1961

THE

ELIZABETH ANN SETON , foundress of the Parochial School Sytem in the United States, has given to our high school a name and a tradition of Christian education . Mother Seton was declared Venerable in December, 1959. We hope that Seton High School will soon bear the name of an American saint

IN THE SEVEN YEARS of its existence, Seton High School has realized its ideal of providing Catholic high school educa· for Valley residents. School and Valley have grown together, and today's students can be proud of the progress that eir young Alma Mater has made. Each year has seen new growth and improvements in the physical plant, and the scholastic achievements of more and more students have proved that the size of an institution does not determine its caliber. This year Seton's fourth senior class will graduate from a fully accredited high school, armed with a well-rounded education and a firm background in their faith.

ORIGINS OF SETON HIGH SCHOOL are effectively symbolized on her coat-of-arms. The three crescents were adopted the Seton Hill Arms. The two crosses symbolize the missionary cross of the diocese of Tucson, while the stars are tified with the one appearing on the Arizona flag. The fleur-de-lis represents Mary, our mediator, as expressed by inscription below, "To Jesus through Mary." Reproduced here in black and white, the arms carry the school colors, and gold, blazoned on a base of blue, for Mary, and black, the color of the diocesan arms .

SISTERMARYINNOCENT

TO SISTER MARY INNOCENT, without whom this book would have been impossible, we, the graduating class of 1961 wish to dedicate our annual. Sister's interest in our activities, her generous assistance, and her competent guidance are some of the reasons why we will always remember her with affection.

FATHER JOHN F. McMAHON, our far-sighted and efficient pastor, is responsible f o r making Seton High School a recognized and more beautiful school. Besides contributing his own time and labor in the paint· ing and remodeling of the school, he is also personal· ly interested in the welfare of each and every student. His Christ-like self-sacrifice has earned the respect and gratitude of every student and faculty member.

FATHER McFADDEN , who replaced Father O'Dougherty as pastor of Queen of Peace Parish , and Father Culli· nan of Christ the King Parish , have also contributed greatly to the success of Seton High School. Since almost a third of the student body commutes from these neighboring parishes, their pastors are helping with the tremendous economic burden of our high school. Without their aid, it would have been difficult to complete the numerous improvements around the school . For their whole-hearted cooperation, we wish to thank them sincerely.

FR . JAMES McFADDEN

FR JOHN McMAHON

FR . JOHN CULLINAN

SISTER MARY RONALD has labored devotedly as Seton's principal for seven years Besides her Administration duties, Sister also directs the girls ' choir, superintends the library , and teaches The seniors wish to take this opportunity to thank her for her hard work and efforts in their behalf.

FATHER McGLOIN, our vice-principal and assistant pastor, teaches junior and senior Religion classes as well as latin I and II. An avid golf and classical music fan , Father is athletic director of the school Despite the many demands on his time , Father' s classes are always interesting

Sister Mary Innocent Science Mathematics

Sister Miriam Ellen Commercial Subjects

Father John Fahey Religion

FACULTY

Mr Tony Navarrete Spanish Boys' Chorus

Miss Joann Lubonovich Physical Education

Sister M. de Paul English Social Studies

SENIORS

AT LAST we've reached our goal! August 29th, 1960, marked the beg inning of our last year at Seton. It was a wonderful experience, being seniors We exerted our authority early over the freshmen, holding initiation the first week of school. Magazine drive, Homecoming Dance, research papers, Republicans vs Democrats debate, senior pictures Then December was here Serious work began on our most important project: the annual. In April everyone worked hard to make our play, Litt le Women , a success; our efforts were well rewarded. Yearbook deadlines, Senior D ance, Junior-Senior Prom, engraved invitations, Ditch Day And now, gra d u ation! We experience mixed emotions : we hate to leave, but we're anxious to go forth and make our mark in the world

Senior Class officers, Dick Althoff, Sharon Roberts, Martha Reese, and Beth leonesio, gaze at the new aluminum cross, their class' gift to the school.

