

1986 SETON IAN





STUDENT LIFE

From top left: Students remain after class to discuss what they just learned ; Girls just want to have fun at a Seton dance; Another lunch t1me ball game ; Brother Tim establishes a friendly mood at orientation; Cool Bart sm1les for the camera

From top m1ddle : A model of Shakespeare's Globe Theatre built by a Seton Bntish literature student; Eva Swasey shows off her Halloween costume: Taking tests is an important, if not fun part of Seton student life; Students await the long bus ride home: Deanna Villanueva seems to enjoy this opportunity to study: Juan Trevino didn't seem ready for this shot as he sits with Teresa Martinez

From
a dangerous foursome ; Students sell carnations to ratse class funds;
takes a shot during some after school basketball ; Sheryl Sabal and Laura Solis have time for a smile dunng the exchange of classes; Wendy Fair and Athena Vigil hate having their picture taken




From

EVE NTS
Mr Richard hands the sophomores their boxes of candy to sell for the candy drive Halloween I Goober Day 1985, brought lots of laughs to the school. Tricia told Lynne to dress as a goober on slave dayHOMECOMING

Homecoming 1985 began on the gridiron, with a 27-8 defeat over Gila Bend During the pre-game ceremony, Adelita Mendoza, representing the Seton mascot, led the senior /freshmen and jun1or /sophomore floats, while the alumni carried a banner representing the years they graduated. Crowned as king and queen were Scott Seminara and Theresa Brice Following the game, students gathered at the Homecom1ng dance to c'31ebrate Homecoming '85.
Seniors are auctioned off starting at two dollars for senior slave day Sophomore/junior float fires up to blast off for the Homecoming game. Amy Seminara and Crystal Valenzuela are very happy Seton won the1r gameJUNIOR / SENIOR PROM

The Junior sponsored Prom was held at Madonna Hall in Mesa on Saturday, April 19th. Seniors, Juniors, and their escorts gathered to share a memorable night. The flowing fountain and the balloon filled dance floor added a special touch to the evening.

ROUND- UP

April 24th was Round-Up, a day of class competition in various games and events The day included many new events, such as the wild dress, weight lifting, skateboarding and earthball. Tugof-war, basketball and volleyball were among traditional events.
The senior class came in first place, followed by the sophomores, jun1ors and freshmen Round-Up has always helped Seton in building the spirit.
CINC O de MAYO

The Cinco de Mayo, a Seton tradition commemorating the Mexican defeat of the French, was a fun event for all. Under the direction of Mrs Dolores Garcia, entertainment included Mexican dancers, various local performers, a raffle, game booths, video games, and plenty of food. The Cinco queen was junior Sabrina Yanez, whose class sold the most raffle tickets
Mrs. Dolores Garc1a , who cha1red Cinco de Mayo , takes a breath at the snack booth Above : C1nco queen candidates wa1t for the result s. Below· Mexican dancers perform Eric Villaverde enJOYS the v1deo room

The Seton High School's spiritual faith has been strengthened by the liturgies held throughout the year Father Doug Lorig presides at each month's all-school mass and the liturgical group leads the singing. During this year masses were held daily in the chapel at 7:45 in the morning.
nny Rael reads from scripture The bread and wine is prepared Upon the v1siting of the archbishop, he presents the homily to Seton
ORGANI ZATIO NS
Handicaps are explained by puppet shows which the S A C sponsorsSTU DENT COUNCIL

This year's Student Council worked very hard to improve our school. Planning Round-Up was one of their duties, as well as modifying the dress code, improving communications between the staff and students, and building up the school spirit.
Standing from left : Chris Wagner , Ernest Lee, Tommy Ramirez, Bob Adlhoch , Ronnie Del Rio , Bart Nigro, Brother Casey; sitting : Jennifer Campbell, Amy Seminara Mary Ann Falcosky, Tracy Gonzalez Barb Petrol , Francesca Sabal.
SOCIAL AWARE NES S
ACADEMIC BOWL

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
Standtng. from left : Sister Patric1a Beggy, B1anca Candelana, Kevtn McPeek. Tncta Gummel, Shaney Schumacher, John Ehnch Jeanette Fettig. Karen Kaliski , Silting, from left : Sheryl Saba!, Marso! Perez. Mary Therese Ryan. Ernest Lee, Kerri Kavanagh, Rochelle Saba!, Angelique Fnend Stand1ng, from left. Manuel Verdugo. Anita Heath, Shaney Schumacher. Tommy Ramtrez, Geoff Wolf, James Gregg. Bob Adlhoch, Tony Saba I, Lori o· Angelo. Patricia Gummel, Danny Rael Standtng. from left Sister Joan Mane Madden. Eleanor Bnce , Theresa Brice, Amy Sem1nara, Maria Gaiser, Patric1aFOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB

