1974

There Is a Season

for everything, a time for every occupation under heaven:

a time for tears, a time for laughter; a time for mourning, a time for dancing.

A time for everything under the sun: A time to arrive, a time to relax, a time to meditate alone. a time to share ide as with friends.

A time to sleep, a time to greet the sun, a time to prepare for class, a time to rest and reflect.

T here i s a time to s mi Ie , a time to laugh, a time to enjoy popsic les, a time to bask in the sunshine.

A time to call home, a time to listen, a time to talk, a time to review while waiting for class.

A time to pack up, a time to put away books, a time to discuss the day's events, a time to go home.

A time to lock up, a time to leave cares behind, a time to promise to phone, a time to walk away.

Faculty and Academics

Administration Spurs School to Big Thing

With the slogan, 11 Little Schools Do Big Things'' as this year's guide I ine, Fr. Hillman, as principal, directed the activities of the school. Fr. Gauthier served as administrative assistant to Fr. Hi II man. Bishop McCarthy has given Seton his constant support throughout the school year.

Rev. John Hi II man Principal Rt. Rev. Francis McCarthy Bishop of Phoenix

Rev. John Gauthier Administrative Asst.

Mr. Edward Mulvey Dean of Students

Religion Athletic Adviser Football Coach

Mr. Thomas Butler Director of Development English

Speech and Drama Senior Adviser

Mrs. Kathleen Schmidt Art

Mr. Dennis Novy Science Physical Education Basketba II Coach Junior Adviser

Mr. Vincent Sheridan Problems of Democracy American History World Cultures

Baseba II Coach Freshman Adviser

Our Faculty Helps Us

Brother de Sales, C. F .P. Spanish Sophomore Adviser

Rev. Francis McCarthy, 0. Carm. Religion

Brother James, C .F. P. Reading Registrar

Brother William, C .F .P. English Basic Communications

Sister Joan Marie, S.C. Librarian Audio-Vi sua I Coordinator

Anne Debold Girls' P .E. Religion

G.A.A.

Conquer World of Unknown

Sister Ste II a Marie, s .c. Guidance Bookkeeper

Sister M. Rebecca, s .c. English Journalism Freshman Adviser

Sister Miriam Rita, S.C. Bookkeeping Typing Junior Adviser

Two sisters chat at noon. Norman Walker always smiles. Mrs. Jennings staffs the Snack Bar. Sr. Stella Marie at her typewriter.

Sister Mary Peter, s .c. Mathematics Sophomore Adviser

Mrs. Josephine Soto B i -I ingual Studies Teacher Aide

Mrs. Debra Brubaker Home Economics

Games Spark Math

Students put their math skills to practice as they work games testing their knowledge of prime numbers 1 geometrical principles 1 a I gebra ic equations 1 and speed 1 concentration 1 and imagination in math. Algebra I students learn while working with the overhead projector.

Science Challenges Us

In a world where rea I ity often seems far removed, we reach out through science and grasp the laws of our physical world. We ponder the intricacies of photosynthesis, and we stand in awe at the complexity of the structure of atoms. From the elements of I. P. S. to the complex theories of motion in Physics, we find the unity of design God intended for our world.

English, Drama Encourage Creativity and

Through our writing, Our acting, And our discussion of literature, We find the means to express ourselves And to understand others.

Through drama, From improvisation To reader's theater, We seek to interpret And bring to life the author's intent.

Through literature, From Shakespeare to Knowles, We strive to learn from The thoughts of others.

We question, we discuss, We listen, and we grow. We try to test our thoughts •

Power in Expressing Thought

In written forms of communication 1 That we may become articulate individuals 1 Ready to face a world In which we wi II be called upon To share our thoughts While we respect those Of our fellow man.

We Grow in Christ

The rei i gion department at Seton attempts to produce future leaders of the church, through group discussions where ideas are developed, guest speakers who share their experiences with the students, and finally, culminating the classroom studies with the celebration of Mass.