RICHARD ALTHOFF

PATRIC I A BOLIN

GLORIA CAREAGA

"Quiet until you know her."

Class Play 3,4; Choir 1,2; Vice-Pres. 1; Student Council 3.

JAMES FISHER

"What shall we do or go fishing?"

Transferred from Upland High, Calif., 4; Annual Staff 4; Science Club 4; Class Play 4.

MICHAEL COHEN

"let us do or die tomorrow." Newspaper 1; Annual Editor 4; Speech 1,3; Science Club 4; Class Play 3,4; Knights of the Altar 1,2,3,4; President 2; Student Council 2,3,4; Student Council Vice-Pres. 3; Student Council President 4.

WILLIAM DEGNAN

"life is one long process of getting tired."

Transferred from Mesa High 4; Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4.

DIANE FOLEY

"Wonders are many and none are more wonderful than man."

"Transferred from Trinity High, Ill., 4; G.A.A. 4; Choir 4; Annual Staff 4 . Class Play 4.

CAROLE GILLITZER

"Quiet in a big way."

G.A.A. 4; Newspaper 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 3,4; Choir 1,3,4, Student Council Sec. 4.

ELIZABETH LEONESIO

''I'm not arguing w1th you, I'm tellmg you ."

Transferred from Texarkana, Texas 3; Newspaper 4; Annual Staff 4; Speech 3 ; Class Play 3, 4; Choir 3 ; library Staff 3; Homecoming Queen 4; President 4; Student Council 4

RUDY MUNOZ

"Life is an incurable disease!"

Football 1,2,3,4; Letterman's Club 1 ,2,3; Class Play 4; Homecommg King 4

"Style

MARY HELEN OLGIN

"Li ght at heart is one who smiles"

Transferred from Gilbert (ligh 3 ; Annual Staff 4 Class Play 4

ELODIA MUNOZ

"A smdmg face Is a silent recommendation." Class Play 4

KENNETH QUINONES

"With men he can be rational and unaffected but when he has ladies to please , every feature works."

Transferred from John Bapst High, Maine 4 ; Knights of the Altar 4; Science Club 4; Speech 1; Newspaper 4; Annual Staff 4; Student Council 4

BRIGIDO MIRANDA

is the man himself " Nom inee for Homecoming King l; Annual Staff 4

MARTHA REESE

"Thinking is for me the greatest fatigue."

G.A.A. 3,4; Newspaper 4 ; Annual Staff 4; Speech 1 ,2,3; Science Club 4; Class Play 3,4; Sec .-Treas. 1; President 3; Girl's State 3; Student Council 2,3,4.

RALPH TOSSING

"It is the nature of all greatness not to be exact."

Transferred from Mesa High 4; Annual Staff 4 ; Class Play 4 .

SHARON RO BERTS

"Tempest in a teacup"

G.A A 4 ; Newspaper 4 ; Annua l Staff 4 ; Class Play 3,4; Sec.-Treas. 4

JOHN RODRIGUEZ

"Men are not to be measured by inches."

Football 1 ,2,3,4; Baseball 1 ,2,3,4; Knights of the Altar 1 ,2; President 1; Vice-Pres. 2; Student Council 1.

MANUELIT A VALDEZ

"Big surp1ses come in small packages ."

Choir 1,2; Annual Staff 4.

JOSEPH VILLALOBOS

"Best thing that happened to corn since the Indians discovered it."

Football 1 ,2,3,4; Lettermen's Club 2,3; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 3.

JuniorsAchieueNewDistinction

THIS YEAR the juniors graduated to a new honor: they were now considered upper classmen They could not enjoy as many privileges as the seniors, but at least they were no longer mere sophomores.

