The center quadrangle at Seton has become the center of school life for most. Here news is exchanged, jokes are swapped, and friendships are formed and strengthened. Because of the smallness of the school, is known by name. This intimate friendly spirit is Seton's chief charm.
Above: "Ok, who switched the lock?" inquires Bernie, as freshmen crowd around lockers at lunch time. Right: "I'll take a large coke and a hamburger," orders Tom Buessing as Tricia Ford takes his order at the Snack Bar. Below: Walking toward the chemistry lab on the right, with the main building to the left, students amble to class .
Above: Another glimpse of change of classes, or perhaps of the mid-morning break when Setonians have a snack or casually talk together.
Left: Have the "Midnight Cowboys" come to Seton?
Below: It's free time and Ray Buelna, Mark Bissen, Pat Ellison, Jim Murtagh, seem to be "horsing What's with the TIME Magazine, though, in Pat Althoff's and Marshall Reynold's hands?
Middle: The gym as it is seen from the
Bottom: It's the same Seton on the outside, but on the inside there are many new methods of teaching and activities.
Because Seton is a small school, we have been able to become an innovative school. Students have been involved in independent study, and have had the benefit of individual instruction when needed.
Left: Some members of the Setonian staff informally discussing layouts for the y rbook. entrance to the campus.
Sister Martina has remained at Seton as Principal this year and Father Hillmann was appointed Administrator of Temporalities. Along with his job in Administration, Father Hi 11m ann has taught Senior Religion and S pee c h • He has also found time to direct several plays Sister Martina, among her many duties, has found time to direct students in their study of Latin.
Most Rev. Edward D. McCarthy Rev. ] ohn H Hillmann Sister M. Martina
Mr Batt
Senior Adviser English Social Studies Coach
Sister Agnes Junior Adviser Chemistry Physics I. P. S.
Mr. Felix
Junior Adviser
Spanish
Spanish Culture Activities Director
Sister Joan Marie Librarian Sacristan Religion Audio- Visual Co-ordinator
Sister Paul Marie Sophomore Adviser Mathematics Student Council Adviser
Sister Stella Marie Freshman Adviser World History American History
Mrs Maneely Sophomore Adviser Biology World History
Sister Rebecca Freshman Adviser English Yearbook Adviser
Mrs. Traylor
Typing Bookkeeping Home Ec. (second semester)
Mrs. Pierce
Typing Bookkeeping Home Ec. (first semester)
Mrs. Taylor Art
Mrs. Schumacher
Girls P. E. Cheerleader Adviser
Mr. Hatfield
Boys' P.E. Coach of Track Coach of Basketball
Sister A lice
Senior Adviser Religion Music
Father 0' Reilly
Pastor of St. Mary's Sophomore ReligionMrs. Hering replaced Mrs. C on nove r as French Teacher. Mrs. Connover, who had been at Seton for a year and a half, also taught German.
Mr. Gorecci Biology Algebra (second semester)
Mrs . Olga George Secretary (second semester replacing Mrs Traylor)
Mrs Connover
Mark Bissen
Lucinda Brice
Class of '71
Pat Althoff
Juanita Bello
Senior class, at a serious moment during POD, considers qualities of candidates before November 3 elections
Anthony Brunkala
A few Seniors return to childhood while playing on the slide at Palo Verde Park: Lauriena LaHaye, Alice Ford, Doug Koppinger , Mike Kraus , and Karla Foster.
Alice Ford Eleanor Hernandez Douglas Koppinger Michael Kraus Lauriena LaHaye Anne LanieTheresa Lopez
Robert Martinez
Margie Maurer
Alfred Munoz
James Murtagh
Robert icolaus
Mr. Batt's POD class seems to enjoy discussing the times as presented in TIME.
Kathy Posz
Marshall Reynolds
Sandy Ruhland
Rey Buelna points to his name written on the wall of the senior lounge. Pat looks at his name, too, while Juana Schmelzle picks out a magazine.
