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

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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

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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

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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.