As juniors, the class of '62 sponsored a Halloween TWIRP Dance, their play , Love Is Eternal, and the Junior-Senior Prom One of the highlights of the year was a Slave Day, conducted by the junior girls For a dime a day, any boy in the school could make a junior girl run errands for him This event was well received by the boys, but caused the junior girls a considerable amount of trouble.

Danny Delci, Barbara Burrola , Cathy Kendrick , Anne Yoder, officers, pause before the shr ine in the patio

Robert Althoff Steven Bailey Frances Armendariz James Becker

Jean Bolin

Marcia Burdette Barbara Burrol11

Alfredo Careaga Nadine Delci

Daniel Delci Jessie Duenas

Gerald Finn

Ann Glose

Manuel Rubalcaba

Harold Stout

Daniel Gabert

Sandra Goff

Mark Schumacher

Mary Ann Taylor

Ronald Pyle Severiano Rodarte

Karen Maurer

Katherine Meyer

Gilbert Valenzuela

Anne Yoder

Gary McCormick

Ray Montano

Rudy Valenzuela

Martin Zehner

Lena Gutierrez William Kepler

Ramonda Mullen Mary Lu Raupp

Catherine Kendrick Donald Kramer

SophomoresReach SecondRung

ALTHOUGH they are no longer the youngest class in the school, the "sophies" are still considered lower classmen by the juniors and seniors. However, they now have the privilege of having the Student Council treasurer come from their ranks

In their sophomore year, the students gain their first experience in a laboratory science through biology. Once more Caesar crosses the Rubicon, Spanish students traverse the "royal road", and the class acknowledges the truth of 2500 year old geometry theorems. Besides their academic endeavors, the sophomores have a lot of fun, too. This year they sponsored the Valentine Dance.

Beverly Becker Inez Bran

The officers of the sophomore class, Beth Kendrick, Gloria De Tom Escobedo, and Dan Leonesio hoist our country's flag to top of the new pole

Joseph Buelna

Arthur Callahar

Lynn Cress Gloria Delci

Thomas Escobedo

John Foley

Theresa Gage

Joseph Garcia

Lucy Gonzales

Mary Helen Rubalcaba

Robert Stoll

Sharolyn Thun

Albert Valenzuela

Julio Vega

Patrick Gutierrez

Barbara Hofpensperger

Guy Holtey

Carol Joseph

Elizabeth Kendrick

J

Thomas Kepler

James King

Daniel Leonesio

Donald Leonesio

Larry M eyer

Victor Miranda

Donald Ong

Cecilia Rael

Richard Reese

Maureen Riordan

IT WAS QUITE a change from "mighty eighth-graders" to "lowly" freshmen. The freshmen will probably never forget Initiation Day when they had to recite the senior pledge. Woe to those who didn't know it for to them was given the honor of drinking "Senior Delight". Later in the afternoon, the student body assembled in the home-economics room to watch the freshmen "perform."

Changing classes and the merit system were new experiences for them. They managed well though with three students, Claire Burke, Nancy Bailey, and Ann Meyer, achieving honor roll for their first semester. The future looks bright after their excellent beginning.

Freshmen.BeginCareer

James Garcia, John Thornell, Claire Burke, and Ann Meyer, freshmen officers, the lnaugurual Ball sponsored by the Freshman Class.

Robert Arvizu

Nancy Bailey

Raymond Boyle

Judy Buessing Cla1re Burke

Amalea

Roy Castellini Earle Clemens

Sharon Fenwick

James Garcia

Paul Girvan

Joseph Gonzales

William Granillo

Michele Krall

Diane Kramer

Elizabeth Lindsey

Kenneth Little

James Marinaro

Mary Lee Mersch

Ann Meyer

Manuel Munoz

Monica O'Connell

Joseph Oliver

Joseph Pfeiffer

Kathleen Pritchard

Robert Pyle

Oliv1a Rael

Harvey Raupp

James Richardson

Carlos Sabori

April Scott

John Thornell

Dorothy Villalobos

THE SCIENCE PROGRAM offers thr years of laboratory sciences to studen starting with the second year. Biology as a soph;>more course and phys IS alternated w1th chemistry each ye Physics and chemistry include both jun and senior students.