Eddie Samora
Juana Schmelzle
Ernie Vasquez
Deborah Walker
Elaine Walsh
The senior class really swings at Palo Verde Park.Jim Schmelzle
Margie Foley
Carol Sapienza
Sandi Aguilar
Keith Barone
Olga Camptell
Teresa Carter
Joe Cord iero
Maggi Day
Dan Debold
Doreen Delci
Lee-Ann Fisher
Michelle Fitzgerald
Ricky Garnica
Joe Gorleski
Cindy Habeeb
Steve Haler
Karen Keyes
Sue Krochalk
Betty LaHaye
Michele Liston
Teresa Loogman
Delia Lopez
Cecilia Martinez
Kathy MacDonald
Anna Mendoza
Kathy Meyer
Ernie Morales
Diane Ortiz
Elmer Parker
Jim Pfeiffer
Mary Pitterle
Father Hillman's slaves , Juniors Joe Cordiero and Doug Stanfel, are hard at work washing windows on Junior slave day.
Angela Radzio
Debra Renna
Mark Ruwart
This seems to be a year of casualties. Here we have Jim Schmelzle with a broken leg and Tom Kraus with a broken arm. Both are a result of football practice.
Maureen Ryan
Roberta Schuh
William Scolovino
Stephanie Serrano
Mary Ann Shanks
Lupe Soto
Melissa Stallings
Douglas Stanfel
Sang Tang
Corina Vela
Kay anne Ward
Darrell Walker
Tom Brady
Theresa Brice
Rose Marie Brunkala
Juanita Burciaga
Arthur Buelna
Frank Cardenaw
Sharon Ceccoli
Kevin Clinch
Debbie Cordeiro
Barbara Ellison
Sylvia Fimbres
Regis Ford
Tricia Ford
Katy Hart
Richard Hominda
Dorothy Jennings
Vera Koppinger
Tom Kraus
Nancy Krochalk
Edward Lopez
Barbara Martin
Robert Matta
Bill Maurer
Richard Maurer
Carlos Mendez
Karen Meyer
Stephanie Meyer
Oscar Montano
Michael Pitterle
Mike Renna
Lupe Rubio
Gerry Ruhland
Ernie Serrano
Catherine Soto
Wing Lee should have taken lessons from Ernie Serrano on Costume Day!
Mary Helen Soto
Lou Ann Urban
Doris Walsh
Diane Walker
Christine Wolff
Maria Acosta
Kenneth Barone
Rachel Bravo
Tom Buessing
Freshmen Maureen Clinch and Margaret Ford showed Junior Keith Barone that they meant business on Junior Slave Day.
Julie Camptell
Anne Canavan
Terrance Carey
Kathleen Chilsen
Charles Ciraolo
Maureen Clinch
Tom Coon
Mary Cordiero
Butch Dayton
Tim Debol d
Jack Delci
BELOW:
Eddie Felix
Margaret Ford
Kristen Habeeb
Tim Haler
Mike Hamiliton
Jeff Hardin
Tony Hart
Sylvia Hernandez
Kathy Keyes
Elise Killian
David Lerma
Mary Loogm an
Joe kDonald
Merle McDonald
John Mendoza
Ruben Montano
Kathy 0 'Hara
Mark Petticrew
Bernard Rissen
Anna Salus
Liz Secord
Eddie Soto
Miriam Tardibuono
John Testa
Steve Wolff
Among the fina li sts in the costume competition for Hallowe'en were Angela Radzio, portraying an octopus, and Tricia Ford, a duck. Winners were chosen by popular student vote
English classes make extensive use of audio-visual and mass communication media.
At left, Elmer Parker prepares projector for a movie; Jim Mutagh claims the film strip projector winks at him; Carolyn Serrano skims head lines; Mark Petticrew and Merle McDonald operate record player; Mark Ruwa1t demonstrates the overhead.
On
Among self-directed activities in social studies and English, the most popular are small group independent study projects.
Above Tom Brady located the capital of the Russian kingdom for Mike Pitterle, as Errie Serrano points to an answer for Tom Kraus and Carlos Mendez.
