, 60, 101, 117 Gillen, T. 90, 117, 134 G111ari,T. 34,71 eiirriara, e. 17, 34, 51, 74, 82, 84 Gioia, F. 36 Hamm, M. 26, 62, 108, 119 Hammesfahr, W. 34, 72 Hampton, G. 34, 56 Hanford, J. 119 Hanford, J. 38 Harahan, D. 43, 66, 78, 80, 119 Haran, E. 96, 119 Hardison, J. 18, 35, 99 Hardman, G. 39, 71, 77, 84 Hare, D. 39 Harren, H. 35 Harris, S. 38 Harsche, J. 35 Hartley, T. 85, 120 Hashey, L. 38 Hashey, S. 37 Hasselo, R. 25, 72, 73, 78, 80, 120 Hill, F. 39 Hines, C. 36 Hines, M. 36 Hitchcock, W. 72, 78, 97, 108, 121 Hoffman, G. 39 Hoffman, V. 39 Hogan, C. 35, 126 Hogan, S. 24, 51, 85, 121 Holland, D. 27, 107, 121 Holland, E. 20, 51, 86, 102 Holland, K. 34, 55, 86 Hollingsworth, B. 66, 106 Howard, S. 106 Hughes, A. 36 Hunt, J. 39 Hunt, S. 35, 72, 73, 78, 80, 102 Hyde, D. 39 I lke, J. 34 Isaacson, A. 44, 122 .I James, B. 37 Jameson, R. 38 Janicek, J. 36, 41, 42, 51, 66, 76, 84 Jockel, S. 61, 122, 137 Johnson, C. 37 Johnston, R. 37, 74 Joyce, D. 39, 71, 73, 84 Joyce, G. 39 Joyce, P. 37, 42 K Kahn, L. 39 Kalinoski, M. 34, 85 Kane, L. 36 Kane, R. 35 Kavanagh, C. 39 Keegan, K. 39 Kellenberg, Most Rev, W. 7 King, K. 36 King, L. 35 King, S. 96, 123, 152 King, V. 51, 99, 102, 123, 152 Kirk, D. 38 Kirk, J. 23, 123 Kirk, M. 96 Kissen, M. 36, 49 Kleinmeier, E. 39 Kloiber, J. 36 KIOS, W. 39, 73,84 Klugherz, J. 34, 55 Klugherz, S. 39 Knighr, P. 108, 123, 131 Knott, R. 39 Knott, S. 36 Koebler, W. 34 Kollar, J. 35 Kaainski, c. 17, 34 Kotula, R. 35 Kowalski, J. 19, 61, 108, 119, 123 Koza, B. 44 Kozar, A. 55 Kraemer, F. 22, 36, 71, 80 Krauer, D. 34 Kreamer, T. 35, 44 Krebs, A. 38 Krebs, C. 51, 61, 90,124,134 Krebs, J. 96 Kretz, S. 36, 71, 80,92 Kuhnapfel, S. 30, 39 Kunsch, E. 25, 90, 124 Lacombe, K. 38 LaCorte, D. 91, 108, 124 LaCorte, P. 96 LaMantia, M. 35 LaMattina, J. 36, 84 Lampe, N. 93, 124 Lane, D. 36, 73, 78, 80 Lannigan, G. 39 Laravuso, N. 34 Laria', M. 37 Haunss, M. 108, 120 Hauptman, F. 36, 84 Hawkins, M. 85, 86, 100, 102, 120, 137 Hawkins, N. 37 Hawkins, P. 39 Hayes, P. 36 Hayes, W. 28, 34, 71 , 81 Kelley, J. 36 Kelley, K. 22, 85 Kelly, E. 39 Kelly, F. 37 Kelly, G. 39 Kelly, J. 34 Kelly, J. 35 Kelly, K. 34, 36 Kelly, R. 21, 28, 29 Lavery, E. 16, 23, 96, 107, 124 Lavery, P. 36 Lavery, S. 96 Layden, F. 23, 67, 74, 84 LeBrun, J. 37 Hendricks, W. 35 Hennessy, S. 39 Hentschel, L. 38 Herbert, J. 39, 71 Herman, M. 37 Herzog, A. 39 Heslin, R. 121 Hess, W. 36 Hickey, D. 39 Hilderbrand, J. 45,108, 121, Giordano, 1.90, 91,96, 118, 131 Hildreth, K. 26, 94, 108, 121 Kelsch, Comdr. 55 Kennedy, G. 38, 42 Kennedy, M. 63, 85, 122 Kenny, C. 36 Kenny, K. 37, 76 Keravich, A. 122 Keravich, F. 35, 109 Kerr, F. 24, 25, 72, 73, 78 Kiezel, D. 96 Kiezel, M. 122 Kimmel, K. 34 Leitch, E. 35, 71, 92 Leonard, M. 38 Leskowicz, J. 30, 37 Lessing, A. 37, 49, 85 Lewandowski, Mrs. 93 Lewandowski, S. 39, 71, 93 Lewis, S. 37 LezOtte, D. 16, 19, 26, 66, 69, 7 82, 124 Lilley, K. 38 Lincoln, I. 34 Lind, B. 125 Loar, P. 90, 91, 125 LoDestro, T. 45, 56, 125, 170 Index Long, E. 35,76 Long, J. 38 Lorenz, S. 37 Lucas, P. 17, ze, 66, 78, 80, 100, 108, 125 Lynch, D. 34, 71, 80 Lynch, J. 34, 76, 80 Lynch, K. 86 Lynch, Kenneth 36, 39, 41 Lynch, T. 66, 74, 126, 128 Lyon, A. 38 Lyon, J. 51, 86,126,160 Lysaght, P. 39 M Mackie, M. 39 Macomber, J. 34, 71 Macomber, W. 36, 71 MacDonald, J. 21, 34 MacDonald, M. 39, 71, 77 MacQuade, S. 39 MacVicar, K. 38 Macy, T. 39, 71 , 84 Madeo, J. 39, 73, 80 Maffia, V. 38 Magan, Reverend 95, 101, 102 Mahon, K. 43, 51, 120,126, 164 Mahoney, K. 34, 97 Maier, T. 39 Miglino, K. 128, 148 Milano, D, 36 Miller, 1-1. 39, 71 Miner, J. 38 Miller, P. 35, 97 M111S,M.41, 51, 85, 128, 164 Minder, M. 26, 96, 129, 164 Miqueli, A. 39, 73 Miqueli, L. 62, 129 Miqueli, Lewis 96 Miranda, N. 11, 129, 170 Mitar, K. 35 Mitchell, G. 20, 34 Mohr, E. 84 Molloy, K. 71 Monahan, H. 43 Monteleone, E. 36, 78, 80 Montville, R. 38, 73, 80 Mooney, Martin 22, 63, 129, 183 Mooney, M. 19, 36, 85, 102, 183 McDermott, M. 37 McDonough, D. 38 McGahren, G. 34 McGarrity, P. 35, 36, 81 McGonigle, M. 35, 49 McGorty, J. 38 McGrath, J, 39 McGrath, K. 39 Mcl-lugh, P. 39 Mclnerney, E. 34, 77, 87 McKenna, E. 127 McKenzie, B. 35 McKeveny, A. 39, 80 Pells, A. Peppard, Peppard, Perea, L. Perrone, Persichil Persichil Petersen Petersen 39 M. 39 P. 38 38 P. 36 11, L. 36 11, T. 36 ,c. 133 ,A. 39, 71,77 Peterson, K. 39 McLaughlin, J. 34, 53, 87 McLaughlin, K. 86, 128, 164 McLaughlin, M, 37 McLaughlin, T. 66, 108, 128 McNicholas E. 30, 39 McNicholas J. 30, 39, 71 McNicholas K. 37 Moore, H. 36 Moore, J. 95, 129 Moore,'K. 86, 96, 130 Moran, A. 34,92 Moran, J. 45, 63, 130, 138, Moran, M. 34, 86 Morpurgo, J. 130 Maiioy, M. 36 Maloney, B. 36, 40 Maloney, M. 126 Mancuso, R. 37 183 Morris, C. 38 Morris, Christopher 23, 45, 130, 150 Morris, E. 36 Morrison, N. 37 Mother Maria Thornasita 41 N Napoli,B.51,55,131,14O,160 Naugles, R. 21, 34 Nelson, J. 131 Nelson, R. 27 Nichols, M. 34, 87 Nolan, F. 39 Nowotny, S. 39 0 O'Brien, T. 36 Obszarski, J. 36 140 R Manning, E. 35 Marchiel, C. 34, 81 Mariella, T. 36 Marsilia, A. 34 Marszycki, P. 37 Martin, Reverend John 1 1 Martin, J. 34, 73, 78, 80 Martin, P. 35, 53 Marzano, A. 35, 40 Masching, W. 34, 97 Mason, A. 127, 148 Mattfeld, T. 36 Matulewich, K. 36, 49 Matus, M. 34 Mauceri, F. 38 Maurino, R. 80 Mazella, R. 38, 51 Mazzarella, J. 37 Meachem, F. 38,71 Mead, Miss Anne 43 Meier, C. 37 Menendez, G. 34 Mensching, M. 36, 87 Meskel, G. 35 Metrinko, P. 37 Metro, J. 37, 56, 73, 80, 92 Metz, W. 17, 128, 150 Meyer, D. 93 Meyer, L. 38, 93 Meyer, A. 93 Meyer, Mrs. A. 93 Mourino, R. 37 Muench, W. 37 Mulcahy, R. 21, 78, 79, 80, 113, 120, 130 Mulderig, J. 22, 23, 130 Muldoon, D. 36,41 Mulligan, E. 39,73 Mulvaney, P. 37 Munch, B. 30, 39,84 Murphy, D. 28, 34 O'Conne1l, M. 35 O'Connell, M. 39, 87 O'Connell, S. 35 O'Connor, T. 31 Ogeka, G. 34, 66, 70, 82 O'Hal1oran, A. 20, 35, 86 Oliveira, M. 39, 80 O'Neill, G. 39, 73, 80, 84 O'NeiIl, G. 51, 54, 55, 8 , 3 112, Murphy, J. 107, 137 Murphy, K. 39 Murphy, M. 35 Murray, D. 21, 34 McAleer, K. 85, 127, 137 McBride, W. 25, 78, 79,8 183 McCarthy Rev. A. 94 McCarthy D. 17, 34, 80 McCarthy E. 35, 87 McCarthy J. 39, 71, 77 McCarthy, K. 38 McCarthy Kevin 39 McCarthy M. 36, 71, 100 0,1 O'ROurke, K. 36 O'Shaughnessy, R. 36 O'Shea, J. 19, 38 O'Sullivan, R. 35 Otway, T. 37, 80 P Packey, T. 34, 81 Padlon, N. 37,87 Pagels, D. 36 Palermo, J. 37 Palionis, B. 36 Papagno, N. 35, 100 Paquette, D. 94, 132 MCcOm15,'A. 35 Pardee, J. 34, 78, 80 McCormick, B. 26, 51, 74, 75, 99, 102, 127,128,183 McCOy D. 39 McCue A. 38 McCue, M. 34, 86 McDermott, C. 26, 28, 78, 80, 120, 127 Parrington, S. 17,34 Passero, F. 36 Patrick, S. 132, 164 Pavlas, A. 34 Payton, M. 94, 132 Pedisich, J. 60, 133, 170 Pellicano, C. 94, 133 144 Pfeifer, V. 37 Piekarski, R. 36 Piervicenti, D. 116, 133 Pike, O. G. 51 Pilger, P. 51, 85, 133 Piller, E. 22, 36 Pitcher, J. 18, 35 Pin, J. 35 Pizza, M. A. 21 , 35 Plate, J. 37, 42, 66, 70, 74, 75, 76 82, 83, 84 Plunkett, P. 36, 73 Poclesta, R. 36 Pope John XX1Il6, 10 Potter, F. 39, 71 Potter, T. 35 Povermomo, B. 133 Powell, R. 24, 51 , 66, 70, 74, 75, 82, 83, 134 Powers, B. 36, 80 Powers, J. 29, 50, 78, 80, 134 Price, B. 91, 134 Pryor, R. 78, 80, 95, 100, 134 