The biology class makes use of the new microscopes, a recent addition to the laboratory

Science

Scholastic Section

Mathematics

THE MATH SUBJECTS, as well as science, are taught by Sister Mary Innocent. Both algebra and practical math are offered to first-year students, and plane geometry is the sophomore course. A second year of algebra is alternated with solid geometry and trigonometry, both of which are one semester courses. The advanced algebra and solid geometry-trigonometry subjects are taken in alternate years by both juniors and seniors.

Sister Mary Innocent instructs while her freshman algebra class listens attentively.

CAUSE of its importance in every walk life Seton requires four years of glish' of every student. Composition epares the for 1ting in both public and pnvate l1fe. eratur , on the other hand, provides ,. student with a cultural background ; 1ch enriches and broadens his outlook life.

nglish

Languages

TWO LANGUAGES are taught at Seton, one classical and one modern. Father McGloin teaches Latin I and II, while Mr. Navarrete instructs students in two years of Spanish. This schedule enables students to receive credit for four years of language

JlA,TDUJIWAY TNIDUCMMfiTDIY

Senior English students, Gloria Diane Foley, Mary Helen Olgin, Iris Bran, Research papers explain their industry.

he Spanish II class works under the watchful eye of Mr Navarrete. Pictured are: Lucy Gonzales and Gilbert Valenzuela; se.ted, James King, Ma ry Helen balcaba, Ra lph Tossing, and Joe Garcia.

ReligionIsAn EssentialotSeton

THE OPPORTUNITY to attend daily Mass during school time is a privilege granted to Seton's student body for the purpose of thanking God and asking His help. The students are grateful for the 11:15 Mass, because they recognize the need for God's aid in shouldering their everincreasing responsibilities. In these years of character and personality formation, attending daily Mass helps to channel interests in the right direction.

BY FAR the most important s ject taught at Seton is relig i In it the students not only doctrine but also receive them al training necessary to aid th in being individuals of charac - a credit to themselves, to t families, to their country, and their

THE SETON CHOIR, led by Sister Mary Ronald is organized so that one part of the group sings the 11:00 Mass on one Sunday while the rest of the girls sing the following Sunday. On special occasions like Christmas, Easter, or Forty Hours Procession, the entire group sings. Occasionally they are called upon to sing the school Mass The choir eagerly looks forward to singing at the Graduation Mass and Commencement exercises.

Richard Althoff and Michael days, serve Mass for Father

God

Father Fahey instructs the sophomores in the Catholic way of life.

The girls' choir, directed by Sister Mary Ronald , practices for High Mass .

CommercialClassesDeuelopBusiness

Shills

SECRETARIES are made in the commercial classes. Directed by Sister Miriam Ellen, the students strive to reach high goals in typing speed and accuracy. In shorthand, good outlines and speed are important aims. General business training instructs students in the various aspects of bookkeeping and business accounting.

THE SCHOOL DAY would nt be complete without lunch, and lunch wouldn't be complete without a visit to the snack bar. Newly built this year on the northeast corner of the campus, the snack bar is paying for itself with profits made from the sale of candy and soft drinks.

Sister Miriam Ellen dictates to seniors : Carole Gillitzer, Beth Leonesio, Sharon Roberts, and Mary Helen Olgin .

Tom Kepler 11nd Gary McCormick deliver service with a smile to customers, Albert Vlllenzuela, Sharon Fenwick, and Michelle Krall.

It was opportune for the seniors that their government class and a presidential election coincided. In keeping with the political spirit of the nation, the seniors staged a debate and a mock election for the entire student body Sister M. de Pau teaches the government class, as well as the other social stud1es , American history, and world history

Kennedy, youngest brother of President Kennedy.