A wider view of independent study groups in world history.
in biology
Biology students are also
free time Jim Pfeiffer and Steve Haler care for the aquarium lab responsible for the care and feeding of the guinea pigs Barbara Martin and Stephanie Meyer hold them for a picture.
In keeping with modern trends in science education, the IPS (Introductory Physical Science) program was introduced at Seton this year. This course serves as a preparatory course for the other sciences or as a terminal course for students whose main interests lie in other fields. Emphasis is placed on laboratory work and helping students.
Top: Joe MacDonald and Merle MacDonald experiment with distillation of wood in Introduction to Physical Science class. Middle: Karen Keyes, Susan Krochalk, Michele Fitzgerald and Lucinda Brice prepare to determine the cooling curve of para-dichlorobenzene.
to think as well as learn about the world of nature. The interested student can now follow a four year program: IPS, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. Applied Science is also offered for Junior and Senior students in place of Chemistry and Physics .
Top: For a Biology experiment, Richard Hominda tests a solution for sugar content.
Middle: Measuring the height of the colwnn caused by sugar diffusion are Tom Br ady, Karen Meyers, Teresa Br ice, and Ernie Serrano in their Biol ogy class
During the first semester, Home Ec. classes, under the direction of Mrs. Pearce studied foods and occasionally prepared and served meals to the class or to the faculty.
Left: Delia Lopez examines charts showing the food value of vegetables in planning a menu.
Below left: Cecilia Martinez checks the ingredients of her recipe to see if all are there.
Below right: Juanita Burciaga, Lupe Rubio, and Delia Lopez check with Mrs. Pearce on the table arrangement.
Bottom: Finally the girls in the classes join together in preparing the meal.
Business classes, under the direction of Mrs. Pearce during the first semester and Mrs. T r a y l or d uri n g the second 1 have prepared students in ski ll s needed in the world of commere e.
In addition to typing, classes in Bookkeeping and Office Practice are also offered.
Row next to wall: Seniors Elaine Walsh, Robert Martinez, Debbie Walker. Next row: Sandy Ruhland, Carolyn Serrano, and Cathy Canavan.
This year, the math department is using the teacher-teach-student method. Students have opportunity to take Pre-Algebra, Algebra 11 Geometry, Algebra II and Math Analysis. Below Sharon Clinch and Pat Althoff show the rest of the Math Analysis class how to do a problem. Watching are Mike Kraus, Bob Nichols, Tony Brunkala 1 Kathy Posz and Mike Secord. Mike Secord seems to question Sharon's method.
Top: "Bobby! That's no way to use a typewriter! 11 Right: Mrs. Pearce watches the clock during a timed writing.
The year 1970-1971 has seen the beginning of many new opportunities. Speech and drama are being offered for the first time. Learning new skills such as speaking, acting, confidence, projection and pantomime are twenty-five juniors and seniors, who are participating in the second hour class.
Members also become familiar with different speech plans, the most common one being five point "Bull's eye" plan. Above left is Doug Stanfel using this plan. Below, part of the speech class is having line practice session before their first play.
More emphasis has been placed on library science. Freshmen are receiving the benefits of this relatively new emphasis and will hopefully benefit from it in the following years. Freshman religion, not new, has taken on a fresh approach. Collages and discussions are only two of the new ideas which have kept the class moving at an interesting pace.
A hove: R e 1 i g i on Class prepared collages on the theme of Life Today. Rachel Bravo, Bernard Rissen and Kathy Keyes
are mounting pictures for their collages
Left: Lucinda Brice is putting t h e finishing touches on a paper mache turtle. After this final coat of paper she intends to paint it blue
Right: Laurina LaHaye is in the process of weaving a picture using scraps of yarn and some string
Right: Mark Ruwart is quietly sketching cars , while Butch Dayton is experimenting on wood
Many student have branched out in various directions, in and out of classe • Senior English has worked on .1 contract basis where each student decided the grade he wanted and fulfilled the requirements for that grade. Some of the other independent activities are pictured here.