Art Takes Many Forms

This year at Seton, art students established themselves as experts in aesthetic workmanship through the invention and execution of original designs in murals, macrame, and ceramics. They also undertook a project in which they painted traditional Mexican designs on the school doors.

History Alerts Us

Beginning with world cultures and continuing with a detailed study of American history, social studies reached a peak in the senior year with problems of democracy. College bowl highlighted current events, while a mock trial for impeachment of the president gave an understanding of government, and an awareness of politics.

Spanish Class Honors Mary

Aided by taped conversations and language drills, students familiarize themselves with the Spanish language. Brother De Sales directs the development of linguistic skills, assisted by Mrs. Soto, bilingual assistant.

Spanish classes observed the feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe, on December 12, by sponsoring a Spanish Mass, with hymns and read in s in S n ish.

Cooking Tempts Faculty Taster

During the first home ec students in cooking prepared casseroles, salads, pies, and pizzas.

Mr. Mulvey apparently approves of the sa lad served by the home ec class.

Julie, Kathi, Debbie, an d Liz pre pare the sauce for t he pizza.

Heidi carefully blends the ingredients of her recipe, while Liz and Carlene serve pie to their respective groups.

Variety Adds Interest

Seton offers a variety of activities. In music, the class gathers around the piano and sings. History projects might include the building of a miniature manor house, with surrounding cottages. In home-ec, Mrs. Brubaker instructs the girls in sewing techniques. Sports at Seton range from girls 1 tennis to boys 1 basketball in gym classes.

Business, Driver Ed.

Prove Hazardous

A Ithough typing and bookkeeping are re Ialively safe, occasionally a finger does get caught between the keys, or a ledger gets hopelessly out of balance. In the case of Driver 1 s Ed, the pictures would indicate that it is only a question of who is in more danger, the driver or the instructor!

Michael Aguilar

Mary Ann Ballweg

Mark Bard

Vickie Barnes

Fred Buelna

Patrie ia Casey

Heidi Cash

Jeff Clements

Robert Coffman

Connie Coury

Susan Cress

Wayne Dunlop

Sandy Esparza

Shei Ia Ford

Linda Fraser

Deloris Gilbert

Lisa Gillotti

Freshmen, the Waters Around You Have Grown!

Armando Gomez

Gregory Gruver

Gerard Guerin

Thomas Gummel

Mark Hager

Bill Hartnell

Mike Hartnell

Cindy Holderman

Scott Ki II ian

Raymond LaHaye

Maureen Lynch

Connie McDonald

Dennis Montoya

Eric Parker

Ju I ie Percha

Karen Pfeifer

Jerry Pfeifer

Daniel Pitterle

Henry Pre sse ller

Felicia Radzio

Theresa Rael

James Ramirez

Vicky Richardson

Terry Ryan

Loretta Sandheger

Joyce Schumacher

Steve Scotto

Arlene Tardibuono

Carlene Tardibuono

Billy Webster

Diane Wyant

Martha Zazueta

Sophs, Keep Your Eyes Wide for Change Coming

Elizabeth Acuna

Stephen Ashby

Kathleen Barone

Mary Jo Bliss

Barbara Chi I sen

Abraham Contreras

Sylvia Contreras

Carolyn Craig

Lisa Cubley

David Delci

Amy Ford

Cathy Fraser

Andy Fuentes

Jesus Gomez

Elaine Grambley

Tammy Gruver

Rosie Jennings

Robert Kraus

Catherine Haler

Julie Langston

Kath i Lockhart

Kevin Lynch

James Martin

Carlos Martinez

Debi Mendivil

Jim Mendoza

Sarah Jane Mulvey

Mark Meyer

Susan Mulvey

Leslie 0 'Neal

Sherrie Ortiz

Janice Petticrew

John P itterle

Laurie Preston

Veronica Rael

Denyse Renna

Sam Ross

Clay Starr

Cindy Stratman

Cynthia Temple

Judi Trevizo

Dwayne Walker

Bettie Webb

Julie Wende

Vicky Wolff

George Zazueta

Sandy Ashby

Frank Brady

Karen Brady

Lori Brice

Elsa Contreras

Ben Day

Pat Ford

John Gorleski

Judy Fraser Vicky Golightly

Janice Hall

Ben Hartne II

juniors, Your Future Is in the Present!