Pyle, R. 34, 71 Q Quartararo, J. 37, 82 Quigley, C. 38 Quinn, J. 38 Quinn, M. 37 Rabush, V. 39 Ragno, B. 35, 40, 100 Rago, C. 34, 78, 80 Raimondo, M. 38 Raimondo,,T. 35 Rapcik, L. 34 Read, H. 42, 65, 67, 74, 82 Read, J. 19, 36, 72, 73,76 Read, M. 38 Reeves, P. 35 Reilly, A. 37 Reilly,M.131,134 Reisinger, R. 34, 80 Remington, M. 37,41 Remski, C. 36 Rev. Mother Maria Gertrude 10 Rice, W. 34 Riddle, C. A. 36 Riesterer, M. A. 61, 119, 128, 145 Riesterer, P. 96 Riesterer, T. 96 Riley, K. 92, 135 Riley, P. A. 96 Ris, S. 36 Ritter, G. 79 Roach, J. 36 Robbiano, D. 37, 54, 55, Roberge, M. 33, 37, 87 Robertaccio, Mrs. 93 Robertaccio, B. 38, 93 Roberts, C. 37, 60 Roberts, D. 31, 39, 71 Robinson, L. 38 Roby, M. 39 Rocco, J. 99 Rodriguez, M. 91, 135 Roe, G. 19, 36 Rogers, J. 37, 80 Rohan, K. 36 Roldan, Mrs. R. 19 Rornan, P. 35, 84 Roman, T. 39, 77, 84 Romanoski, A. 34 Rorke, J. 35 Roubicek, P. 38, 71 Rourke, R. 51, 54, 94,101,135, 140, 160 Rowe, M. E. 37 Rowland, W. 16, 78, 80, 96, 135 Rowse, Mrs. H. 41 Rowse, Mr. H. 41 Rowse, M. E. 41 Rowse, M. 41 Rowse, S. 41 Rowse, T. 35, 41, 51, 71, az Rowse, T. 41 Ruckel, M. L. 36, 49 Rudish, L. 35, 52, 55 Rudtke, M. 28, 136 Rufe, D. 136, 150 Rummel, L. 38 Russo, M. 19, 63, 94, 114, 136 Ryan, K. 35, 87 Ryan, R. 51, 55, 90, 136, 140 Ryan, R. 36 S Sabatelli, P. 36 Sable, T. 36 Sabolis, C. 36 Samulevich, E. 31, 39 Savoia, S. 36 Scala, F. 116, 136 Schad, W. 35, 71, 82 Schappert, L. 35, 85, 97 Schatzl, M. R. 36 Scheliga, A. M. 137 Schell, F. 39, 63 Schell, J. 18, 35 Schenone, B. 24, 85, 103, 1 13, 174 Schilling, D. 137, 170 Schmidt, G. 36, 55 Schmidt, M. 34 Schmitt, M. 38 Schmitt, N. 34 Schmitt, R. 36 Schnal, D. 36, 60 Schnetzler, B. 38, 86 Schrader, E. 35 Schultz, P. 66, 96, 137 Schunk, B. 35, 43 Schunk, N. 35 Scott, J. 34 Seale, M. 39, 126 Sellari, D. 35 Seltman, K. 36 Sess, F. 38, 77, 84 Sexton, A. 96, 137, 150, 160 Seymour, 1. 34 Shahan, Bishop T. J. 110 Sharko, C. A. 36 Shaughnessy, M. 38 Shea, J. 39 Shearn, D. 39, 71 Sheehan, D. 34 Siegel, E. 39 Siegel, R. 17, 134, 138 Sierninski, T. 30, 39 Singler, M. 37 Sinram, J. 35 Sinram, W. 17, 22, 36, 43 Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister 93 Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Agnes William 13, 51,62 Alberta Maria 27, 156 Anne Daniel 40 Anne Mark 16, 20 Bernard Mary 23, 54 Christopher Marie 16, 31 Edward Marie 41 Elizabeth Loretto 55 Ellen Stephen 20, 48 Frances Mary 33, 59 Francis Miriam 17, 30, 92, ,99 Gabriel Gerard 54 Geraldine Marie 92 Gilberta Marie 44 Jane Miriam 25 John Stephen 24, 53 Joseph Agnes 16, 26, 27, 61 Joseph Catherine 19 Margaret of Cortona 22, 23 Marion Catherine 10 Marion Walter 18 Mary Benedict 32, 58 Miriam Constance 10 Paul Catherine 19, 49 Peter Claver 12, 29, 94 Regina Clare 21, 32, 33 Sister Mary Cletus 44 Sister Mary lnez 25 Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Ursula Marie 13 Skladel, C. A. 36 Skopek, A. 36 Slattery, T. 34, 51 Slavin, T. 37 Srnisek, T. 36, 81 Smith, B. 35, 51, 54, 55 Smith, c. 35 Smith, 12, 42, 63, 138 Smith, M. as Smith, M. 37, 41, 93, 156 Smith, S. 38, 80 Sogno, V. 34 Solan, T. 38 Solan, W. 35 Sommers, W. 26, 99, 138 Soukup, R. 39 Spagnoletti, A. 31, 39 Spaulding, K. 35, 54, 55 Speckles, C. 35, 48, 86 Spinella, D. 35, 78, 80 Spitale, R. 138 Sporbert, F. 35 Spry, S. 39 Stalzer, F. 139, 148 Stanton, M. 55, 85, 91, 139 Stapleton, G. 66, 82, 139 Starace, J. 36, 84 Stephani, C. 36 St. George, G. 39, 71, 77, 80 Stone, M. 34 Strade, F. 39, 71 Streuli, K. 38 Student, J. 24 Sullivan, J. 38 Sullivan, L. 36 Sullivan, P. 36 Swanberg, M. 31, 39 Swenson, A. 36, 76 Swenson, R. 39 Swinson, N. 33, 38 Swit, F. 29, 139, 183 Sylvester, K. 39 T Talasko, C. 39 Talley, G. 35, 66 Tanzola, P. 35, 85 Taylor, B. 108, 139 Teasdale, A. 37, 85, 102 Tessitore, C. 37 Theisen, L. 38 Thompson, H. 39, 71, 80 Thompson, M. 35 Tirman, A. 28, 29 Trnay, E. 38, 86 Tmay, P. 38 Toner, E. 34 Trapp, J. 55 Trautwein, A. 37, 41, 85, 102 Trava, P. 39 Travers, B. 33, 38 Travers, J. 62, 100, 134, 139, 174 145 Tully, H. 37 Turner, K. 38 V Vail, M. 16, 24, 60, 140 Verratti, B. 36, 73 Videl, J. 42 Vigliotta, C. 60, 96, 140 Vigliotta, D. 34,.72, 78, 80 Vigliotta, D. 96 Vilk, D. 35 Virga, C. 18, 35 Vlacancich, R. 42 Vogelle, J. 39 Volny, M. 37 W Wagner, L. 28, 140 Waldvogel, J. 37, 92, 93 Wallace, T. 39 Walsh, J. 35 Walsh, M. 26, 49, 53, 140 Walsh, Michael 36, 74 Ward, M. 40 Warg, A, 35 Warner, T. 39, 55 Waters, W. 37, 71, 80, 81 Watson, M. 35 Weaver, M. 37,85 Weber, R. 39, 71, 77, 84 Wellander, C. 54, 55, 95, 108, 140 Wellander, J. 17, 35, 49,54 Welling, A. 35,. 87 Westray, D. 39, 80 Wheat, C. 35 Whelan, S. 39, 77, 84 Whelen, P. 36 White, S. 37, 49 Williams, B. 35, 78, 80 Williams, J. 38 Wilton, P. 35 Winsh,J. 31,39 Winter, R. 39 Wisniewski, C. 51, 61,101,141 Wolf, R. 39 Wolyniec, J. 37, 80 Woytisek, C. 35, 85, 109 Wrixon, H. 37 Y Yager, A. 34, 60 Yax, R. 35, 71, 80 Yax, S. 22, 85, 141, 160 Yerves, J. 36 Young, K. 39 Z Zapasek, R. 39, 73 Zerbarini, C. 24, 100, 141, 150 Zimmermann, B. 36, 93 Zimmermann, Mrs. F. 93 Zukowski, R. 35 BEST WISHES St. Barnabas Qlpustlz Parish BELLMORE, NEW YORK THE PASTOR and PARISHIONERS of St. margarzt nf Sunland fihurrh SELDEN, NEW YORK extend their gratitude and best wishes to the SISTERS OF CHARITY OF SETON I-IALL who instruct the children of their parish in Catechism 147 Amityville AMITY HARBOR MARINE Mercury Dealer Sales and Service Marine Railway Amityville, New York WINSTON HAIR STYLISTS, INC. Sal of Amityville, Manager The Scissor Wizard Hair cuts of Distinction Permanent Waves and Hair Styling Air Conditioned 120 Broadway Amityville, New York Baldwin Best Wishes MR. and MRS. R. F. LOAR Bayport KAY'S A Division of F. 84 C. Cleaners and Launderers, Inc Cleaners - Launderers Rug Cleaning - Fur Storage Pick-up and Delivery Montauk Highway Bayport, New York HR 2-0430 ROMAINE'S GROCERIES 753-755 Montauk Highway At Third Avenue Bayport, New York HR 2-0280 SAUNDERS FUEL, INC. Gasolines - Fuel Oils Oil Burners - Water Heaters 806 Montauk Highway Bayport, New York HR 2-0024 SPOTLIGHT BEAUTY SALON Air Conditioned Hours: 9 - 6, Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 - 9, Thurs., Fri. AM 4-1 127 582 Middle Road Bayport, New York L. E. wrrKiN, M.D. HR 2-0440 K. F. wi-MTAKER M.D. 365 B d Amityxlilgll-,wlilsew York Bay share Babylon DIGGLE, RONNENBERG rr HURLEY, INC Insurance THE BABYLON PAINT AND HARDWARE STORE 264 Deer Park Avenue Babylon, New York Best Wishes CARLL AVENUE SERVICE STATION Main Street and Carll Avenue Babylon, New York Best Wishes to the Class of '63 MR. and MRS. ERNEST KREBS Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF '63 ln Remembrance of JAMES M. CLARRY Luck to All JOE DADDIO FIVE CORNERS FOOD MARKET Edison Avenue and Straight Path West Babylon, New York HIGH CREST ESSO SERVICE CENTER Bill Bauer and Bill Niken Route IO9 and Golding Avenue West Babylon, New York MO 9-3222 J. B. CLEANERS Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring Dry Cleaning - Dyeing - Pressing - Repairing I005 Little East Neck Road West Babylon, New York Personal - Industrial - Commercial I4 Bay Shore Avenue Bay Shore, New York MO 5-6060 DU-WELL BARBER