1988

Your 19H7 - 198H yearbook i THE LOOKI G

The yearbook tuff cho e this as the theme in the hopes that tlw student body will reflect upon the year. The manv smiles, · expE!rient·es, and memorie we've shared are all present in our heart

Many of you upon the changes Seton has undergone. The new chedule, and the new grading ystem are just a few of the changes carried out in the hopes of improving our chool.

The Freshman Class started out in a new type of atmo phere. They experienced the differences between junior high school and high school. They can peek into the life ol a Sophomore, or Junior, or Senior. and dream of what life many be like for them in the future.

The Sophomores remember the good 'ol davs of their Freshmen year. Wouldn't it be fun to relive it again'>

The .Junior Class was great competition for the Senior Class. They persistently challenged them at pep rallies and other chool acti\ ities. They helped, as all the classe did, to raise the Spirit of Seton

High.

'!'he Senior Cia has probably been affected the mo t by the year. Some yearned to go back to the half day on every Friday, while many just wanted a simple grading system back. Yet, they, too, have grown a a class and blossomed into young adult , ready to take the world on.

As the faculty and staff look back upon the year, memories of all sorts will pa through their minds -the students who struggled through their classe the students who understood their work, Homecoming week, meeting. minor cri e , and school life in 19871988

Each time you peer through THE LOOKI G GLASS we hope you relive life in the magical land of RED and GOLD - Seton, 1987-1988. "Chesire - Pus,'" said Alice, " \'ould you tell me which way I ought to go from here?"' "That depends a good deal on where you want to get to.'" said the cat. "So long a· I get somewhere," Alice added as an explanation "Oh, You're sure to do that," said the cat, "If you only wait long enough."

Seton is a four vear co -educational ch<>OI conducted bv the Chnstoan Brothers and the So ter of Charity

Top left: Karen handles Orientation - enior guide day. Top right : Mr. Refner directs the freshmen Middle: Marc playing "Cowboys and Indians." Right: Shannon gets hungry at the Welcome Back dance Above : Homecoming s hows off the enior parents.

LOOKING AT !£TON LIFE

Seton's

an opponent to a gain of only a few yards. They really stopped them on the next play. (above) .Juniors Rachel Campos and Valerie Laubmeier sell hotdogs at lunch time That money will come in handy for Prom. (middle right) Mr Moore is showing off his wet T-shirt. Mary Ann or. icole is the one to blame (right) Guest speaker Eric White talks about substance abuse, and later chats with fans.

(top left) Michael hadwick is either yawning, or singing his favorite song. Whi<"h is it? (top right)

strong defensive line holds

Top Left; \1 \1vrann and \1arisolm a froendly m<>ment. Top Right Mrs. Rich's Foreign l.anguage cia Above: \-1r Mullin in d.,.,p con · rentrauon. \1tddle : Students in line for free lunch after the walk-a thon Right Channa. \like, and Teresa are readv for the """rid. c.r at leal SHon

Left: Hoh and are impres ed at the Phoer Art Mu eum. Middle: Mr. Relph and Chri a locked. Helow: Mrs. Collins and Mr Fraser "wal ing" to cia Hottom left: Hunner and jogger co r ing hack from the Jog/Walk-a-Thon. Bottom Rig Cheerleader performing "Snow \\'hite'' at a pep r, ly.

Facing Top Left: ;\lary Ann i saying no, hut the <'nmcra aying yP Top Hight· Tony is husy studying for final exam Bot tom; Hefner and :\.lr. Helph football play,... This page Top Left: Happy campers. Top Hight: .Julia and George sharP lunch. 1\.liddle LPft : Three blondes smiling. :\Iiddle Hight ; Kris and ;\Inurn go for a nack Left: Chris ;\laier sleep hi

On September 14, 1987, crowds gathered at un Devil tadium anxiously awaiting the beginning of the Papal Mass. Among them were students, faculty, and taff from eton High chool.

The breath-taking backdrop of the altar brought peace, harmony, and color to the stadium, and set the mood for the spiritual occasion.