Kathy Hite

Diana Holderman

Patti Jennings

Karen Johnson

Sandy Kaczmarek

Miles Killian

Scott Krall

Tom Kulik

Mary Jo LaHaye

Mary Ann Martinez

Patty McDonald

AI Mendoza

Renee Navarrete

Carol Pajak

Caroline Parker

Linda Pfeiffer

Bill Pitterle

Frank Plughoff

Diane Posz

Cathy Presseller

Mark Renna

Fred Ruhland

Thomas Ryan

Anthony Tobin

Ann Webster

Karen Wolff

Dream What You Dare to Dream

Maria Acosta

Ken Barone

Ann Canavan

Terrance Carey

Go Where You Want to Go, Seniors!

Kathy Chilsen

Charles Ciraolo

Tom Coon

Mary Cordeiro

Debby Darko

Tir1 Debold

Debbie Delci

Delci

Jack

You Are Ready to Fly Upward

Margaret Ford

Mary Kate Ford

Kristen Habeeb

To Know the Meaning of . ..

Cathy Hartnell

Elise Killian

Merle McDonald

John Mendoza

Kindness and Love

Mark Petticrew Liz Secord Eddie Soto

Miriam Tardibuono

Steve Wolff

Activities

Sentinels '73:

Front Row, Left To Right: J. Gorleski, T. Kulik, M. McDonald, Coach Novy, J. Mendoza, Coach Mulvey, T. Debold, T. Ryan, B. Hartnell. Second Row: M. Killian, Mgr. K. Lynch, J. Mendoza, A. Contreras, C. Martinez, Mgr. R. Kulik, F. Ruhland. Third Row: E. Parker, R. LaHaye, D. Montoya. Top Row: F. Buelna, T. Ryan.

John Mendoza

Merle McDonald

Tim Debold

Nervous, excited, anxiousStudents cheering on the team, Alumni reminiscing, (Times have changed!) Faculty supporting the school, Setonians praising sons and daughters: Homecoming has united us all.

Why do we remember

October 2 9, Seton's red and gold, -A Sentinel on a galloping horse, The disappointment in our loss? Becuase on one afternoon, At one football game, We were united: students, alumni, Faculty and parents-as one. That's why we remember!

Warriors Defeat Sentinels at Homecoming Game

Seton Sentinels put torth their best effort as a team at Homecoming Game against San Pasquale, California on 2 9. At kickoff time, the temperature reached 109 which presented a problem to the limited team of 18 players.

In the first half the Sentinels 1 defense held San Pasquale to one touchdown. Toward the end of the third quarter the heat caught up to the players.

The opposing team, which had a large squad, was able to substitute throughout the game and consequently did not feel the heat as much as the Sentinels. The Warriors began scoring toward the end of the third and fourth quarters. The final score of the game was San Pasquale 32 and Seton 0.

Sentinels Win Over Cougars

The Sentinels ended their season with a shocking victory by defeating Judson 2 8-0. Combined efforts of the offensive squad under the control of Fred Ruhland brought a total of 380 yards. John Mendoza led the backfield in rushing with a total of 16 9 yards. The offensive lines 1 superb blocking helped each back to score a touchdown.

The defensive squad of the Sentinels held the Cougars to a scoreless ga111e. The defense caused the Cougars to turn over the ball 7 times, and Tim Debold led the squad by intercepting four passes of the Cougars 1 •

Lollipops, bubbles and colored balloonsWhat do they bring back to us? Days of innocence, Unquestioning faith, And true security.

The days whenSanta Claus was a reality, And no dream was too incredible to come true.

The com pi ications that I ife confronts us with now, Were non-existent then. Life was simple, And every day occurrences we have become accustomed to Were new experiences filling us with excitement, curiosity, and awe.