Martha Reese and Marty Cohen, left, defend the Republican p I a t f o r m while Beth Leonesio and Sharon Roberts, right, support the Democrats Kenny Quinones, center, emcees the debate.

Gloria Careaga and Elodia Munoz conduct registration while Alfredo Careaga, Sandy Goff, and Gerald Finn line up to exercise the ir right to vote.

Pat Bolin greets former Vice· President Nixon upon his arrival at the airport .

ScienceDeportment

HoldsFair

FROM MARCH 9th TO 12th, Seton High held its second annual Science Fa1r Sponsored by the Setonian Club in cooperation with the science department, the fair aims at promoting interest in science and encouraging talented students in further study . This year, instead of biological and physical science d i vision , the juniors and sen i ors entered the senior divi sion , while the underclassmen competed in the junior division.

SeniorDiuision

1st. Marcia Burdette "Absorption of Heat Due To Color"

2nd Ralph Tossing ... ........ . ... ........ ............. "The Effect of Density on the Trajectory of a Projectile"

3rd Kenneth Quinones "Wilson Cloud Chamber"

H.M. Michael Cohen "Analysis of Tobacco Mosaic Virus"

JuniorDiuision

1st. Beverly Becker "The Development of the Chicken"

2nd. James King .. "Effects of Filtered Light on Growing Plants"

3rd. Beth Kendrick "The Heart"

H M Guy Holtey "The Interior of the Earthworm"

Black absorbs the most heat and white the least, Marcia's project proves

James King concludes that plants grow best when receiving green light

Beverly Becker entered her project in the Regional Fair.

Ralph shows that density shortens the path of a moving object.

MUNOZ, this year's most valuable lineman, also held down a guard slot throughout the Sentinel's season.

TheirLostSeason

COACH ROBERT NOEL, new at Seton this year, had four veteran players on which to build his football squad These four seniors led Seton's attack throughout a rough season, with 2 wins, 6 losses, and 1 tie.

BILL DEGNAN , a late starter, was the team's allaround man. JOE VILLALOBOS, named most valuable player, manned his rough guard position until a broken finger took him out , but only for one game .

JOHN RODRIGUEZ, team tain, called signals until inj ed John was able to retur before season's close.

Row, from left: Coach Robert Noel, Rudy Munoz, Ray Montano, Joe Villalobos , Steve Bailey, Don Kramer, Sevie Rodarte, Joh1 Rodriguez Second Row, Bobby Becker, Don Leonesio, Donald Ong , Pat Gutierrez, Larry Meyer , Robert Stoll , Bobby Arvizu , Victor anda, Danny Carrillo Front Row: Joe Gonzales, Manuel Munoz, Carlos Saberi , Rusty Doucette, Tom Escobedo, Harvey Raupp, Jim er, Earle Clemens, Manager Dick Reese.

John

was unable to rack up any wins season, a Ithough the team worked hard and point-scoring was good.

Boshetboll

Paul Girvan

Danny Delci

Tom Escobedo

Don Kramer tries a long jump shot

Bill Degnan grabs Judson game.

Danny Delci and Sevie Rodarte vie with an opponent for the rebound.

Boseboll

FATHER McGLOIN directed the Sentinels in their seventh season of varsity baseball. Practice began early in March, and team started the season well by defeating Maricopa in their first game, on the fourteenth. This was the only game that h been played when the Setonian went to press, but the squad was looking forward to a good season.

, from left : Father McGloin, Joe Buelna, Tom Escobedo, Danny Delci, Sevie Rodarte, Don Kramer, Degnan Front Row : J ,hn Foley, Harvey Raupp, Carlos Sabori, Kenneth Little, Paul Girvan, Manuel Munoz

Tom Escobedo, who shared this season's pitching duties with Harvey Raupp

Sevie Rodarte at the plate; Don Kramer catching.

i nset

Marcia Burdette, treasurer; Mary Lu Raupp, sports

Miss Joann Lubonovich with the aid of Beverly Becker, Diane Foley, Martha Reese, Sharon Roberts and Cecilia Rael, loads the truck for G A.A .' s March overnight trip to Payson.

