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

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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

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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 .

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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