Is it any wonder we long to return?

Baby Day Builds Enthusiasm

Homecoming celebration extends over the week preceding the game with color day 1 dress-up day 1 and baby day. These spirit-building activities prepare for the big game and the dance fo I lowing.

Girls' Volleyball Team

Seton's 1973 volleyball team played an undefeated season, beating Greenfield, 15 to 8 in the final game of a 2-0 match. The team followed this triumph with a trip to the State Tournament at Phoenix Country Day School, returning with second place among the State's Independent Schools.

Three senior members will be graduated this year: Maria Acosta, Margaret Ford, and Elise Killian. Maria and Margaret both played on the varsity team, while Elise played on the junior varsity.

Stands Undefeated

The varsity volleyball team's season included eight wins: Phoenix Country Day, 15-0; Orme, 15-6; Southwest Indian School, 15-11; Orme, 15-4; Southwest Indian School, 15-2; Phoenix Country Day, 15-5; Greenfield, 16-14; and Greenfield, 15-8.

The junior varsity concluded their season with 2 wins and 1 loss: Orme, 15-3; Southwest Indian School, 15-5; and a loss to Orme, 15-7.

Drama Dept. Presents Three One-Act Plays

Seton's drama students displayed their many-faceted talents through the production of three one-act plays. A humorous note was found in 11 Casanova Jr. 11 , as a young, would-be lover tried to keep pace with his adoring fans.

Laughter was soon lost to deep thought as 11 T hen 11 was presented. 11 T hen 11 posed the question: 11Wi II the meek really inherit the earth? 11

Next on the agenda was a presentation of the melodrama, 11 Fanny, the Farmer's Daughter 11 This play dealt with social problems, such as mock-marriages, lost loves, deserted children, and dreadful villains.

Cheerleaders Boost Sentinel Spirit

What prompts the Sentinels 11 to keep going when the going gets rough 11 ? Who's a !ways there to give encouragement, whether in our own gym or the far reaches of San Pasquale? Our cheerleaders and pom girls won't let our team lose hope. With bright smiles and encouraging cheers it's always 11 0nward to Victory!''

J .V .-Julie McDonald, Denise Renna, Janice Petticrew, Debbie Delci, Patti Jennings, Rosie Jennings. VarsityCathy Presseller, Karen Brady, Sandy Ashby, Amy Ford, Janice Hall, Debbie Darko.

Student Council: Front Row: Dennis Montoya, Ronnie Rael, Margaret Ford, Tom Ryan. Back Row: Anne Canavan, Mark Petticrew, Sally Mulvey, Liz Secord.

Student Counci I Officers: Anne Canavan, Secretary; Mark Petticrew, President; Sally Mulvey, Treasurer; Liz Secord, Vice-President.

Student Cou neil, Class Officers Show Leadership

Our student leaders; Student Counc i I, class officers, Honor SocietyThese are the people we choose to represent us,

To I isten to our ideas and put them into practice. They take the responsibility And we look to them For leadership and service.

Class officers: Freshmen: Pres., Dennis Montoya; Vice-Pres., Maureen Lynch; Sec., Loretta Sandhager; Treas ., Eric Parker. Sophomores: Pres., Ronnie Rae I; Vice-Pres., Julie McDonald; Sec., Leslie O'Neal; Treas., Kathi Barone. Juniors: Pres., Tom Ryan; VicePres., Diane Posz; Sec., Caroline Parker, Treas., Karen Wolff. Seniors: Pres., Margaret Fordi Vice-Pres., Cathy Hartnell; Sec-Treas., Mary Kate Ford.

'Wonder Night' Revives Christ's Love in U

In our Christmas performance of " Wonder Night, " we reI ived the night of Christ's birth, and the days of persecution after his death. From a common inn, to a prison cell, we watched his followers suffer for the faith they had sought so long. And as we watched, the truth became clear, that the cross and the manger are one in bringing us Christ's love and peace.

Seton Celebrates Twenty Years of Educat i g

Mr. Semanek from Chandler High School addresses the guests at the banquet.