SHOP i545 Brentwood Road Bay Shore, New York MO 5-9838 EAGLE BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Permanent Waving and Parking Space in Rear An Address Easy to Remember I23 4th Avenue Bay Shore, New York FERRARA JEWELERS Bay Shore, New York FIFTH AVENUE BAKE SHOP 85 Howells Road Bay Shore, New York MO 5-I729 Best Wishes ANNE F. MEAD A Seton Hall Pioneer C. M. ROSS Men's and Boys' Wear 36 West Main Street Bay Shore, New York ROSS JEWELERS Over a Quarter Century of Reliability 2I West Main Street Bay Shore, New York Tinting SELCHOW and RIGHTER CO. Manufacturers of Fine Games 505 East Union Street Bay Shore, New York SUNNYMEDE SUPER MARKET Quality Meats - Groceries 1568 Brentwood Road North Bay Shore, New York Bellporl- BELLHAVEN STATIQNERY Montauk Highway Bellport, New York BELLPORT HOTEL German-American Cuisine You are invited to relax in the easy atmosphere of the Cocktail Lounge, Field and Stream Room, and to dine in the beautiful Gold and Walnut Room. BETTINGER'S DELI Delicatessen - Grocery Cold Cuts - Beer - Soda Open Sundays 1769 Montauk Highway Bellport, New York WILLIAM DOLGER 130 Main Street Bellport, New York AT 6-0516 FLOOD PHARMACY 14 Station Road Bellport, New York AT 6-1 122 MR. and MRS. CONRAD HEEDE HICKEY'S SERVICE STATION Montauk Highway and Station Road Bellport, New York AT 6-9829 JIM'S BARBER SHOP 13 Bellport Lane Bellport, New York Best Wishes KASTAR INC. Station Road at Sunrise Highway Bellport, New York LUCAS PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Lewis Knight, Ph.G. Bellport, New York At 6-0079 Emergency: AT 6-8588 Best Wishes MARY IMMACULATE PARISH Bellport, New York MURPHY'S SERVICE CENTER 607 Station Road Bellport, New York AT 6-0330 U. S. PRESS Letterpress and Offset Printing P. Frasca 5 Bellport Lane Bellport, New York TAYLOR'S RESTAURANT Cocktail Lounge 679 Station Road Bellport, New York Blue Point BLUE POINT LAUNDRY Park Street Blue Point, New York BLUE POINT MOWER COMPANY Power Motors and Bicycles Corner of Weeks and Atlantic Avenues Blue Point, New York EM 3-6902 BOB BROWN GROCERY Blue Point, New York See Gene Packey for Zenith Color T.V. GENE PACKEY T.V. 263 Blue Point Avenue Blue Point, New York HARRY GRAY G' SON Blue Point, New York NICKELSEN'S STATIONERY 206 Blue Point Avenue Blue Point, New York Brentwood BRENTWOOD FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions 42 First Avenue Brentwood, New York Congratulations and Best Wishes CIRCLE 1404 OF COLUMBIAN SQUIRES Brentwood, New York FORMAN'S DELI 195 Second Avenue Brentwood, New York Congratulations DR. HENRY GAINES, D.D.S. DR. LARRY J. CHAITOVITZ, D.D.S. I. KALIFF, D.D.S. JERRY'S Same Day Service 'Cleaning - Pressing - 3 Hour Service We Call and Deliver Suttolk Avenue Shopping Center Next to A 81 P Brentwood, New York BR 3-7761 ln deepest gratitude tor all they have done tor us ln sincere tribute to their lives ot dedication ln tervent supplication that God will bless their every endeavour, WE, THE CLASS OF I2-3, DEDICATE THIS PAGE TO Father Martin, our spiritual counsellor, Sister Peter Claver, our former teacher, present Principal, and constant friend Our teachers, religious and lay. Anne Barr Pamela Bayer Joan Boch Suzanne Cummings Martha Greco Elizabeth Gott Theresa'Hartley Maureen Kennedy Martha Kiezel Patricia Loar Eileen McKenna Kathleen McLaughlin Winitred Metz Margaret Minder Kathleen Moore Bernadette Napoli Barbara Price Margaret Reilly Ruth Rourke Regina Ryan Marsha Stanton Barbara Taylor Susan Yax Michael Barrett Timothy Berkel Vincent Berry Warren Brady Kenneth Bruno Thomas Clarry Timothy Coville Henry DiToro Kenneth Dobran William Faller William Graham James Grittin William Hitchcock Peter Lucas Kerry Mahon Charles McDermott Robert Mulcahy Joseph Mulderig William Rowland Frank Scala Congratulations to the Class of '63 THE McLAUGHLINS PRODUCTIVE MACHINE CC. Roger Price 36 Whitman Lane Brentwood, New York BR 3-8420 ROBIN HILL DRUG I83 Second Avenue Brentwood, New York BR 3-5565 Brightwaters ALMAR DELICATESSEN Home Made Salads and Cold Cuts 3 North Windsor Avenue Brightwaters, New York Best Wishes to the Class of '63 THE KING FAMILY Brookhaven MR. and MRS. WILLIAM BEREZA and FAMILY Congratulations BROOKHAVEN GARAGE Montauk Highway Brookhaven, New York JAMES VERNI DELICATESSEN Fresh Salads - Choice Foods Montauk Highway Cnext to tirehousei Brookhaven, New York AT 6-9875 Centereach BENKERT'S BAKE SHOP Jericho Turnpike Centereach, New York JU 5-8618 CENTEREACH FABRICS and DECORATORS INC. Custom Slipcovers Custom Drapes Fabrics to Fit Your Needs Theresa M. Hansen Charles C, Hansen I6 Dawn Estate Shopping Center Centereach, New York JU 8-7255 Best Wishes from MR. and MRS. S. LEWANDOWSKI Congratulations to the Class of '63 STEINWAY HARDWARE Centereach, New York VILLAGE CHEMISTS OF I CENTEREACH, INC. 2677 Middle Country Road CMcGaw Avenuei JU 5-8380 Reg. NO. 35538 Coram Best Wishes MR. and MRS. w. J. PAQUETTE, sR. Deer Park Congratulations to the Class of '63 MR. and MRS. KENNETH w. DOUGHTY Eastport Best Wishes MOORE'S PHARMACY Great River PAT FITZPATRICK GROCERIES River Road Great River, New York JU I-I742 Hauppauge PHIL'S SERVICE CENTER We Specialize in Motor Tune-up - Ignition - Brakes Free Pick Up and Delivery Route III - Town Line and WheeIer's Road Hauppauge, New York AN 5-9585 Holbrook c. and M. TOOL and MANUFACTURING co Special Machinery - Production Runs Prototypes - Stampings - Fixtures Coining - Molds - Tools Jigs - Dies C. Zahlman Gee-ry Avenue and Third Street HoIbrook, New York JU 8-I798 - Shop: JU 8-7780 In grateful appreciation, we THE CLASS OF I2-4 dedicate this page to all the good SISTERS OF CHARITY and especially to our SISTER AGNES WILLIAM for their devoted guidance and friendship during our years at Seton. Chris Barry Joseph Bellanca John Burnett Michael Cox John Donnison James Elliott James Fallon Victor Fischer Dennis Fleming George Gelter Robert Guglielmone Robert Hasselo James Hilderbrand Andrew Isaacson Thomas LoDestro Brian McCormick Martin Mooney James Moran Peter Schultz Robert Siegel William Sommers Kathleen Bellew Janet Berkel Caryl Bernius Linda Brown Mary Colligan Ann Fiore Mary Haunss Maureen Hawkins Stephanie King Virginia King JoAnne Kirk Patricia Knight Diane LaCorte Marylou Maloney Maureen Mills June Morpurgo Teresa O'Connor Mary Payton Carol Petersen Kathleen Riley Marilyn Rodriguez Maryan Russo Doris Schilling Elizabeth Smith Celia Vigliotta CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISI-IES MR. and MRS. ADAM A. DROZD to the CLASS OF '63 . A FRIEND Congratulations to the CLASS OF '63 MR. and MRS. PAUL C. D'ANDREA Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '63 THE SWIT FAMILY THE NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE RONKONKOMA COMPLETE BANKING sskvlce BEST WISHES THE SOMMERS Hawkins Avenue Lake Ronkonkoma, New Y CONGRATULATIONS ON TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF SERVICE TO GOD AND COUNTRY St. jmnris dz .Salas parish 154 UT W JIZLZZMMD! an 3l9 EAST MAIN STREET PATCI-IOGUE, NEW YORK GR 5-2600 A Complete Service For All Your Banking Needs 1.oANs Commercial Loans Real Estate Loans Improvement