Above Right: Jt.nior, St;.san Krochalk has been nominated for the National Council ofT each e r s of English Achievement Award. In fulfillment of the requirements, she has written an autobiography, an impromptu theme, and a revised compositiol". She has also taken several standardized tests in English. This years outstanding Juniors will be awarcted their citations in October.
Bottom Right: Elmer Parker, a jwlior, won the regional Voice of Democracy Contest. He first prepared his script then recorded 1t on tape, which was submitted to the JUdges.
Bottom: Working independently, senior, Bob icolaus; senior, Margie Maurer; junior, Michele Liston and Stephanie Serrano, jumor, prepare dialogue in Spanish II, for presentation to the class.
Even
have a
now and then.
Here the Senior girls with their nice smiles show t h e i r exquisite taste in millinery.
our "hard working" athletes little fun Below: Confused but ready the cheerleaders are ready to board the bus for a game.
The Harvest Moon Festival, held on November l, was a smaller version of the Cinco de Mayo, sponsored annually by the Setonian Club. The money raised from the festival was put into the athletic fund.
Left: The game booths attract a large crowd at the festival.
Below: Jim Mendoza anxiously waits his turn at the Dart Throw.
Bottom: Danny Debold and Joe Presseller urge people to try their luck at Bingo, while Mr. Clinch calls the numbers •
Fried chicken was 'finger lickin' good' according to Eddie Samora and his small admirer. Senior boys helped the men barbecue chicken and beef.
Below Left: Julie Langston and her friend could hardly wait to be served their chicken.
Below Right: Ernie Morales does his part in barbecuing the chicken.
Bottom Left: tl.1r Godin calls out the lucky numbers at the Chuck-A-Luck game.
Bottom Right: Mrs. Felix strolls through the patio, at the festival.
Homecoming court for 70 , from left to right back row: attendant Pat Ellison and Carolyn Serrano; last year's king and qt.een, Connie O'Neal and Joe Mendoza attendants Kathy Posz and Jim Murtagh. Front row: king and queen Juana Set melzle and Marshall Reynolds; crown bearers, Teresa Clinch and Julian Mendoza.
Spirit was high and as a result Homecoming 70 was a spectacular event. For the first time in many years two floats were presented: carrying attendants and last years king and queen Miriam Day rode as the sentinel. For the Homecoming dance, the gym was decorated in red and gold with streamers hencing from light to light. In preparation a bonfire and pep rally at Arrowhead Meadows the day before the game built spirits high as well as a dummy, hung between the lockers . Altogether it was a Homecoming that many will remember for a long time to come.
Above: Seton's Homecoming 70 game was played against St. John's Indian school.
Lower Middle: Marshall Reynolds is about to tackle number 23 of St. John 1 s
Bottom: The sophomore float with the junior and sophomore attendants, from left to right, Juniors, Jim Schmelzle and Olga Camptell, and Sophomores, Sharon Ceccoli and Arthur Buelna. Diane Walker is the sentinel.
Bonfire from the pep rally
One of the biggest we've ever had
Joy was the theme for the Christmas program presented by the Music Department on December 16. The formal program, directed by Sister Alice, and sung by the Senior Chorus, included "Lo, How a Rose", "The Drummer Boy", and "0 Holy Night".
Freshrljen portrayed a child' Christmas Eve dream of toy dolls, elves, tin soldiers, and Santa. Members of the senior class presented a Tableaux of the birth of Christ with shepherds in the fields and the adoration of the Child.
Facing page, Top: While the children sl eep , the elves do a dance awaiting the arrival of Santa Claus
Center: The angel Gabriel, played by Sharon Clinch, announces to the shepherds, Pat El lison and Anthony Brunkala, that a Savior has been born
Facing page, Bottom: The Freshman Class , still in their costumes , sing Christmas Carols
Top: As the angel watches over the baby Jesus , some shepherds also look on Lauriena La Haye and Eddte Samora portrayed Mary and Joseph
Bottom: Joseph and Mary gaze at the new born baby, as the Senior Chorus sings "Silent ight . "
Eleven juniors and seniors from Seton went to Tucson for the two-day meeting of the Arizona Model United N at ions Thev discussed problems that face the U.N and proposed possible solutions The Seton delegates represented two countries this year: Poland and Ireland. They were on the Ge'1eral Assembly, the Disarmement Commission , the E conomic and Social Commission , and the Security and Credential Commission
Lining up with home room mascots for the kick-off of the chocolate drive are home room Captains: Kathy Posz , Lauriena LaHaye , Mary Loogman and K aren Meyer Below are Captains: Maria Acosta , Miriam Tardibuono 1 Lou Ann Urban , and Teresa Brice .