G.A.A.

FOR THE PAST TWO YEARS, under the able leadership of M1ss Joann Lubonovich, the G irls ' Athletic Association has enjoyed the d istinction of being the first successful girls ' club on the campus The G.A.A strives to instill in its girls the good Catholic qualities of leadership and fellowship. Their range of activities includes . basketball , volleyball , softball , bow li ng , car washes , a camping trip , Christmas dance , and an awards b a nquet.

Mary Anne Taylor tosses the ball for Nancy Bailey and Molly Careaga who are eager to deliver it to the ir wa1ting teammates Dorothy Villalobos , Olivia Rael , Maureen Riordan , and Ann Glose

Kneeling , from left: Nancy Bailey, Ann Glose, Marcia Burdette, Molly Care a ga, Inez, Bran, Beth Kendrick, Olivia Rael, and Theresa Gage SecondRow: Miss Lubonovich, Elizabeth Lindsey, Jean Bolin, Sharon Roberts, Mary Lu Raupp, Mary Ann Taylor, Diane Foley, Beverly Becker, Pat Bolin, Barbara Hopfensperger, Martha Reese, Maureen Riordan, Dorothy Villalobos, Sharolyn Thun, Cecilia Rael. In

: Jean Bolin, president; Barbara Hopfensperger, vice-president; Pat Bolin, secretary;

manager.

"CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN" a three-act comedy, was presented on April 24 and 25 of 1960. The play concerned an efficiency expert and his wife, who have a dozen children with a dozen growing pains.

FOURTEEN MEMBERS OF THE class of '61 took part in the play, as well as two younger players. The cast, directed by Sister Mary Innocent, enjoyed making the comedy as much as the audience did seeing it.

From left: Carole Gillitzer as Miss Brill, Sharon Roberts as Lillian, Charles Schable as larry, Beth leonesto as Martha, Martha Reese as Ann, Pat Bolin as Mrs. Gilbreth, Bobby Becker as Jackie, Dick Althoff as Mr. Gilbreth, Iris Bran as Ernestine, Marty Cohen as Frank. Notshown: Joe Villalobos as Joe Scales, Gloria Careaga as Mrs. Fitzgerald, John Rodriguez as the Doctor, Dtckie Reese as Dan, Neil Marquis as Bill, Alex Valenzuela as Fred.

Fro m left : Marty Cohen, Sharon Roberts, Martha Reese, Iris Bran, Joe Villalobos, and Dick Althoff in the car they used to advertise the play.

Iris Bran and Marty Cohen in one of their dialogues which introduced each act.

Is

Anne Yoder, the female lead in the play,

THE JUNIORS presented their three act drama, "Love Is Eternal," on January 31 and February 2, 1961 The play was an historical narrative of the marriage between Abraham Lincoln and Mary Todd.

Junior Ploy - Closs of '61

SISTER MARY RONALD directed the production; Sevie Rodarte and Anne Yoder played the principal characters. The cast's hard work was rewarded by a large attendance at both performances

Mark, Marcia, Manuel, Sevie, Anne, Cathy, and Alfredo in another scene from the play.

reads while Ramonda Mullen, Jean Bolin, and Dan Gabert listen.

Front row, from left : Ann Glose, Nadme Delci, Kathy Meyer, Anne Yoder, Joey Ryan, Sevie Rodarte, Marcia Burdette, Mark Schumacher, Cathy Kendrick, MaryluRaupp Second row : Frances Armendariz, Danny Delci, Lena Gutierrez, Bill Kepler, Ramonda Mullen, Barbara Burrola, Dan Gabert, Jean Bolin, Don Kramer, Ronnie Pyle, Karen Maurer, Harold Stout, Jessie Duenas, Alfredo Careaga, Manuel Rubalcaba Not 1hown: Sandra Goff.