Seton is proud to have been able to be a part of this once-in-alifetime experience. Thirty Eucharistic escorts led the way for Seton, and forty-three other students represented Seton in an inspiring manner. In particular, Freshman Bobi Schumacher, brought distinction to eton after winning the "Welcome Pope" letter contest. Many students took advantage of this opportunity to serve the Catholic community.

When asked to comment on Seton's participation in the Papal Mass, Brother David Haas, the Campus Youth Minister, said, "I was unbelievably impressed with Seton's participation in the Papal Mass. The Eucharistic escorts did an excellent job , and it was nice to see so many students responding to the need of the diocese. Great job"!

The Phoenix has risen in full glory.

H ere we are! Great! You found us

A reminder to all of us.

Left: A night of shining splendor

Above: His Holiness - Pope .John Paul II

The Popemobile the student section. 13

in t h ei r classmates in singi n g t h e A lm a M ate r afte r the class

wLi sa a nd .Je nnife r Va le n zue la ge t r ead y fo r th e b ig game.

"SPIRIT WEEK" began with Freshmen Initiation. Frosh were seen doing various chores for their beloved seniors, like weeping in front of the seniors as they walked. Tuesday was Hallowepn dress-up day and the Senior Auction. was ":\1ock Rock Dav." There was a tie for first place between the Seniors' moving "\\e Are the World'' and the .Juniors ' fantastic rendition of •·summer Nights.'' Three other groups performed in the contest. In third place were fh-e senior girb who went through a marvelous metamorphosis to become Village People singing ''..\1acho Man.'' Cara Passarella and Dina Consiglio carne in third lip -synching to "Heart and Soul." and Three Plus One, consisting of three freshmen and Mr. oV\' performing ' 'Dude Looks Like a Lady" , got fourth place.

Thursdav was ''Senior Slaw Dav' ' and the scenes of the Seniors' pa-ying for cruelties rendered on ,\tonday are too painful to mention. although make - up was quite popular with the Senior guys. That night was the Homecoming Bonfire and the unity of the Sentinels coagulated and flowed freely through all of us

Friday was "RED A D GOLD DAY ' ' and the Senior,., continued the tradition of the caravan of decorat e d nus At 7 :4.'i the Seniors entered the parking lot honking and s<'rt>aming to show their spirit. At the end of the "Class cheer compctition" repre,..entatives from each class formed letters by lying on the 11oor to sp(•ll SETON. Then we all joined arms to sing the Alma :\1ater •Juniors y,;on the che<>r. Seniors came in at a VEHY close second , Freshmen third , and Sophomore;; trailing Seniors won the Spmt Stick with .Juniors, Sophomores and then Freshmen behind Sentor nominees Harb Petrof. Anthony ;\.1endoza, Julia Gonza.ez, George Perreault, Conzalez and (;abe Ortiz awaited anxiously the announcement of the 1987 King and Queen Anrl the winners are Kin!{ (ieorge Perr eault and Queen .Julie Conzal<>z!

Fr es h man Kath l een Casey fans her senior Brian Fabe r

S en io rs jo

c h eer co mpe t itio n M imi asic and Jenn ifer H ale! show their spirit.

1987

Freshmen attendants: Rhonda .Jacobsen, and Rob Hicks .

Junior Attrndants Johanna C'a{'Y nd Danny Hartnedy

Couples having fun at the Homecoming dance

Senior attendants: Barb Petrof, Anthony Mendoza, Julia Gonzalez , George Perreault, Dawn - Marie Gonzalez , Gabe Ortiz await anxiously.

Last yt·ar\ Queen Rochelle Saba! and Kmg Danny Rael pose with this year ' s King George Perreault and Queen Julia Gonzalez

Sophomore attendants: Cara Passarella and Peter Del Rio

King George and Queen Julia dance alone

Here at Seton Catholic High ""'chool our faith means a great deal to us.

Ma.. , Pari. h Youth Day, Ro, ary ...,unday, Reconciliation services, and school liturgies are just a few examples of the religious activities.

Dailv rna, se are held in the chapel at 7:30 a.m. and a weeklv Massi held on Tuesdays at Activity Period. The mo t memorable Masses are those where the family of eton, faculty, students, and guests, gather together to celebrate a one in the Eucharist.