Freshmen were the wmning class 1 R oom 9 over the top. K athy O'Hara , Kathy Posz 1 Terrance Carey , Mary Pitterle 1 and Juanita Bu r ciaga were highest sa l esmen .
Varsity Cheerleaders attribute much of their success this year to the training and ideas they gained at Kachina Cheerleading Camp during the summer of 1970. In addition to new skills, the cheerleaders felt more confidence in their new uniforms.
The JV's purchased complete new outfits , and the Varsity , new vests and blouses. Sparked by the spirit of Mrs. Kay Schumacher and of their leaders , the students responded with warm support for the teams.
Varsity Cheerleaders Mary Jo Langston, Lee Ann Fisher, Sharon Ceccoli, Karen Meyer, and Olga Camptell sparkle in a V formation on the patio wall.
The JV cheering squad Maureen Ryan, Dorothy Jennings, Carol Sapienza and Margie Foley pose in a semi-circle on the field.
To bring more interest to the PE program, archery and bowling were on the agenda, besides the regular field and gym sports already taught. All students not only practiced and developed their skills, but learned the rules and the scoring processes of the newly enjoyed sports
"All right, girls, get those strings back to the chin now," cautions Mrs. Schumacher as Juanita Bello, Alice Ford, and Kathy Posz take aim.
Kathy, are you sticking those arrows into the hull's eye or pulling them out?
With such an intent look, Ernie is sure to get a strike. Pat Ellison and Debbie Walker keep score. Alfie Munoz, Mark Bissen, Sandy Ruhland and Ray Buelna wait their turn.
Seniors celebrate their victory over the underclassmen in the powder puff basketball game From left to right, Bottom to Top: coaches , Mark Bissen and Rey Buelna , Rose Marie Delci , Sharon Clinch , Sandy R u h 1 and, Margie Maurer, Juanita Bello , Miriam Day , Debbie Walker , Kathy Posz and Juana Schmelzle
Far Left. Mr Felix and Jim Murtagh in a moment of profound discussion
Lower Middle: Student council members after an informal meeting Members are from left to right: Trisha Ford, Doug Koppinger , MargieFoley , Juana Schmelzle , Jim Sc' melzle , Carol Sapienza , Louann Urban , Elaine Walsh, Sister Paul Marie , advisor , and Christine Wolff
Bottom: Seniors enjoy a rest in the park after .a field trip to the courthouse
C 1 ass representatives greet Bishop Edward McCarthy after his mass with the students on the feast of St Joseph
Lower Right; Students give a farewell wave to Bishop McCarthy.
Lower Middle: Seniors enjoy a ride in Ann Lainie ' truck
The Seton Sentinels closed their 1970 season with a 2-8 record. Seton High School received two new coaches this year: Dean Batt, head football coach; and assistant coach, Jim Hatfield. The fact that the team ended the season with a 2-8 record was due in part to the lack of experience on the part of both coaches and, team.
This is the first year of coaching football for both coaches,
and many of the players were in their first season on the team. It might be said that this was a good year for the Sentinels because they were not stricken with serious injuries.
Now that the coaches have gone through their first year making adjustments and gaining experience, they are looking forward to a winning season in the fall.
Mike Kraus Right Guard Mike Secord Left Guard Bob Nicolaus Left Tackle Chuck Dayton Middle Linebacker Marshall Reynolds Full Back Eddie Samora Half Back Ernie Vasques Wing Back
Conditioning is the first step in developing any football team. Seton is no exception. By the end of August, we find the Sentinels getting in shape despite the 110 degrees temperature.