Nearly 200 guests joined in the celebration.

Sister Mary Ronald, Bishop McCarthy, and Father Hi 11mann chat together at the speakers 1 table.

Bishop Blesses Commemorative Rustic Cross

The cross rises above the roof into the night sky.

Fifteen choristers provided the entertainment and served the guests at the banquet.

A birthday cake with sparkling candles marked Seton's twentieth birthday.

Seton High celebrated the twentieth anniversary of the opening of the school on March 15 with a banquet to which a II alumni and friends were invited.

Marking the occasion, Bishop McCarthy blessed a rustic cross in front of the school. Honor guest for the occasion was Sister Mery Ronald, S.C., first principal. Father John Patterson, founder of Seton, was unable to be present.

Speakers included: Mayor Raul Navarrete, Prine i pal John Semanek of Chandler High, and Dr. Nelson Haggerson of the Diocesan Board of Education.

Guests included Father John Me Mahon and Father Peter McGloin, both formerly connected with Seton; Sister Mary Peter, member of the first faculty, Sister Martine , former principal, Mr. David Coon, master of ceremonies, and Kevin C I inch, representing the alumni.

A plaque honoring Father Patterson which was to have been presented at the banquet wi II be given at another time.

Bishop McCarthy blesses the rustic cross in front of Seton.

Girls' Basketball Becomes Varsity Sport

1974 TEAM:

Margaret Ford, Julie Langston, Kathy Chilsen, Connie McDonald. Top Row: Amy Ford, Veronica Rael, Elaine Grambley, Julie McDonald, Janice Petticrew.

Margaret Ford Is Top Scorer for Season

The girl's basketball team, although its season ended with a win-loss record of 1-6, made a breakthrough in that it was Seton's first girl's varsity basketball team. Competing in the Independent League, the girls played Southwest Indians, San Paschal, Orme, and Verde

Valley. Elise Killian, Kathy Chilsen, and Margaret Ford were the graduating seniors on the team. High scorer for this season was Margaret Ford, with a total of 43 points, followed by Elise Killian with 32, and Julie McDonald with 29.

Royalty Reigns

Crimson robes and sparkling scepters, Royal guards and Regal splendorThese are our visions of Kings and Queens, Our fondest hopes, and our cherished dreams!

At our Homecoming and on Valentine 1 s Day, these dreams came to I i fe. Margaret Ford and John Mendoza ruled over the Homecoming Court, while Mary Ann Martinez and Tom Ryan were Queen and King of the Valentine 1s. Serving in the Royal Court at Homecoming were Debby Darko, Jack Delci, Kathy Chilsen, and Merle McDonald. Serving in the Valentine Court were Patti Jennings, Mark Renna, Cathy P resse ler, and B iII P itterle.

Faculty and Students Enjoy Nonsense Together

Extra-curricular activities, at times, create fun and nonsense for students and faculty. Whether it be Senior Slave Day, or the Faculty-Varsity volleyball game, enthusiasm always dominates the mood. On Senior Slave Day the twenty-five most wanted students were up for bids. Anne Canavan and Margaret Ford became car-washers, while Chuck Ciraolo served as a pig-tailed centerpiece. At the Faculty-Varsity volleyball game, Mr. Sheridan seemed confused as to whether he was on a safari , or at a game.

Varsity Basketball Ends Season in Third Place

Varsity Basketball Team: Back Row: Manager, AI Mendoza, Tim Debold, Ken Barone, Fred Ruhland, Guy Galka, Coach Novy. Front Row: Merle McDonald, Jack Delci, Chuck Ciraolo, John Mendoza, Ben Hartne II, Mark Petticrew.

Fred Ruhland Named to All-State Team

The Sentinels played some hard fastmoving games this year, competing against teams such as Southwest Indians, San Pasquale, Orme, Judson, Verde Valley, Greenfields, Phoenix Country Day, and East Fork. The season was prosperous for Seton, defeating every team at least once, except for Orme. The season ended with the playoff tournament held at Seton, in which the S entine Is took third place.