TheSeniorsPresent Women"

ON APRIL 6th AND 7th, the seniors presented their class play entitled Little Women , adapted from the famous novel by Louisa M Alcott. The cast included:

Beth Leonesio ............ Meg

Martha Reese ............... Jo

Sharon Roberts ........ Amy

Carole G illi tzer Beth

Diane Foley Mrs. March

Jimmy F1sher Mr March

Pat Bolin Aunt March

Marty Cohen Laurie

Rudy Munoz Mr. Laurence

Ralph Tossing . Mr. Brook

Dick Althoff . Prof. Bhae.

Mary Helen Olgin Hannah

Gloria Careaga ... 1st girl

E odia Munoz 2nd girl

Beth , Meg, Jo , and Amy gather around Marmee to hear Father' s letter

Amy announces to her father that she and Aunt March are going to Europe Fr m eft · Beth Leones1o, Jim Fisher, Sharon Roberts, Pat Bolin, and Diane Foley

Jo greets laurie , the boy next door, as Amy and Aunt March loo on Back row · Carmen R ker Mary Helen Olgin, Richard Althoff, Marty Cohen, Jim Fisher, Ralph Tossing, Pat Bolin, and R dy Munoz Front row : Sharon Roberts, Elodia Munoz, Gloria Careaga, Martha Reese, Diane Foley, Beth Leones1o, and Caro e Gt tzer

Each year the Phoenix Advertismg Club sponsors an essay contest for all valley high schools A winner IS chosen from each school and a top winner is then selected from this group Cathy Kendrick, Seton's Selected to represent Seton High at Girls' and Boys' State this year winner this year, received a twenty -f ive dollar Savings Bond at an were Jean Bolin, at right, and Mark Schumacher Martha Reese, award luncheon held at the Hotel Westward Ho Kathy Meyer, last invited to return as a junior counselor, will go with Jean to the Uni- year's winner, congratulates Cathy. versity of Arizona for Girls ' State in June, and Mark will go north to the Arizona State College campus at Flagstaff

Congrotulotionsto •••

The Bausch and lomb Honor Award is an annual award presented to the superior science student who has achieved the highest average during three years of science study Father McGloin proudly presents the award to Marty Cohen.

Sister Mary Ronald presents to Marty Cohen the National Merit Certificate of Commendation looking on is Martha Reese, who has already received her certificate. They placed among the top 3 per cent of the Nation's secondary students last year both won National Science Foundation Scholarships In Chemistry to the University of Arizona.

Father Fahey admires the watches awarded to the two best magazine salesmen hat Seton has ever had Pat Bolin and Jim Becker sparked the annual magazine drive to such success that money earned from sales purchased the drapes pictured in the background and audiovisual equipment.

CouncilPromotesSchoolSpirit

Beth Leonesio reports to s dent council on the annu state student co unci I conven lion Se•tedlefttoright 1r

Marty Cohen, Anne Yoder

M11rtha Reese, Gloria Dele

Jean Bolin, Claire Burke, C11th Kendrick, Sevie Rodarte, An Meyer, Tom Escobedo, Ore Reese, Kenny Quinones, Sister Miri11m Ellen.

THE MOST IMPORTANT student organization on campus has now completed its fifth year of existence. The primary purpose of the Student Council is to act as a liaison between faculty and students. Each home room rs represented by its class president and a student council representative. Also, each club has a delegate on the council. This year the number of student council members rose to fourteen. Sister Miriam Ellen succeeded Sister Mary Ronald as faculty advisor.

The council, striving to unify the student body and promote school spirit, sponsored a Get Acquainted Dance, a Homecoming Dance, a weiner roast, and a clean-up campaign. The president of the Student Council traditionally conducts morning prayers and flag salute, said in unrson by the entire student body, over the public address system.