Top Left: Mike Secord leads the line in a long lap around the field to develop their wind.
Middle: The squad, led by team captain Ernie Vasquez, wind-up their calisthenics with jumping jacks.
Right: The team members end their conditioning with wind sprints.
Row 1, Left to Right:
Ernie Vasquez
Marshall Reynolds
Carlos Mendez
Tom Bachert
Chuck Dayton
Eddie Samora
Joe Presseller
Mike Secord
Robert Nicolaus
Mike Kraus
Keith Barone
Bill Scalovino, Manager
Row 2:
Jim Schmelzle
Frank Leon
Ernie Morales
Gerry Ruhland
Doug Stanfel
Rick Garnica
Tom Brady
Dan Debold
Richard Hominda
Elmer Parker
Joe Cordiero
Steve Haler
Eddie Soto
Coach Dean Batt
Row 3:
Tim Debold, Manager
O>car Montano
Mike Renna
Arthur Buelna
Ricky Maurer
Tom Coon
John Mendoza
Butch Dayton
Kevin Clinch
Charles Ciraolo
Ken Barone
Mark Ruwart, Manager
The Seton Sentinel Cagers won their third consecutive Anzona Independent School Athletic Conference championship by turning back the Orme Warriors 50-36. The contest was played in the Veterans Memorial Coliseum March 6.
Althoff was the workhorse for the Sentinels this season. He averaged 16 points and pulled what has to be a single season Seton record of 358 rebounds. He was followed by Doug Koppingerwith an 11 point and 8 rebound average. Pat Ellison also pulled down 138 rebounds. Ed Samora was the leader in the intimidation department as he lead the team in steals. Rick Swenson played only 10 games as he was lost at mid-season due to a knee injury.
Top Right: As the Varsity Cheerleaders boost the crowd on, the team plans their next plays during time-out.
Center: A f t e r a break from the free-throw line "Big Red 11 gets the ball 1 during the game against Verde Valley.
Bottom: ''Higher, Higher! 11 shout the Cheerleaders as Jim Pfeiffer spikes the ball to Pat Ellison.
The 1970-71 basketball team consisted of eleven men, six of them being graduating seniors. The team scored 11 wins and 8 1 o sse s. The retiring team consists of Eddie Samora, Ernie Vasquez, Pat Ellison, Pat A 1 tho f f , Rick Swenson, and DougKoppinger. The returning team will be Jim Pfeiffer, Steve Haler, Jim Schmelzle, Joe Presseller and Ernie Morales
Pat Ellison Forward Eddie Samora Guard Pat Althoff Forward Rick Swenson Guard Ernie Vasquez Guard Doug Koppinger Guard
For the past three years Margie Foley has been swimming for Seton in various swim meets. In October of 70Margie swam in the State wide swimming meet for independent schools. She swam in three different events taking 1st place in all three with a total of 18 pts. placing Seton 2nd in the state meet
Oscar Mont a no , Jim Murtaugh, Marshall Reynolds, Arthur Buelna, Ricky Maurer, and Joe Cordeiro with Coach Hatfield
Left to right Front row: Tom Buessing, Charles Ciraolo, Ruben Montano , Carlos Mendez, Arthur Buelna, Ricky Maurer, Tim Debold. Second Row : Coach Zelesznik 1 Eddie Felix, Merle McDonald, Ken Barone, Gerry Ruhland, Bill Maurer, Eddie Soto, Mark Petticrew, John Mendoza, and Joe Cordeiro.
We extend a proud salute to our grads, with all good wishes for a bright successful future.