Loans Installment Loans Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Travelers Checks Cashier's Checks Money Orders ACCOUNTS OTHER SERVICES Auto Loans Life Insurance Loans Collateral Loans F. H. A. Loans Christmas Club Accounts Savings Certificates Collections Government Savings Bonds Night Depository Free Parking Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BEST WISHES BEST WISHES ST. J0l'lN'S CHURCH CENTER MORICHES, New YORK WILLIAM L UNDERWOOD, JR. 945 At The Gateway To Eastern Long Island C. M. CAMERA STORE THE 1'RYPuc FAMILY MAIN STREET CENTER MORICHES NEW YORK MO 5 7990 ANTONIO LA PORTE, President PORTE CONCRETE, INC. CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION TRANSIT-MIX DELIVERIES PRUDENTIAL NEW YORK THEATERS GR 5-2900 ZEIDLER MOTORS, INC. LINCOL - - 50 Saxon Avenue Bay Shore, New York N MERCURY COMET ROUTE IIZ MEDFORD, NEW YORK 155 Congratulations to the Class of '63 MR. and MRS. FRANCIS X. NAPOLI and FAMILY Islip Congratulations ARMOR FENCE Islip, New York Congratulations to the Class of '63 MR. and MRS. G. BERKEL Best Wishes THE GLEN GIFT SHOP 255 Islip Avenue Islip, New York JU I-3520 ISLIP BOAT and MOTOR SALES Evenrude Motors - Tompson and Eltro Boats 259 Main Street Islip, New York JU I-9739 ISLIP BOWL Behind the Town Hall Islip, New York ISLIP CLEANERS 464 Main Street Islip, New York ISLIP DRUGS. INC. The Rexall Store Reg. No. 324lO 585 Main Street Islip, New York JU I-0830 ISLIP MARKET 55I Main Street Islip, New York Best Wishes to the Class of '63 MR. and MRS. S. B. KOWALSKI Say It With Flowers MAC INTOSH'S The Garden House Floral Artists - Decorators - Gifts Member of F.T.D. 599 Main Street Islip, New York JU I-I4l8 MANOR PHARMACY W, A. Canfield, Ph.G. 207 Islip Avenue Islip, New York JU I-2822 PENNEY'S SERVICE STATION All Auto Repairs Tires - Batteries - Accessories Willowbrook Road and Montauk Highway Islip, New York MO 5-9510 Congratulations to the Class of '63 MR. and MRS. JOSEPH RISDELL STANLEY'S BAKERY Cakes for All Occasions Stanley Sadowski, Prop. Open 5 A.M. to 8 P.M. I68 Islip Avenue Islip, New York JU I-1230 Central Islip Best Wishes to the Class of '63 MR. and MRS. JOHN A. BAYER ISLIP MEN'S SHOP, INC. Official Boy Scout Agency Suits - Slacks - Sportswear - Shoes For Men and Boys Myron Sallovitz, Manager 4 East Suffolk Avenue Central Islip, New York CE 4-9I5O MID ISLAND DEPARTMENT STORE 59 Carleton Avenue Central Islip CE 4-65l6 F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. IO Wheeler Road Central Islip, New York East Islip BoB's STATIONERY 2I9 Carleton Avenue East Islip, New York COUNTRY VILLAGE LUNCHEONETTE 230 East Main Street East Islip, New York Best Wishes to the Class of '63 MR. and MRS. JAMES S. DONNELLY Best Wishes to the Class of '63 THE DONNISONS EAST ISLIP PAINT and WALLPAPER Moore - DuPont - Colorizer Ed Benedict 64 West Main Street East Islip, New York JU I-7575 Best Wishes to the Class of '63 THE ELLIOTTS EVELYN CASE RELIGIOUS SHOP' Headquarters for Distinctive Religious Gifts Mau and Telephone Orders Promptly Filled 84 West Main Street East Islip, New York JU I-4060 FISCHER FUEL OILS 43 West Main Street East Islip, New York JU I-2487 ., A-,, t - '-'-., GRECU GAHMENT PLANT, INC. Manufacturer of PAROCHIAL SCHOOL UNIFORMS PATCHOGUE, NEW YORK BEST VVISHES BRINK FAMILY CLASS OF '63 VISI RECORD INC. ST. ANNE'S CHURCH Copiague, New York BRENTWOOD, NEW YORK Congratulations SE 2-3573 GRADUATES BLUE POINT LIQUOR STORE I JOSEPH w'T 'Y LEON E. GIUFFREDA AGENCY I INC. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '63 MR. EDWARD CUMMINGS Route 25 Centereach, New Yor 157 BEST WISHES Executone of Suffolk COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS BEST wlsl-1Es BEST WBHES LAURIN S. LUCAS, D.C. KOTA PRODUCTS INCORPORATED RONKONKOMA, NEW YORK Ju 8-8392 P. BECKER BEST wlsHEs DIETARY MANAGEMENT, INC. HOSPITALS - SCHOOLS - CAMPS 25 EASTVIEW ROAD LAKE RONKONKOMA, NEW YORK Infant Jesus Church PORT JEFFERSON and St. Louis De Montfort Church REVEREND MATTHEW J. LE PAGE, S.M.M. Pastor REVEREND EDMUND C. McCARTHY, S.M.M. Assistant Pastor 158 BEST WISHES Bathzr CEUUETII EA 5-0303 WE 4-2244 SPEONK LUMBER 5' SUPPLY CO. I QUALITY BUILDING PRODUCTS - MASON MATERIALS RAYNOR S FUNERAL SERVICE PAINTS and vARNIsHEs MONTAUK HIGHWAY SPEONK, NEW YORK 176 MAIN STREET sAYvI'LLE, NEW YORK XH I-4451 IU a-7776-Ju 8-4348 CHARLES VLILTAGGIO CENTRAL OIL BURNER CO. REV' P' FUEL OIL and HEATING SYSTEMS ST- JAMES CHURCH SALES and SERVICE MAIN STREET SETAUKET, NEW YORK 17 WYANT AVENUE LAKE RONKONKOMA, NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS St. .Toseph's Church BABYLON, NEW YORK 159 SlXTEEN TONS and what do Ecu get? Alice Sexton. -if FORTUNATO'S PHARMACY The Precision Store Vincent Fortunato, Ph.G. 62 West Main Street East Islip, New York JU 1-0310 G. and D. LUNCHEONETTE and STATIONERY 111 West Main Street Copposite St. Mary's Churchl East Islip, New York jursik printing 154 east rnain street east islip, new york ju 1-1660 HARRY KARP Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors Lic. No. L. 98 214 East Main Street East Islip, New York JU 1-1324 for Delivery Congratulations to the Class of '63 MR. and MRS. G. KENNEDY LEE'S AUTO BODY REPAIRS Towing Service Auto Painting - Upholstering Electric and Acetylene Welding We Specialize in Color Matching and Collision Work Herman Heimiller, Proprietor 76 East Main Street East Islip, New York JU 1-3086 Best Wishes MR. and MRS. J. MORRIS Best Wishes PABIAN and SCHWANDA Congratulations to the Class of '63 THE REILLY FAMILY Best Wishes to the Class of '63 MR. and MRS. JOHN SCHNEIDER TOM'S BARBER SHOP Specials - Ladies' and Children's Haircuts 74 West Main Street East Islip, New York JU 1-8285 TOWN TAXI Radio Dispatched Service - Day and Night 6 West Main Street East Islip, New York JU 1-4477 -fined if caught without a ag. Sen- iors: Bernadette Napoli, Janie Lyons, Ruth Rourke, Diane Cirincione, Sue Yax, TWINS INN Weddings - Banquets - Catering H. and L. Cooley 85 Division Avenue East Islip, New York JU 1-9809 West Islip Best Wishes BUTTERCREST BAKE SHOP Korvette Shopping Center West Islip, New York TOWN 6' COUNTRY SERVICE STATION Mechanic on Duty Lubrication - Washrnobile - Ignition Flats Fixed - General Repairs Tires - Batteries - Accessories Joe Rizzo 225 Higbie Lane West Islip, New York MO 9-9634 ESSO UNITED SERVICE STATION Walter Rogowicz - Ike Leventub Higbie Lane and Union Avenue West Islip, New York Islip Manor VAN'S DELICATESSEN Beer From All Nations - Rare Delicacies We Cater to Parties 223 Islip Avenue Islip Manor, New York JU 1-OO70 Islip Terrace HUNTENBURG'S ASSOCIATED MARKET Carleton Avenue Islip Terrace, New York JU 1-2493 LONG ISLAND PAINT Arthur Bezner, Proprietor Hardware - Housewares 87 Carleton Avenue Islip Terrace, New York JU 1-9818 Lindenhurst A Cr A DRUG co. Als' Pharmacy 237 South Wellwood Avenue Lindenhurst, New York TU 4-4828 EDELMAN BROS. Furniture and Appliances 121 North Wellwood Avenue Lindenhurst, New York Best Wishes ELEN CLEANERS Lindenhurst, New York JAY - HOUSE OF VALUES T.V. - Stereo - Washers Dryers - Air Conditioners Electrical Appliances - Giftware 341 Main