The Foreign Language Club, in their fourth year, has thirty members. Their activities include collecting food and money for needy families on Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter.
PEP CLUB

This year the Pep Club, led by President Lynne O'Donnell, has held car washes, cheered their Seton athletes in basketball, football, and volleyball, and have made the year at Seton more fun for all of us
Seton Sentinals are spirited and rewed up for the Homecoming game of 1985 This is the mass that showed up for the Pep Club picture

Directed by Mrs. Elizabeth Mariner, the chorus has sung at the Phoenix Civic Plaza, two retirement homes, the state music contest and several elementary schools around the valley. They have regularly performed in concert and in the Christmas and Spring drama plays. The choir has grown tremendously since last year, making a total of thirty-six members.
At a concert, Anita sings her solo, "Rest in the Lord " The chorus attentively awaits their cue to make their appearance Chorus looks on, as James sings his solo
DRAMA: A CHRISTMAS CAROL

After working hard for many months, the Seton drama class presented on December fifteenth and sixteenth the classic story A Christmas Carol under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Mariner. This is a story about a man named Ebeneezer Scrooge. His greed and disgust for Christmas forced a visit by three spirits transforming him to a k1nd and generous man.
Actors prepare themselves for the performance on stage The maid attempts to dispose of the last remembrance of Scrooge. The ghost of Jacob Marley advises Scrooge to changeTHE SPRING PLAY

Directed by Mrs. Elizabeth Mariner , the drama class, a total of sixteen members, have put in long practice hours to make both the Christmas and Spnng plays excellent performances.

NEWSPAPER STAFF
The newspaper staff has worked very hard on this year's school newspaper. The paper is published the last week of each month. The staff also put together the 1986 Kaleidoscope.
The newspaper staff IS busy at work Bob Adlhoch and Dawn-Mane Gonzales have a discussion over a newspaper article. Top row, from left: Donna Madrid. Mike Ledington. Bob Adlhoch. Morgan K1 1an. Bart N1gro, Amy Sem1nara, Mr Manner. Bottom row, from left Dawn-Marie Gonzales. Patt1 Mercer, Melissa Wilson,
FRESHMEN

The freshmen class has a total of sixty-nine students this year. Their four years began with Orientation Day in August 1985 The class as a whole has grown in spirit considerably since the beginning of the year. They won their first spirit stick in February The freshmen class has sponsored several bake sales throughout the year and the Saint Patricks' Day dance on March 14th
The freshmen learn , from the other classes, to cheer at a rally Two freshmen are real cool studs at the St. Valentines' dance Stephanie, Noran and Lori experience their freshmen initiation




SOPHOMORES

The sophomore class is the largest group attending Seton for the '85 - '86 school year with eighty-three students Although a large class, they have actively pulled together in spirit. Under the leadership of their class officers, they have sponsored carwashes, several bake sales and the Valentines' Day dance on February 8th
The class of '88' has developed a unique way to show sp1nt Sophomore g1rls show d1fferent fash1ons to wear on Halloween Tracy Gonzalez Mary Ann Falcosky and Barbara Petrol






JUNIORS

The class of '87 will be the first to graduate after four years at the new Seton. Their leadership ability and involvement in helping Seton grow has greatly affected the entire student body With a total of forty-six students, the class has been active in many events throughout the year including the Christmas Dance, the prom, the carnation sale , numerous bake sales, car washes and a retreat. The junior class is represented in more activities than any other class, including sports, chorus, drama and art. The junior class deserves a bow .
The spirited class of '87 always has a good time at a pep rally Juntors distribute Valentine's Day carnations to ra1se class money Amy, Tncia and Crystal dress up for Spirit Week ' s Hawaiian Day





VOLLEYBALL
The g1rls' varsity volleyball team finished the season with a 500 record. The team spirit made the games awesome, especially the game against Bourgade in which Seton won (0-1 ). The girls' junior varsity volleyball team also had a 500 season. Under the direction of Coach Anthony, they steadily improved over the course of the season.
Top, from left: Theresa Brice, Tami Lopes, Tricia Gummel, Amy Sem1nara, Coach Tom Anthony Bottom, from left : Eleanor Brice, L1sa Peters, Julie Barrett, Mary Ann Falcosky, Nicole Hamson, Crystal Valenzuela Top, from left : Audra Kowalczyk, Sally Kernag1s, Lori Gummel, Jul1e Rael. Coach Tom Anthony Bottom, from left · Demce Gajiola.VARSITY FOOTBALL

Under the strong coaching of Coach Kevin McCarthy, the Varsity football team finished a winning season with five wins and four losses. Highlights included a 40 to 0 shutout over Phoenix Indian School, a 34 to 9 win over San Pasqual, and a 21 to 8 homecoming victory over Gila Bend.