St Mary's c . Y o
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Althoff Pat: Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Student Council Vice President 4; Class Vice President 2; A. S. U. Medallion of Merit
Bello Juanita: Chorus 1,4; Spanish Club 3
Bissen Mark: U.N Delegate 4; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 4; Drag Racing 3, 4
Brice Lucinda: Chorus 1; Spanish Club 3
Brunkala Tony: Baseball!; Basketball 2; Football 2; Track 3; Lettermans Club 2, 3; Free Press Staff 4
Buelna Rey: Baseball1,2,3,4; Lettermans Club 1, 2, 3; Class Vice President 4; Spanish A ward 3; Pep Club 4
Canavan Cathy: Setonian Staff4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; U •• Delegate 3,4; Pep Club 2,4; Free Press typist 4
Clinch Sharon: Setonian Staff 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Class Secretary 2; GAA 1,2; Newspaper Staff 2,4; Pep Club 4; U.N. Delegate 4
Day Miriam: Chorus 1,4; Free Press Staff 4; GAA 1,3; Pep Club 2,4; U.N Delegate 3,4; Spanish Club 3
Dayton Chuck: Football1,2,3,4; Basketball1,2,4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Lettermans Club 1, 2, 3
Delci RoseMarie: GAA 1,2,3; Lettermans Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3
Ellison Pat: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class President 4; Lettermans Club 3; Pep Club 4; Homecoming King Candidate 4
Ford Alice: GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,4; Setonian Staff 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Student Council Treasurer 3; U.N. Delegate 4
Foster Karla: Chorus 1; Spanish Club 3; GAA 1; Free Press 4
Hernandez Eleanor: Chorus 1; Spanish Club 3
Koppinger Doug: Basketball1,2,3,4; Student Council Treasurer 4
Kraus Mike: Basketball 3; Boys State 3; Football 2,3,4; Free Press Staff4; Lettermans Club 2,3
LaHaye Lauriena: Setonian Staff 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Student of the Month 4; Jr Miss Candidate 4
Lanie Anne: Setonian Staff 4; Free Press Staff 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4
Lopez Terry: Chorus 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Cinco de Mayo Queen Candidate 3
Martinez Robert: Track 2,3; Football4; Baseball!; Basketball 1; Spanish Club 3
Maurer Margie: GAA 2; 1-Trophy; Pep Club 4; Class Secretary 2; Chorus 1,4; Lettermans Club 1,2; Setonian Staff 4
Munoz Alfred: Track 3,4; Pep Club 4; Baseball!; Lettermans Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Drag Racing 3, 4
Murtagh Jim: Basketball 3; Track 3, 4; Lettermans Club 3; Homecoming King Candidate 4; Pep Club 4; Drag Racing 3, 4
Nicolaus Bob: Football 2,3,4; Track 2; Free Press Staff 4; Lettermans Club 3 ,4; Spanish Club 3
Posz Kathy: Setonian Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 2,4; U.N. Delegate 3,4; Pep Club 2,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4
Reynolds Marshall: Football2,3,4; Track 2,3; Basketball 1; Homecoming King 4; Lettermans Club 2,3; Drag Racing 3,4
Ruhland Sandy: Pep Club 2,4; Class Vice-President 3; GAA 1, 2; Free Press Staff 4; Homecoming attendant 3
Samora Eddie: Baseball1,2,3,4; Basketball1,2,3,4; Track 2, 3, 4; Lettermans Club 2, 3; Class President 1,3; Valentine King 3; Football1 ,2,3,4
Schmelzle Juana: Class Secretary 4; Free Press Staff 4; GAA 2,3; Pep Club 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Homecoming Attendant 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4
Secord Mike: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Free Press Editor 4; Basketball 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Track 2; Lettermans Club 1,2,3
Serrano Carolyn: Cinco de Mayo Queen Cheerleader 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; Lettermans Club 1, 2, 3; Crisco Award 3; Setonian Staff 4; Homecoming Candidate 4
Sestiaga Jose: Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 4; Basketball 3
Swenson Rick: Basketball!, 2,4; Track 2,4; Free Press Staff 4
Vasquez Ernie: Football 3, 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 3 , 4; Track3,4; StudentBodyPresident4; Homecoming Attendant 3
Walker Debbie: Setonian Staff 4; Pep Club 2,4; Spanish Club 3; Valentine Queen 3
Walsh Elaine: Setonian Staff 3,4; Pep Club 2,4; Student Council Secretary 4; U N. Delegate 4; Free Press Staff4; Girls State 3; Chorus 1,2,3