Many student participated in the October Rosary undav at the Phoenix Civic Plaza. ·For many etonians it was a very spiritual and uplifting experience.

Parish Youth Day i Seton's creation to make students aware of their re ponsibility to their fir t faith community, the parish.

The Liturgy Committee is composed of students and guided by Mr . Rich. Along with Brother Haas, our campus minister, and Father Doug Lorig, our chaplain, they are responsible for the school Masses and anv other liturgical functions. ·

- Above: Sixty -seven Seton students participated as the living rosary on Rosary Sunday in October at the Civic Plaza

- Below: "Practice makes perfect," says Ms. Myrann to the liturgy committee

-

-

-Lower

Left: Tom Booth and Mrs. Rich "fine tune" our music and songs.

Lower left: We "pass our love around."

right: Sr Joan Marie is one of our Eucharistic Ministers at Mass.

Bishop Thomas O'Brien "celebrates" with us, and inspires us at the Parish Youth Day.

Retreats are a time to spend a weekend with friend , talking and haring feelings. The talk are very emotional and intense, but they bring the group closer together and in touch with God.

Right: Ntcole thinks about what to write in memory books. Below: Sitting around the table and JOking around while eating. Below right: Signing of the poster. Below left: Compas! Right Karen and Dawn-Marie write letter· to their special friends.

:\IL '1-COUf{SES

The admini tration decided to offer a Wl•ek of mini-cou e this year. Students had un opportunity to take courses thut would help them\\ ith important decision making, from How to Buy a Car, to Preparation for ollege, and even course that were fun, uch as .Jazz, Psanky Making, and Calligraphy. Other offered mcluded First Aid, Eating Disorders, 'l'ime Management, Powder-puff machanics, pre idential assn inntions, and porting course Teachers, a well a a student, in tructed thee courses. Many students had po itivc attitudes toward the mini-cour e Y.eek. "I liked it It wa a nice way to get back into school work after a hreak " Another student commented, "I hope we have it again!''

SE 'IOHS' STOHIES

The Senior Honors English dnss went to Knox School in Chandlrr. They hnred the children's stories they had written with the first graders there. They entered ada ical fir t grade dnssroom with paper turkeys, and nowflake", were wekomed hy the excited children, and left with memories ol miling face and a big Thank you!

The he"s Cluh is a new activity to 'eton this year. It:, moderator is l\lr. , 'ovy. The dub has thirty member and meets once a week during activity period.

This is the first year for Seton to have a S.A.D.D. chapter. This organization was started in Wayland, Massachu etts by 1r. Ana,tas in 1981. It tarted out a only a chapter, but now has over three million mem her nationwide. Seton started the S.A.D.D. chapter because the stud£>nts c:;aw the need for one, and they asked Mrs. Collins to he their moderator. The officers are, Erin Brown, Pres., Kate Kavanaugh. V.P Julie· Rae!, Sec./Tres. S.A.I>.D. has four major goals: 1. To help eliminate drunk and save lives, 2. To alert and inform student<; of the dangers of drunk driving, 3. To help students deal with peer pressure. which too often promotes reckless and drunk driving, t. To organize a peer cuun eling program to help student who ma\ have a conet·rn about alcohol.

The year of 1987-88 was a busy one for the Student Council. Their moderator, Brother Gabe Guzman, guided the council through a productive year. In many different ways, they represented their school: through Food Drives, Blood Drives, dances and fundraisers. Thi year's council was a special one with a group of students with a willingness to improve Seton. Some new things the Student Council did were a Mock Rock and cheer Competition during Spirit Week. They also ran a Food Drive without any out ide help, and they were busy with Round-up and dances to start and end our school year. Despite all of the work, the tudent Council had a lot of fun.

Left: Ronnie Del Rio, Brian Faber, and icole Harrison.

Top Row: Frances Saba!, Marietta Winder , Patty Kirby, Rachel Campos. Middle Row: Debbi Me Allister, icole Harrison, Marci Montoya, .Julie Rae!, Ronnie Del Rio, Chris Rae!, Katie Moroson, Kim La Cava.