GIRLS' BASKETBALL

This year's girls' varsity basketball team had one of their best seasons They were 11 and 1 in conference play, 17 and 7 overall and conference co-champions In post season play they won the 8West Regional and advanced to the state semifinals. Coach Larry Moore was named regional coach of the year.

The girls' junior varsity basketball team had a trying year. They were 1 and 11 in conference play under Coach Larry Moore , but the team improved throughout their season
and their
has shown great enthusiasm .
Jennifer Valenzuela is on the line during the final mtnutes of the game attempting to tie it spirit


Winning the Phoenix Indian School Christmas Tournament, first year coach Jerry Mullin's varsity basketball team began the season well. The team ended the year with a 10 and 11 record but at one point boasted a 7 and 3 advantage Brother Dan Casey's junior varsity basketball team ended their year with a 5 and 11 record. Their bright hour came in the middle of the season when they racked up a five game winning streak In spite of a poor record, a steady improvement impressed most J .V. fans.
BOYS' BASKETBALL


SOFTBALL





SENIORS
Th e Class Of ' 86 Takes A Bow
The forty-one graduates from the class of '86 are the last students to have attended the old Seton High School.
Their year at the old Seton and their three years at the new marked many accomplishments order to raise money for their

class activities, such as Homecoming 1984, they sold both themselves at Slave Day '85 and jerseys for Spirit Week. To raise school spirit the seniors became more involved in school and class activities by going on monthly picnics, retreats and other group activities.
Most of all the Seton High School class of 1986 moved closer as a family and as a class. They
In deserve our applause as they take their final bow.











From top : Brother Casey gets a good pnce for Theresa Brice at the Sen1or Slave Auction , finally Wendy Fa1r 1s qUJet ; Denn•s Zapke catches a few rays before basketball team p1ctures: John Kempker knows how to have fun , he gets a hug from Lauren Llona and D1ane Ensle ; Frances Valenzuela and Patti Mercer make a great pa1r

A THEN A VIGIL




GRADUATION 1986

fACULTY And STAFF

The 18 teachers at Seton Catholic High School have received 14 bachelor's degrees, 11 master's degrees and one doctorate from colleges and universities in 16 states across the country. They represent two and a half centuries of accumulated experience! The numbers speak for themselves.

Upper left: Brother Timothy Smyth, C F C , principal and physics instructor, brought w1th him to Seton 19 years of teacher experience. His credential include a B.S. from lana College , an M.S . in biology from Central Michigan University and an M.A. in private school administration from the University of San Francisco
Bottom left: Sister Barbara Miller, S C., brings 25 years of teaching experience to Seton. Sister earned a B.A. from Seton Hill College, an M.A. from the University of Arizona and a Ph D from the University of Notre Dame Bottom: Receiving his political science degree from the University of San Diego, Mr. Kev1n McCarthy teaches free enterprise, government and Arizona history He also coaches football and
bas1s baseball, heads the Athletic Department, and serves as dean of discipline. Mr McCarthy has been at Seton for six years
Brother Timothy Smyth , Seton 's principal , sorts through the tasks left on his desk
R1ght: Algebra, typing , business law and accounting kept Mr. Thomas Anthony busy in the classroom during his first year at Seton He also found time to coach volleyball and softball. Mr. Anthony holds a B.S in business adm1nistrat1on and a B.A. in business education both from AS. U . Upper right: Mrs . Connie Arnone has served Seton as bus driver, custodian and all around assistant for seven years.
Below: Brother Daniel Casey, C F C., received his B A. in speech and drama from Lewis University and his M.A. in communications from the University of Notre Dame He teaches English, moderates the Student Council, coaches J V basketball, heads the English department, serves on the Academic Board, and is the yearbook advisor Brother has been teaching for 13 years, three of them at Seton. Below right: Mr. Ken Clayton came to Seton as a bus driver but has since moved to custodial duties and helps keep the campus clean and in good repair.