Street Huntington, New York 1050 Sunrise Highway Massapequa, New York 163 North Wellwood Avenue Lindenhurst, New York TU 4-4186 160 AN 5-2270 ANDY J. RUDTKE, JR BABYLON LAUNDROMAT IBO DEER PARK AVENUE BABYLON, NEW YORK V2 Houk wAsH VZ Houk DRY ALL DRIES FOLDED THE STORE THAT YOU CAN TRUST LT 9-IOZI CHARLES W. SCHMIDT, Manager SAYVILLE WINE G' SPIRITS SHOP INC. 45 East Main Street Smithtown, New York DONOVANIS I-5050 I4 SOUTH MAIN STREET SAYVILLE, NEW YORK ' . LT 9 3770 Joseph F. Neitzel - Edward De Ba b MO 5-3245 TORREN5 AHEARN' pregdent Airlines, Sfeamships, Railroads and Buses SUFFOLK TRANSPORTATION SERVICE, INCORPORATED BUSES FOR HIRE IO Moffitt Boulevard Bay Shore, New York SAYVILLE TRAVEL AGENCY 301 RAILROAD AVENUE SAYVILLE, NEW YORK No Service Charge - Company Rates Only BEST WISHES MR. and MRS. JOHN F. MAHON CONGRATULATIONS Community Counselling Service, Inc. GERARD J. JANESKE - FRANCIS K. ZIMMERMANN EMPIRE STATE BUILDING NEW YORK I, NEW YORK B EST W l S H ES mines Au nrrlc: nun vnu in nxssxu an surrouc comrm 5 oun LADY or Louiwes CHURCH i E HEQRESSL ERQEQND Offices Throughout Nassau and Suffolk Counties MASSAPEQUA PARK NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '63 ew of 11-1 C g t lations and Best Wishes To th CLASS OF '63 FRED'S DELICATESSEN LAKELAND AVENUE SAYVILLE, NEW YORK SAINT PATRICK'S CHURCH BAY SHORE, NEW YORK WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE SOUTH SHORE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION THE OYSTERMEN'S BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MASSAPEQUA , FREEpORT OAKDALE SAYVlL'LE BAYPORT Where Saving ls Always a Family Affair Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Congratulations to the CLASS OF '63 SUNSET SERVICE STATION COMPLETE AUTOMATIC SERVICE 3ll MAIN STREET BAY SHORE, NEW YORK MR. and MRS. SCHENONE 2 SE 2-6800 BEST WISHES WI LFRED J. PAQU ETTE AGENCY ISLAND COAL and LUMBER COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE REAL ESTATE Route I I2 Coram, New York Saint john Nepomucene Roman Qevtholio Qhuroh BOHEMIA, NEW YORK GUS' BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT and BRAKE SERVICE PAT GAETA BRAKES RELINED and AoJus'rEo SANITATION SERVICES CORNER CARLETON AVENUE and MONTAUK HIGHWAY EAST 'SUP' NEW YORK 90 LAKE SHORE DRIVE LAKE RONKONKOMA, NEW YORK I Congratulations To the GR 5'OI35 CLASS OF '63 ROBERTACCIO FUNERAL HOME THE RILEY FAMILY ROBERT J. IzosER1'AccIo I Licensed Manager as MEDFORD AVENUE PATCHOGUE, NEW YORK GR 5 9100 BEST WISHES RICKY'S DRIVE-IN SUFFOLK ANSWER PHONE '50 HAMBURGERS JUSTIN V. MCCARTHY - Proprietor SUNRISE HIGHWAY and NORTH OCEAN AVENUE PATCHOGUE, NEW YORK 163 Massapequa Best Wishes to the Class of '63 THE BARRETT FAMILY Best of Luck to THE CLASS OF '63 Best Wishes to the Class of '63 MR. and MRS. FLEMING GLEN MERRICK SHELL SERVICE CENTER Dris-Mar Corp. Dick and Don 5389 Merrick Road, at Glen Road Massapequa, New York PY 8-9880 Congratulations to the Class of '63 MR. and MRS. FRED HAWKINS JIMMY ROCCO STUDIO OF DANCE Best Wishes to the Class of '63 Member of NADAA THE ISAACSON FAMILY Post Office Drawer R Route 112 P. and J. PALAGONIA Medford Station, New York Wines and Liquors - We Deliver H20 MerrickNRoacL k VILLAGE MEAT MARKET assapequa, ew or li: d FA, Nassau Shores, Sarne Block as Firehouse rel56SIeOl12rS 'led LI 1-0505 Medford, New York GR 5-9191 Massapequa Park JOE'S BARBER SHOP MIddIe IsIand ,1AO17 Park Bgulivarjl Y k Pfgjrggftuda af r ew Of TOMMY LYNN Men's, Women's Sportswear - Clothing ARLittle5Jg1t of the Way, A Lot Less to Pay T OU e . Middle Island, New York Mashc 12 Miles East of Coram Lighti MASTIC BAIT and TACKLE M ' , N Y k . asm ew or Miller Place Masl-ic Beach Congratulations to the Class of '63 MR. and MRS. STEPHEN S. BELLANCA DOMINIC MAURO, INC. Licensed Plumbing and Heating Contractor WHELEHAN BROS- F000 MARKET Fuef Oils James F. Whelehan, Proprietor 203 Mastic Beach Road NQVTP COUVITVY Road Magic Beach, New York Miller Place, New York AT 1-8762 HR 3-1222 Congratulations to the Class of '63 THE JAMES LAGUMIS FAMILY Congratulations Class of '63 Mgfiches MR. and MRS. J. RODRIGUEZ LOUIS STEIN REALTY Congratulations to Real Estate- Appraisals - Mortgages THE CLASS OF '63 6 Mastic Road Mastic Beach, New York AT 1-9910 Nesconset Medford NESCONSET SERVICE STATION CHARLES S. HAMM, SR. State Inspection Station 3126 Educational Consultant John A- Lewis 1925 Pennsylvania Avenue Smifhtown Boulevard Medford, New York Nesconset, New York GR 5-1575 AN 5-1414 164 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS Palchogue Sport Shop JU 8-9706 AL MICKALIGER M ' ICKY S SERVICE STATION AUTO REPAIRS - SUNOCO PRODUCTS I5 YEARS RELIABLE SERVICE SHAND'S MARKET, INC. BAYPORT, NEW YORK Kelly Tires - Tubes - Accessories Complete Brake Work Expert Tune Up Tubeless Tire Repair General Repairs FINEST F0095 ,, FRIENDLIEST SERVICE 1742 MIDDLE COUNTRY ROAD CENTEREACH, NEW YORK SE 2-2525 JOSEPH V. PELLICANO and SONS BEST WISI-IES CENTEREACH PLUMBING SUPPLY PLUMBING, HEATING and WELL SUPPLIES WHOLESALERS - DISTRIBUTORS WH ELAN DRUG CO. ROUTE 25 CENTEREACH, NEW YORK LT 9-OO49 BEST WISHES JOST CLEANERS Sayville, New York Best Wishes To The CLASS OF '63 DR. and MRS. WARREN BRADY and FAMILY 165 Oakdale Congratulations to the Class of '63 MRS. EUGENE PARRINGTON VANDERBILT SERVICENTER Montauk Highway Oakdale, New York LT 9-9805 Best Wishes to the Class of '63 THE WELLANDERS Patchogue AUCTION OUTLET' 39 South Ocean Avenue Patchogue, New York BEAUTY LOUNGE - HAIR STYLISTS Beauty on a Budget No Appointment Necessary 30 East Main Street Patchogue, New York GR 5-9606 CARL and BOB'S STORES Men's and Boys' Wear Patchogue and Riverhead New York CARL'S LAWNMOWER SHOP 175 Medford Avenue Patchogue, New York GR 5-4105 CARVEL ICE CREAM Atlantic Avenue and West Main Street Patchogue, New York CHUCKY'S Char-Broil and Pancake House 59 East Main Street Patchogue, New York Best Wishes to the Senior Class THE CLASS OF 9-5 Best Wishes to the Senior Class THE CLASS OF 10-5 Congratulations to the Graduates THE CLASS OF 10-3 Congratulations Graduates GIRLS OF 10-4 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Senior Class 9-3 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '63 Congratulations to the Class of '63 MRS. FOLEY COOK JEWELERS, INC. Diamonds - Watches - Silverware - Jewelry Religious Goods - Appliances - Radios - Hi-Fi China - Crystal - Giftware 85 East Main Street Patchogue, New York GR 5-1204 DAHLMAN'S DELICATESSEN 433 East Main Street Patchogue, New York DERBY BROTHERS Carpets - Broadloom and Linoleum 435 East Main Street Copposite Pelcol Patchogue, New York GR 5-2727 DE ROO MOTORS Repairs Phil Baker FELICE'S SERVICE STATION Louis F. Felice West Main Corner Waverly Avenue Patchogue, New York FIALAIS COUNTRY PAINTS, INC. 83 South Ocean Avenue Patchogue, New York GR 5-5527 Congratulations to the Class of '63 LEON R. FUCCI Best Wishes to the Class of '63 MR. and' MRS. GEORGE GELFER GEORGE'S Radio and Television Shop Sales and Service Records - Photos - Hi-Fi - Stereo Antenna Installations 66 Main Street, Sayville, New York 53 West Main Street, Patchogue, New York For T.V. Service: GR 5-0834 SA 4-3370 PO 8-2010 HAVILS JEWELERS On the tour corners in Patchogue 67 East Main Street in Riverhead 29 Main Street in Southampton, New York HOMESTEAD CANDIES 68 East Main Street Patchogue, New York GR 5-2720 JACK and JERRY STORES Auto and Hot Rod Supplies Zenith and Motorola T.V. Stereo - Bicycles - Tires Horne Appliances - Mowers 124 East Main Street Patchogue, New York GR 5-1325 JET CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS Two Hour Service - No Extra Cost 466 East Main Street lopposite First Nationall Patchogue, New York JR. DEB, INC. Clothing for Teens and Sub-Teens 18 East Main Street Patchogue, New York SI6 HR 24700-I-2 JA 3 7272 Congratulations to 8. ALUMINUM PRODUCTS MFG. THE Cl-ASS OF '63 Factory and Showroom MONTAUK HIGHWAY BAYPORT, NEW YORK ST. WILLIAM THE ABBOT CHURCH BEST WISHES BOHACK FOOD MARKETS Seaford, New York HR 0262 Congratulations to the CLASS OF '63 840 MONTAUK HIGHWAY BAYPORT, NEW YORK CHURCH OF oun LADY OF THE sNow Blue Point, New York BETTER 'OLE, INC. BRQOKHAVEN, New YORK RIILLI , INC. Manufacturers CHILDREN'S PLAY CLOTHES PATCHOGUE, NEW YORK l 167 BEST WISHES To THE GRADUATES THE JOURNALIST'S DREAM-MILESTONES 63 CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF II-3 ASPIRING JOURNALISTS OF '64, '65, '66 GR 5-0979-0980 Congratulations to the CLASS OF '63 BARRIE BROS., INC. CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE THE GIRLS' GI-EE CLUB 318 EAST MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE, NEW YORK GR 5-0885 R, J. GASSERT, B.S. Pharm. I LT 9-2009 L and 5, INC. GASSERT PHARMACY PLUMBING, HEATING and ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Residential - Commercial - Industrial YOUR REXALL STORE New Work - Old Work - Jobbing 1550 MONTAUK HIGHWAY BOX 282-OAKDALE, NEW YORK 374 MEDFORD AVENUE PATCHOGUE, NEW YORK Just East of Bronco CharIie's LT 9-IO66 GR 5-I3OO GR 5-I3OI F ELICE'S a S FELlCE'S OF PATCHOGUE, INC. TOY DISCOUNT CENTER LUNCHEON AND DINNER SERVED DAILY Catering to Weddings - Parties - Clubs Seating Capacity 800 OAKDALE SHOPPING CENTER OAKDALE, NEW YORK 322-332 WEST MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE, NEW YORK BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '63 Dr. and Mrs. Thomas PI. Counihan 168 , GR 5-3000 ig Since 1886 I 7 1X ' X Serving Southern Suffolk with ff: 1 I in X, WM Y ,. U- DEPENDABLE, LOW COST POWER FOR PROGRESS VM 3 IM V .:,,...u .,-E-' X I wx -had-0: 1' The Patchogue Electnc L1ght Co. 448 EAST MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE, NEW YORK Congramafions To The JU 1 2122 H. H. VERRATT1, P p 1 CLASS OF '63 TERRA E UR ERY MR' and NUREJRIYNJMI GARDEN SEPPUE5- FAREA PRODUCE SUNRISE HIGHWAY I2 blocks East of Carleton AvenueI ISLIP TERRACE, NEW YORK JU I I65O GOD BLESS THE SETON HALL GRADUATES OF '63 JOHN BUNK ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS MR. and MRS. GEORGE BARTIK EAST ISLIP, NEW YORK BEST WISHES OUR LADY OF LOURDES CHURCH LEv1TTOwN, NEW YORK 32 STEVENS ROAD WEST 1SL1P, NEW YORK BEST WISHES CHURCH OF ST. BERNARD BEST w1SHES TO THE GRADUATES DIEGES O' CLUST CI-A55 0F 10-2 MANUFACTURING JEwE1.ERs RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS TROPHIES I7 John Street New York 8, New York 169 MAIN AUTO PARTS Machine Shop Service 173 Medford Avenue Patchogue, New York GR 5-2737 - 2521 MAIN STREET BAKERY lt's Better - lt's Baked with Butter Specializing in Wedding and Birthday Cakes and All Occasions Main Store: 24 West Main Street Patchogue, New York GR 5-0451 MAC KAVNER'S NEW UNIVERSITY SHOP 18 East Main Street Patchogue, New York MALETTA, INC. 210 Medford Avenue Patchogue, New York GR 5-8300 MARY CARTER BRANDS Paints and Varnishes Buy One, Get One Free 335 East Main Street Patchogue, New York May the Senior Class Have Success in Everything They Do. Best Wishes CLASS II-5 McBRIDE'S PHARMACY COMPANY 1 East Main Street Patchogue, New York GR 5-0246 PAT A. FELICE'S, PAT and JERRY SERVICE CENTER We Feature a Complete Service tor Your Car Gulf- Goodyear and Lee Tires N. Y. State Inspection Station 24 Hour Wrecker Service Bay Avenue and East Main Street Patchogue, New York SHANDS Groceries - Hardware - Garden Supplies 71 West Main Street Patchogue, New York GR 5-1060 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY 225 East Main Street Patchogue, New York SIEGEL'S PHARMACY Service to the Sick 280 West Main Street Patchogue, New York GR 5-2140 Best Wishes SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 38 West Main Street Patchogue, New York SOUTH BAY FISH MARKET A Full Line of Fresh Seafood - Fish Dinners to Go All Orders Solicited Lester Seerveld 50 South Ocean Avenue Patchogue, New York GR 5-1595 STAVRIDES Patchogue, New York STUART DRUG CO. I. L, Selott, Ph.G. - N. Tobin, Ph.G, 128 East Main Street Patchogue, New York GR 5-2288 Best Wishes TOAD CONKLIN CO. Boats - Motors - Marine Supplies Noxon Street Patchogue, New York Best Wishes THE VILLAGE FLORIST GR 5-4017 Patchogue, New York GR 5-9737 WEISSBERGER'S PATCHOGUE PLATE GLASS COMPANY Gifts of Distinction Auto Glass - Picture Framing 64 West Main Street Patchogue, New York PATCHOGUE RAMBLER 575 East Main Street Patchogue, New York GR 5-3400 PAUL'S CARPET SERVICE Showroom on Premises New Carpeting 500 West Main Street Patchogue, New York PAUL'S DELICATESSEN 244 Medford Avenue Patchogue, New York Best Wishes THE PICKET RESTAURANT PINA SHOP 2 West Main Street Patchogue, New York ROTH'S Finer Fashions 49 East Main Street Patchogue, New York SANDRA LEE Fashions for the Smart and Thrifty 32 East Main Street Patchogue, New York 29 South Ocean Avenue Patchogue, New York GR 5-4228 East Patchogue E tr J DELICATESSEN Home Cooking - Salads 740 South Country Road East Patchogue, New York M, M AM A, 5, Balance Your Budget With S A V I N G S M b f F deral Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal R B k Save for a Purpose at This Bank! The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of East Islip MONTAUK HIGHWAY EAST ISLIP, NEW YORK ExcEi.sloR JOHN T. BRADY 5' CO. INC CLASS OF T2-'I New Roci-IELLE, New YORK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '63 fm alla!!-'44 Bd! Jia!!-'47 .Lkwuf Jia!!-'49 :bm Jia!!