First Row: Karen Kaliski, Tami Lopes, Mark Alcala, Brian Faber, Shawn Hamp, Kristin Smith, Cnit Estes· Gonzales

The Class Officers have a tremendous amount of responsibility placed upon them as they take office, and these brave individuals worked together to lead their class in a prosperous direction, financially, spiritually, and enthusiastically. They are responsible to make sure fund raisers, dances. and Student Council activities are handled properly, and that a great number of class members participate and enjoy those activities. Freshmen Officers, Shawn Hamp, Katie Moroson, Patty Kirby, help pull class-

mates together and raise money for their first dance. Sophomores Peter Del Rio, Kim La Cava, and Debbie Me Allister work together to raise spirit among cla smates and try to lead them to participate in school functions. Rachel Campos, Frances Sabal, ,Julie Rael. Junior Officers, plan Prom and other school activities. Senior Officers, Karen Kaliski, Cait Estes-Gonzales , Liz Short, hold the eniors together for one more year as they work to plan Homecoming, Graduation and the Senior trip.

This year, Seton added the A.V. Club. Mr. Mariner is in charge, and he helps and teaches the mem hers to use the Audio - Visual equipment. They work with VCR's, T.V.'s, video cameras, and other "high tech" materials.

The hiking club is in its second year of existence at eton. Mr. Richard is the enthused teacher who leads the club. The students hiked to exciting sites in nature. They will even hike the Canyon, once they get into shape.

Top left: What does this do? Top middle: Let's see what happens if Above : Bryan Seminara, Mr Richard , Angie Isaac , and Maura Me Donald Right : The great outdoors

Top: Mark Alcala , Ted Turner , Steve Babcoc k. B otto m : Lyle Barnard , Les Rees, ,Jeff Budz, Victor Bonilla

Bowl

An additional activity was added here at Seton this year. Now Seton has a band. The band is led by Mrs. Elizabeth Mariner, music director at Seton. The band includes Audrey Grudowski on saxophone, Mark Alcala on the guitar and Marc Olivier on keyboards. The band was organized to play at many school activities.

Weightlifting is a new club to eton that is moderated by Coach Refner and Coach Relph. The purpose of the club is to allow a time for people to lift weights and learn various exercises, to tone and develop their bodies physically. Athletes can get conditioned for their sport or others can just get in shape .

Band members sell baked goods to students at lunch to help with their band expenses

Ted Turner, Mark Alcala, Audrey Grudowski and Ma r c Olivier p ose for band picture.

(middle) Ant h ony Mendoza l ifts weights during weightlifting (above) Danny Hartnedy shows just how strong he really is.

Seton hosted the 1988 Academic Bowl on April 16. The Academic Bowl is an interscholastic competition among small private schools. Five schools took part in the exciting and challenging competition. Categories for the Academic Bowl include Scripture, language and literature, social studies, math, science, arts, and culture. Sr. ,Joan, the moderator, and the participants dedicated their Mondays to prepare for this competition.

Bowl

Nf/t

The National Honor .. ociety recognizes students who excel in school by electing them to membership. The e students are chosen on the basis of four characteristics: scholarship, service, leader hip, and character.

It is a privilege to he a member of NHS. The members, new and old alike, represent the school as leaders and take part in a variety of activities. Thi includes things from tutoring, and community service to visiting children at Bapchule at Easter. Sr.•Joan, the moderator, comments, "It is a pleasure to work with officers who take their work seriously and accept the responsibilities." She is also happy with the activity hour. Many things are accomplished.

Top left: r. Joan Marie Madden, Chris Fraser, Katie Hobbs, Arch1e abal, Becky Hobbs, Karen Marie Kaliski, Angie IsaAc Helen Myler. Middle: Mike Reynolds, Victor Huggins, teve Gerard, Kevin Me Peek, Tara Kernen. Front left: L1z Short, • teve Malkoski, Shannon McPeek, tephanie Richard, Padideh Ekhlassi.

Top left: Sr .Joan Mane Madden. Steve Maiko ki Victor Bonilla, Becky Hobbs Middle left : Tony Simek, Victor Huggin • Steve Cerard, Kevin Me Peek Bottom left : Rich Younger, Dan Hokomb. Tara Kernen. Shannon \lc Peek. Chm Ma1er

Nicole performs an • HS duty

ModRI U.N.