Mr

as bus
and plumbing
Above middle: Making his first appearance at Seton, Brother David Haas, C . F.C . , has a B.S. from lona College, an M S from Eastern Illinois University and an M M. from Seattle University
Brother has 18 years experience in the classroom and teaches sophomore and junior religion and Algebra I. Above right: Father Douglas Lorig , Seton's campus minister, teaches Religion I and IV. Father Lorig has taught seven years and carries a B. A . in Sociology I Greek from Mankato State University and a B. A in theology from Concordia Seminary . Below : Sister Joan Marie Madden, S C , has been teaching a total of 38 years , 18 of them at Seton She teaches U S history and English I and is the National Honor Society moderator. Sister carnes a B A. from Seton Hill College and an M.E.L.S. from Duquesne University.

Above: Mrs. Mary MarrinanMenchaca teaches French I through IV and Spanish II, Ill and IV. She has nine years of teaching experience, five of them at Seton She moderates the Foreign Language Club, chairs the Foreign Language Department and serves on the Academic Board. Mrs. Menchaca has a B.A. in French from A.S. U. Far left: Mrs. Elizabeth Mariner, Seton's performing arts director, teaches speech, drama and chorus and has been teaching for 16 years. She received her Music Education degree from Webster College and her Master of Music from De Paul University. Mrs. Mariner has done additional post-graduate work at several other universities includ1ng the study of Chopin at the school of Saltzburg, Austria.
Left: Mr. William Mariner brings 27 years of experience to the classroom, four of them at Seton. He teaches Latin, journalism and Arizona history; he also serves as librarian, A-V moderator and Moderator of Spotlite, the school newspaper. Mr. Mariner received his B.S. in Educat1on from Illinois State University.

instructor of Pre-Algebra
Introduction to Computers and Computers I; has been teaching tor three years Mrs Merkel earned a B.S. in business administration from Kansas State University
Below : Mr Jerry Mullin has completed one year at Seton As a teacher of religion , world history , psychology and physical education , Mr. Mullin still has time to be guidance counselor, freshman class moderator and coach of the boys' varsity basketball team He has a B A. from the Univers1ty of Wisconsin and an M.R.E from Mt. St. Alphonsus. Mr. Mullin is work1ng on a counseling degree at A.S.U.
Below nght: Sister Consuela Pacheco , S.C , comes to Seton tor her second year teaching Art I and II. Sister Consuela has degrees in art, counseling and
guidance, and a Master's equivalent in pastoral ministry. She has been teaching tor 24 years and has attended seven colleges and universities.

Upper left: Sister Patricia Beggy, S.C., a teacher of 25 years, has a B S in home economics from Seton Hill College and an M Ed. from the University of Arizona. Attendance, the bookstore, health records, Academic Bowl and Citizen Bee are among Sister's charges.
Above; Mr David Richard has taught three years at Seton. He teaches biology, chemistry and earth science and is the JUnior class moderator. Mr. Richard has a Bachelor of Science degree from Louisiana State University and a Master of Education from Francis T. Nicholls State University. Lower left: Sister Marie Theresa Rishel, S.C., teaches geometry, algebra and calculus. She has taught six years at Seton and moderates the Social Awareness Club. Sister has a B.A in math from Seton Hill College and an M.A. from Bowling Green State University.


First Sc 100
1 1
First Te3cl1er ______ & ,.,..
First Kiss
First f()Otball Ga111e __
First D3te ..r-o._.oar"
First Pron1
First SteadY
First Dissected Frog
FirstCar
First Bank

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DEDICATION

This 85-86 yearbook is dedicated to the teachers who have shared their sk1lls and time to Seton Catholic High School. To Brother Casey who has given a new meaning to the words teacher and friend. In his spare time he has coached the J V Basketball, moderated the yearbook staff and the student council. Thank you Brother Casey for inspiring us. To Sister Marie Theresa who has given us many wonderful memories She has volunteered her time to moderate the Social Awareness Club, she has taken teens to the Andre House to feed the poor, and she is also a puppeteer for the "Kids on the Block ''
Brother Casey assists Rindi with her assignment. Nicole and Brother Casey stop for a picture Sister attempts to blow out the candles
YEARBOO K STA F
With only six people on the staff and Brother Casey as the moderater , they created a colorful 85-86 yearbook. The staff gathered weekly to do layouts and articles in order to get the job done making this yearbook the best ever .