-'55 111 R Wad papa? ' THE FINEST IN WALL DECORATION Since I905 RON KON KOMA, NEW YORK Congratulations to the CLASS OF '63 THE KNIGHT FAMILY BEST WISHES LORI'S SCHOOL OF DANCE EAST ISLIP, NEW YORK JU I -4243 F. JOHNSTON ROOFING CO. GREENWOOD AVENUE and MERRICK ROAD EAST ISLIP, NEW YORK FRANK M. WALSH and SONS, INC. EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS MIDDLE COUNTRY ROAD CENTEREACH, NEW YORK JU I-2800 IResidence Samet JOHN V. POTTER Licensed Insuranc-e and Real Estate Broker JU 5-8463 PHILIP SCHMITT PLUMBING - HEATING and on. BURNER CONTRACTOR INSURANCE: Fire - Auto - 'Life - Accident I REAL ESTATE: Homes - Acreage - Industrial T'me P'3YmenI5 Affanged 44 EAST MAIN STREET EAST ISLIP, NEW YORK 46 OAK STREET CENTEREACH, NEW YORK Congratulations to the CLASS OF ,63 MR. and MRS. JOHN G. LEARY MY 4-5555 RAYBERN BUS SERVICE, INC. 139 Broad Hollow Road IROute IIOI Farmingdale, New York BEST WISHES ST. MARY'S PARISH REVEREND JAMES P. MEKELVEY BEST WISHES VIGLIOTTA BROS., INC. C. VIGLIOTTA and SONS REVEREND MICHAEL F. GUINAN REVEREND JAMES F. HOWARD Bay Avenue East Moriches, New York BEST WISHES C r I f 1 th CLASS OF 'es ST. Joi-IN 0F Goo CHUR H mm C COUNCILMAN and MRS. CENTRAL ISLIP, NEW YORK JOSEPH GIORDANO Congratulations to The CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '63 MAR ARET . M UE DR. and MRS. WALTER J. COVILLE MAISGARET GC NffGAR.:Qd CE 4-eeoo Ju 1-5746 Mo 9-9488 CHARLES A. MuLLieAN, mc. KLCQEEZEJJITE, .SSL'.Sl.RHfEI!.?..5' E'-ECTWCAL CONTRACTORS PETER VICHLEHNSKI ALBERT N. ANDERSEN 64 Fawn Drive 105 Pickwick Lane 1 RoSSMoRE STREET CENTRAL ISLIP, NEW YORK E I I' N Y R B by: N Y R BEST WISHES Arch Preserfver Shoe Store BAY SHORE, NEW YORK PATCHOGUE, NEW YORK 173 TONY MALETTA East Patchogue, New York MASON'S PAINTING and DECORATING, INC. Chapel Avenue East Patchogue, New York SWAN BAKERY Finest Quality Baked Goods South Country Road East Patchogue, New York GR 5-9626 SWAN CLEANERS French Dry Cleaning At the Triangle Montauk Highway and South Country Road East Patchogue, New York AT 9-0400 Ronkonkoma THE THREE K'S Coins - Stamps - Stationery - Toys 65 Railroad Avenue Ronkonkoma, New York Best Wishes to the Class of '63 MR. and MRS. SCHULTZ Best Wishes to the Class of '63 THE MOONEY FAMILY Congratulations to the Class of '63 THE MILLS FAMILY Congratulations to the Class of '63 MR. and MRS. GLADSTONE McCORMICK LARRY MacDONALD'S Radio and Television Sales - Service - Installation R 'l d A ai roa venue Ronkonkoma, New York JU 8-4737 A FRIEND Best Wishes THE THOMAS CIRINCIONE FAMILY BURNETT'S BASSETS Stud Service - Puppies 230 North 5th Street Ronkonkoma, New York JU 8-4350 Lake Ronkonkoma Best Wishes to the Class of '63 MR. and MRS. SCHILLING BLESSED VIRGIN SODALITY Saint Joseph Church Lake Ronkonkoma, New York BLUE BIRD INN Lake Ronkonkoma, New York Best Wishes THE GAETA FAMILY CARL'S BARBER SHOP 2 Barbers - Hair Coloring Done Men's, Women's and Children's Haircutting Rosevale Avenue Lake Ronkonkoma, New York Congratulations to THE CLASS OF '63 Best Wishes to the Class of '63 MR. and MRS. ROBERT COX MR. and MRS. FRANK DOBRAN T. FRIED, M.D. B. K. WELCH, M.D. Hawkins Avenue Lake Ronkonkoma, New York Best Wishes HERBY'S RESTAURANT Hawkins Avenue Lake Ronkonkoma, New York H 6' H BAKERY 343 Hawkins Avenue Lake Ronkonkoma, New York JU 8-8488 LAKE RENTAL SERVICE Cement Mixers Power Tools Lake Ronkonkoma, New York JU 8-2507 FRANK and SHIRLEY MARINO Lake Ronkonkoma, New York WALTER H. MCNULTY Well Drilling Water Supply Equipment 345 Ronkonkoma Avenue Lake Ronkonkoma, New York JU 8-8464 NEWTON'S LAKE RON KON KOMA GARAGE Firestone Dealer Store Lake Ronkonkoma, New York Congratulations to the Class of '63 MR. and MRS. JOHN A. PEDISICH THE PRYOR FAMILY Mid- Island Fence Company, Inc. FENCE C0 ROUTE II2 - MEDFORD NEW YORK GR 5-57I5 WALTER KIEZEL President GR 5-0533 JOHN MARCONI Ju 8-evoo SOUTH BAY PoNTlAc Mo'roRs, INC. RGPQILSQDHNISOQAIQASEHPQJEFEIESCO- TEMPEST CITROEN VAUXHALL PMB? - HARDWARSE SALES and SERVICE FUEL OIL and KEROSENE I7 MEDFORD AVENUE IRoufe IIZI PATCHOGUE, NEW YORK I5 HAWKINS AVENUE RONKONKOMA, NEW YORK GR 5-1600 DANIEL A, RUSSO-President REP-D'5 DAY CAMP RUSSO cusvnousr, INC. PATCHOGUE, NEW YORK 460 EAST MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE, NEW YORK The Patchogue Bank PATCHOGUE, NEW YORK GR 5-3020 East Patchogue Office Coram Office 468 EAST MAIN STREET I79 .IERICHO TURNPIKE GR 5-3035 SE 2-4004 175 Over IO3 Years Ot 'ZIZZI SATISFACTORY SERVICE AND REPUTATION WI ZT. wig ,-..-,. 3 l I Here Are a Dozen Reasons Why: H ,,.,:::. I. Every Sale Guaranteed. 5. Provision for Special Meat Cuts. 9. Low Prices Every Day. 2. Full Refund on any Purchase. 6. Roorny Stores and Wide Aisles. IO. Quality First - All Departments. 3. Pleasant, Friendly Employees. 7. Shop in Comfort - No Congestion. ll. itemized Register Receipts. 4. Expert Butchers. 8. Big Variety of Brands and Sizes. IZ. You Can Check Your Purchases. Now, in addition to REAL CASH SAVINGS we give VALUABLE PLAID STAMPS. Be sure you get your Plaid Stamp Catalogue and Stamp Saver Books when you visit our Super Market. THE GREAT ATLANTIC a. PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. COME SEE k YOU'LL SAVE AT II- VV .. uper ur ets AE., I2 mnIch's nryinunamz-rgonbmrncunur sIIIcs lass Best Wishes BEST WlSl-lES to the CLASS OF '63 SAINTS CYRIL AND METHODIUS ST- SY'-VE5TER'5 PARISH CHURCH Deer Park, New York MEDFORD, NEW YORK Court St. Joseph No. 975 DAWN HOUSE MQVERS CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA YAPHANKI NEW YORK EDGAR ALLEN WALTER GORDON LAKE RONKONKOMA, NEW YORK YA 4-3953 YA 4-3318 BEST WISHES BEST WISHE5 MR. and Mas. WALTER KIEZEL 5- CAFARE'-L' ASSQCMTES CONSULTING ENGINEERS Congratulations to the CLASS OF 'ea MR and MRS SAINTS PHILIP AND JAMES CHURCH CHARLES MEDERMOTT, sk. ST. JAMES, NEW YORK l 176 JU l-2340 JU l-27lO CONGRATULATIONS South Shore Analytical and Research Laboratory, Inc. New York State Department of Health Approved l48 ISLIP AVENUE ISLIP, NEW YORK Congratulations to the CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '63 GRADUATES OF '63 CLASS OF H-4 THE LAY FACULTY GR 5-2069 OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS , JUDSQN'S BEHME'S SUNLIGHT BAKERY MEN 5 and BOYS CLOTWERS BAKING PRODUCTS - FINEST IN QUALITY 40 EAST MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE, NEW YORK 209 MEDEORD AVENUE PATCHOGUE, NEW YORK Best Wishes to the BEST WISHES CLASS or 'es MR and MRS J GRIFFIN CLASS OF '66 - 9-I ' ' ' and FAMILY GR 5 2595 SAL SPITALE, P p t GR 5-2500 sPAlggQQIEanTQMgL RIXAENRQYLE BI.AIcEsI.EE, WILBUR and WEGHORN CORPORATION ALL-AMERICAN and ITALIAN STYLE room - DRINKS so WEST MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE, NEW YORK vo NORTH OCEAN AVENUE PATCHOGUE, NEW Yomc 177 QUIGLEY'S LAKOMA MART Catering to Large and Small Gatherings Hours: 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily Pond Road at Church Street Lake Ronkonkoma, New York JU 8-2520 ROBINS HARDWARE STORE Plumbing - Heating - Electrical Supplies Pittsburgh Paint Products Garden Tools - Sheet Metals - Window Glass 470 Hawkins Avenue JU 8-9805 RONKONKOMA AUTO PARTS, INC Automotive Parts - Engine Rebuilding Machine Shop Service - Crankshaft Grinding 6383 Jericho Turnpike Commack, New York 206 Portion Road Lake Ronkonkorna, New York JU 8-771 1-12 FO 8-8240-1 VI and CARL'S BEAUTY SALON Hair Coloring - Specialists in Cold Waving Styling and Shaping Oakwood Avenue Lake Ronkonkoma, New York lOne block trom St, Joseph's Catholic Churchi Ju 8-8655 YARLOW 5710 STORES The Store For Values Lake Ronkonkoma, New York Sayville Congratulations Class of '63 MR. and MRS. WILLIAM J. BOCH THE BOOKCASE 40 South Main Street Sayville, New York Best Wishes MR. and MRS. JAMES J. FALLON GARBARINO BROS. Grocers Fancy Fruits - Vegetables - Frozen Foods 289 Railroad Avenue Sayville, New York LT 9-0524 Best Wishes KECO ALUMINUM LAD Cr LASSIE Style Center for the Younger Set Burdge H. Diamond 78 Main Street Sayville, New York LT 9-2060 LONG ISLAND BOAT and MOTOR Authorized Chris-Craft Dealers Johnson Motors - Outboard Boats Fred