Each year the council sends delegates to state functions for student council members. This year our vice-president, Sevie Rodarte, attended a summer workshop at Arrzona State University; Martha Reese and Beth Leonesio represented Seton at the State Student Council Convention in Scottsdale.

StudentPublications

SETON HIGH'S NEWSPAPER, the Sentinel, is published four trmes yearly. Thrs year Martha Reese succeeded Anna Rose Ledoux as editor. Sister M. de Paul, directed the staff in reporting the latest news, while the senior commercial students, with Sister Miriam Ellen's guidance, typed and mimeographed the paper

Members of the newspaper staff, Martha Reese, Pat Bolin, Kathy Meyer, Cathy Kendrick, and Claire Burke, look with pride at the first edition of this year's Sentinel.

Spark

StudentCouncilOfficers are: Marty Cohen, president; Sevie Rodarte, vice·presidenl; Carole Gillitzer, secretary; Dick Reese, treasurer.

Enthusiasm

Ralph Tossing

Editor

TERMS such as "cropping" or "bleeding" pictures, cop sheets, dummy shee ts, and layout pages have become by wor d s to the members of the annual staff. Under th capable leadershrp of editor Marty Cohen and yearboo a dvisor Sister M ary Innocent the 1961 edition of the Set oni a n becam e a re al it y.

works on yearbook layout, while

Mart Cohen discusses dummy layout plans with Beth Leonesio anc Iris Bran. Sharon Roberts checks ads.

Dr Hugh Garvin, center,

ScienceClubGetsStart

NEW AT SETON this year was the Science Club. Under the direction of Sister Mary Innocent the club was organized in midOctober Officers included President Kenny Quinones, Vice-President P a t Bolin, and Secretary-Treasurer Marcia Burdette Membership numbered thirteen.

Three of the members, accompanied by Sister Mary Innocent and Sister Mary Ronald, were the guests of Arizona Public Service on Oct 12 at the General Atomics Research Lab in La Jolla, fornia. The next month, the entire club visited the Ajo copper mine. Another worthwhile event was a seminar in the peaceful use of Nuclear Energy, held on the A.S U campus in Jan.

ParentsInterestedInSchool

THE SETONIAN CLUB, Seton High's P.T.A., meets on the second Thursday of each month. By means of various fund-raising projects such as the Christmas Tree Sale, the club is able to enrich the student's social, cultural and athletic programs The club sponsors the senior banquet, for Science Fair winners, and a delegate to Girls' State. The profits from their projects pay the salary of the girls' athletic director, and provide athletic equipment for both boys and g irls.

Left to right : Mrs. N. Hopfensperger, treasurer; MrJ. A. Bolin, president; Mrs D. Riordan, secre tary. Not pictured , Mr. W. Kendrick, vicep resident

The Science Club examines some ore specimens from the Ajo copper mine From left : Mary Ann Taylor, Anne Yoder, Pat Bolin, Jim Fisher , Jean Bolin, Martha Reese, Sister Mary Innocent, Dan Leonesio, Marty Cohen, Sharolyn Thun, Kenny Quinones, Dick Reese, and Marcia Burdette.

talks with Science Club moderator Sister Mary Innocent, and members, Marty Cohen, Kenny Quinones, Jim Fisher, Reese, and Pat Bolin.

Donees HomecomingDance

Cathy Kendrick crowns Homecoming King and Queen, Rudy Munoz and Beth leonesio.

Rudy and Beth lead the "snowball" dance.

G1oria Delci and Dan leonesio crown the King and Queen of Hearts, Kenny Quinones and Anne Yoder.

We danced at the wiener roast too-besides eating.

Mary lu Raupp, Guy Holtey, Steve Bailey and Diane Kramer at the freshmen-sponsored Inaugural Ball.

Karen Maurer and Anne Yoder feast at the wiener roast.