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

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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

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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,

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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