Stein River Road Sayville, New York LT 9-1080 DR. J. J. McCOY, JR. Congratulations to the Class of '63 MR. and MRS. JOHN B. NELSON Best Wishes to the Class of '63 SALES MR. and MRS. WILLIAM RIESTERER and FAM I LY SAY CLEANERS One Hour Service All Work Done on Premises Main Street and Railroad Avenues Sayville, New York LT 9-3476 Best Wishes SAYVILLE AUTO SUPPLY Best Wishes SAYVI LLE PHARMACY Established 1568 FRED STADTMULLER Jewelers 18 Main Street Sayville, New York LT 9-2344 THURBER APPLIANCES CO. 209 West Main Street Sayville, New York LT 9-2213 West Sayville BILL LUCE'S DUGOUT 65 Main Street West Sayville, New York CONNELLY'S HARDWARE Hardware - Garden Supplies - Housewares Sapolin Paints 69 Main Street West Sayville, New York LT 9-1076 A FRIEND Seaford THE PHILIP CAREY MANUFACTURING COMPANY T. F. Anderson, Sales Representative 3768 Park Avenue Seaford, New York Congratulations to the Senior Class BARBARA TAYLOR'S RE LATIVES JU 8-9599 JOSEPH A. WEBER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Hawkins Avenue and Church Street Lake Ronkonkoma, New York PY 8-9642 LOU SCHNEIDER, JR. - Proprietor SHORE DRIVE SERVICE WEST SHORE DRIVE and MERRICK ROAD MASSAPEQUA, NEW YORK BAY SHORE BLUEPRINT 300 EAST MAIN STREET, BAY SHORE, NEW YORK IO MAIN STREET, EAST ISLIP, NEW YORK Congratulations and Best Wishes BAY SHORE FORD HORACE D. NEWINS, INC. to the CLASS OF '63 219 WEST MAIN STREET BAY SHORE, NEW YORK THE CRAY FAMILY CONGRATULATIONS THORNHILL'S PHARMACY 2 MAIN STREET SAYVILLE, NEW YORK . . . Character is like a tree and Reputation like its shadow. BEST WISHES FORESTERS OF NEW YORK COURT EAST ISLIP - azz The shadow is what we think of itg the tree is the real W. TUMA. Jr. - ChiefRar1Qer J. TLJMA - Sub. Chief Ranger - H I S. MCMINN - Treasurer G. BARTIK, Financial Secretary H I9 - - - 'Abraham I-mcoln H. BROWN - Recording Secretary CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE BEST WISHES A FRIEND Best Wishes to the L. I. RELIABLE CORP. COAL - KOPPER'S cOKE - FUEL OIL CLASS OF '63 Ss EAST HOFFMAN AVENUE LINDENHURST, NEW YORK DR. and MRS. MICHAEL DI TORO EAST ISLIP LANES 40 BRUNSWICK LANES New: Hawaiian Room Dancing and Entertainment Wednesday - Sunday 79 LT 9-3IOO Established I9I4 Ek EJ! H3 EDYQ UNCC. For the Best Buy, Give Grady a Try AUTHORIZED BUICK - CHEVROLET - CORVAIR - OPEL SALES - SERVICE I I8 MONTAUK HIGHWAY WEST SAYVILLE, NEW YORK AT 6-87I9 GR 5-2650 JOHN W. BARTHELMESS MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR 156 MUNSELI. ROAD EAST PATCHOGUE, NEW YORK Just West of the Four Corners THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF PATCHOGUE , Branch Office I3-I 5 Wes' Mam Street Pafchoguef New YO'k Too EAST SUNRISE HIGHWAY NORTH PATCHOGUE, NEW YORK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WILLIAM W. PARROTT LIFE INSURANCE EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES 136 CARMAN STREET PATCHOGUE, NEW YORK SWEZEY'S YOUR DEPARTMENT STORE IN PATCHOGUE Our Sincere Best Wishes to the Boys and Girls of the '63 GRADUATING CLASS Main Street and Ocean Avenue Patchogue, New York and G GR 5-1779 B L U M a S For AII Your Flower Needs GIRDLES - BRAS - LINGERIE - SPORTSWEAR I3-I5 EAST MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE, NEW YORK I5 EAST MAIN STREET BAYSHORE, NEW YORK 399 MEDFORD AVENUE PATCHOGUE, NEW YORK - Best Wishes to the BGSELILVQIESF igghe CLASS or '63 12-2 '2 ESTABLISHED I899 GR 5-1450 KALLER'S JEWELRY STORE GECRGE DEGE 6' SON 30 EAST MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE, NEW YORK , , Plumbing and Heatmg We Recommend and Install Gas House Heating GR 5-2535 Water Heaters - Clothes Dryers YARDSTICK SUPER MART DRAPERY FABRICS COTTON - RAYON - wool. LILCO CERTIFIED PLUMBER - DEALER Remnants ' MIII'EndS 426 East Main Street Patchogue, New York 56 WEST MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE, NEW YORK M A R Y I . Queen of Heaven Congratu ations to our The Largest Selection of Religious Articles SENIOR MEMBERS SI NORTH OCEAN AVENUE PATCHOGUE, NEW YORK GR 5-4900 SINCE I89I .ffl M A R R A N IIIJIIIEYI FOR OLD FASHIONED SATISFACTION FOR TOP NOTCH FUEL OIL BEST WISHES Einar! J Xie Qffsumhhbn if Xie fghxezf Qlfilgzkz Qffaxzy REV. FRANCIS A. FITZGERALD Pastor REV. JOSEPH E. BELFIORE Assistant Pastor CENTEREACH, NEW YORK 181 2. HO! You ma e me wan o East Setauket CARDS 'N THINGS Route 25A East Setauket, New York GOLDEN HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY Route 25A East Setauket, New Yo-rk For the Best in TV See G. E. LYON BROS. and SONS, INC. East Setauket, New York 941-4640 SETAUKET FOOD SHOP Main Street East Setauket, New York 941-9680 SHIELS ESSO SERVICE Route 25A East Setauket, New York Selden PAUL. J. GoE'rz Furrier Repairing - Remodeling - Cleaning and Glazing Fur Storage Route 25 Selden, New York SE 2-3270 Smithtown AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Smithtown Agency William H. Hollingsworth, Assistant General Agent Congratulations to the Class of '63 MR. and MRS. VAL MINDER St. James LAWRENCE KING A LaSalle Alumnus k t t shout ody did plenty that day t Pep Rally in Septe b SPAGE'S PHARMACY Prescriptionists Delivery Service St. James, New York JU 4-6460 ST. JAMES DELICATESSEN Home Made Salads and Cold Cuts 454 Lake Avenue St. James, New York JU 4-6434 Valley Stream REV. JOHN J. GORMAN H 6' H WELDING. and BOILER REPAIRS l78 East Hawthorne Avenue Valley Stream, New York CO 2-8477 BR 3-5l28 Wantagh Congratulations to the Class of '63 THE BELLEW FAMILY Best Wishes MR. and MRS. JOSEPH F. BRUNO Yaphank Best Wishes to the Class of '63 EDDY CLOVER MERRITT'S SERVICE STATION Main Street Yaphank, New York TIETJEN DELICATESSEN Mill Road Yaphank, New York YAPHANK COMMUNITY SHOP General Store Main Street Yaphank, New York YA 4-3993 SU 5-1121 for Prompt Delivery Lic. No. L-6082 TSAIRIS BROS.. INC. LIQUORS - WINES - CORDIALS SUFFOLK BEER DISTRIBUTORS CHERRYWOOD SHOPPING CENTER II52 WANTAGH AVENUE WANTAGH, NEW YORK lCorner Jerusalem Avenuel PATCHOGUE NEW YORK AN 5-3410 V E. J. PETERSEN EUGENE HEINEMAN Congratulations to The SMITHTOWN METAL PRODUCTS CLASS OF '63 P .. CORP-. . CLASS or 'se - 9-4 reclslon Machining - Jugs - Flxtures Design-Development Prototype Models - Production WILSON AVENUE NESCONSET, NEW YORK MAY THE ROAD BEFORE YOU BE BRIGHT AND CLEAR AND LEAD TO BRIGHT AND HAPPY YEARS ...M LESSING'S LUNCHEONETTES - EMPLOYEE FEEDING - ALL FOOD SERVICES CLASS OF 9-2 120 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY ANDREA DE WINTER SH 44253 SH 44371 IS YOUR FASHION COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE AT THE BEE HIVE LYNN and GAIAS GENERAL CONTRACTORS Long IsIand's Store for the Young at Heart SI-IOREI-IAM NEW YORK BEST VVISHES MO 5-3731 ANTHONY J. FALANGA A. J. FALANGA, INC. POWER TRANSMISSION EQUIPMENT - CONVEYOR SUPPLIES WANTAGH- NEW YORK 346 NO. WINDSOR AVENUE BRIGHTWATERS, NEW YORK ST. FRANCIS de CHANTAL PARISH , , HE measure dash to the door Swit, Warren Brady, Roman LOOK MARTIN, you're only my Brian McCormick, and Bill . brother, not my father, protests little . sister, Mary Mooney. Jw 183 Q, 6 a 5 Z 2 5 2 S E 5 5 2 5 9 S z 2 1 5 fx Q 5 2 3 ? E P 1 1 1 V 1