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

Page 98 text:

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.

Page 97 text:

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

Page 99 text:

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.