Mayor Navarette presents the All-State award to Fritz Ruhland, while Coach Mulvey and Herb Jagow, AIAA Commissioner, look on.

Junior Varsity: Tony Tobin, Abe Contreras, Pat Ruwart, Jeff Clemens, Tom Ryan, Kevin Lynch, Coach Novy.

Bottom: Fred Buelna, Henry Presseller, Jesus Gomez, David Delci, Steven Ashby, Ray LaHaye, Carlos Martinez.

Eight Senior Players to Graduate

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M r. and Mrs Ed Mulvey

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AlumnosGran Exito En Todas Cosas!

Raul

Best Wishes

to the Graduates of 1974

From GOLIGHTLY FARMS

T onapah, Arizona

G. Navarrete Mayor of Chandler

Congratulations Class of '74

Here's hoping you educated your hearts as well as your minds

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an st an anyo •

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101 W. Main

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Congratulations, Class of '7 4

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Class of 1974

ACOSTA, MARIA: Class Sec. 1; Class Sec-Treas. 2; Chorus 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Forensics 3.

BARONE, KEN: Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,4.

CANAVAN, ANNE: Student Body Sec. 4; Chorus 1,2; Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook 3,4.

CAREY, TERRY: Class treas. 1; Track 1; Yearbook photographer 4; RED AND GOLD staff 4.

CHILSEN, KATHY: Class treas. 2; Chorus 1; Volleyball 2; Basketball 4.

CIRAOLO, CHUCK: Basketball1,2,4; Football 1; Dope Stop 1.

COON, TOM: Chorus 1; Basketball 1; Football 1.

COR DEl RO, MARY: Forensics 3,4; Yearbook 4.

DARKO, DEBBY: Forensics 3,4; Honor Society 4; Cheerleader 4; Tennis 4; Yearbook 4; RED AND GOLD 4 (editor).

DEBOLD, TIM: Chorus 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball1,2,3,4; Track 2; Go If 3.

DELCI, DEBBIE: Chorus 3; Forensics 3; J. V. Cheerleader 3,4; Softball 2 1 3; Volleyball 3.

DELCI, JACK: Basketball 1,4; Golf 3; Dope Stop 1 .

FORD, MARGARET: Class Vice-Pres 3; Class Pres. 4; Forensics 3; Basketball 4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4.

FORD, MARY KATE: Class Sec. 4; Drama 3; C inderettes 1,2 .

GALKA, GUY: Basketball 3 ,4; Yearbook staff 4; RED AND GOLD staff 4; Naval R.O.T.C.2,3.

HABEEB, KRISTEN: Chorus 1; Yearbook 4 (copy editor); RED AND GOLD staff 4.

HARTNELL, CATHY: Class Sec-Treas. 3; Class Vice-Pres. 4; Honor Society 3 , 4; Vo II ey ba II 3; Soft ba II 3 , 4; R ED AND GOLD 4 (Circulation Editor).

KILLIAN, ELISE: Honor Society 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Track 4; Volleyball 4; Softball 2; Yearbook 3,4 <layout editor 4); RED AND GOLD 4 (sports editor).

MCDONALD, MERLE: Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,4.

MENDOZA, JOHN: Class Pres. 2; Footba II 1,2 ,3 ,4; Bas ketba II 1,2 ,3, 4.

PETTICREW, MARK: Student Body Pres. 4; Chorus 1; Basketball1,2,3,4.

SECOND, LIZ: Student Body Vice-Pres. 4; Forensics 3,4; Chorus 1,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook 3,4 (Editor 4); RED AND GOLD staff 4.

SOTO, ED: Chorus 1; Football1,2; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3.

TARDIBUONO, MIRIAM: Drama 3,4; Forensics 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 4; RED AND GOLD (Feature Editor) 4.

WOLFF, STEVE: Class Vice-Pres. 2; Class Pres. 3; Chorus 1; Football1; Baseball 3,4; Red and Gold (managing editor) 4.