Model U. . is composed of twelve members and moderate by Miss Ratti. There are student delegates to Norway and Mauritania. February 19 was the Model U.N Convention in Tucson at the University of Arizona.

t.A .C.

The ocial Awarene s Club, moderated by Mr. Refner, is not a new activity to eton. This is their second year to help the needy at Andre House. They also sponsor a ocial ,Justice Day with speaker .

Top left· Cait Estes-Gonzales, Katie K avanagh, Kim Relph, Liz hort, Miss Ratti. Front: ,Jeff Harris, Shawn Hamp. Vic Huggins.

To p le ft : Je ff Gutierrez, C hri s W i lkey, An d y Cont re r as, B o b Corw in , F ro n t: To n y imek, Rac h el Campos, Ann M arie He rm osi llo, Te re. a H e rm os ill o, C h a r ina aba l, Mr . Refner.

Left: Acade m ic Bowl pa rt ici p a n ts p ractice fo r the c h a ll e n gers.

The Seton Spotlight, our school newspaper, is distributed every month by the journalism class. The newspaper gives the students a chance to give their opinions and ideas on the school and the activities here at Seton. Led by Mr. Mariner, the staff must find a subject to write about, survey and interview people, and be present at any event to get full coverage for their articles. The articles must then be written, layouts must be drawn, and then the final paper must be produced and distributed. So you can see the job of creating a newspaper is not easy.

This year the close - up club was moderated by Miss Theresa Ratti. The studentb ' main goal was to raise money for the trip to Washington D C. They were ahle to take a cJo,er look at the ideas of politicians from other states, and they experienced real political issue concerning the nation

CLOSE-UP: B

EWSPAPER STAFF: Top Row: Erin Brown, Andrea Singleton. Gilbert Valenzuela, M ike Cook!<On, Dion Narcho, Mary Ann Falcosky Front Row : Andy Contreras, Tami Lopes, Su, ie F1 ochrup M iddle Row : Jenny M1kel, Te re..a He rm o. lll o, Barb Petrof, Veronica Gomez, Mark Alcala , Enc Villaverde, Bob Corw1n, Katie Hobb , tpehanie Richard, Kristin Sm1th

This year the chorus club and cia have put on many concert and have done very well in all of them.

Choru al o did a great job on the pre entation of Ro ary Sunday. They received good coverage in the atholic Sun.

Chorus, like drama, i under the direction of Mr Elizabeth Mariner.

CHORU : Back Row: Vic Huggins, Virginia Full, Ter; Co grove, Marc Olivier, Melisha Kovach, John Ehrich, Bryan eminara Middle Row: Katie Kavanagh , harron Widener, Marietta, Winder , ,Johanna Casey, Mar y Gidcumb, Patty Kirby

First Row: Mrs Mariner, tephanie Balis· treri , Melis a Winders, Lisa Waun, Mia alter, Cara Passarella, Dina Consiglio, Chris Rodriguez, Michelle Boyd , Heather Cuningham

The " Little Match Girl"

"On with the how" must have been the motto for the drama club thi. year as they prepared for the performances . They put in many hard hours of rehearsal and this was obvious during the performances. The Chri tmas play was "The Little Match Girl" starring Liz Short.

DRAMA: Back Row: Marietta Winders, h arron Widener, Katie Kavanagh, Jim Thomp on, Jennifer chaefer, Heather Cunningham, Rachel Campos, Cara Paarella Front Row: Dina Consiglio, Christina Embury, Melisha Kovach, Mimi Na ic, Gabe Ortiz, Jim nieder, Elizabeth Torma, M elissa Winders, Katie Moroson

Charina Saba! and Virginia Full rehearse.

The Retreat Teams organize and execute the retreats at Seton. The retreats allow Classmates to interact to a more per onallevel and build a sense of unity. The Retreat Teams act under the guidance of Brother Haas.

The Sophomore and Freshman retreats are led by a student team in the hopes that peer at almost the same level will relate in a positive manner with the underclassmen. This year it consists of six upperclassmen. "There are so many students qualified to be on the team," Brother Haas comments, "but there aren't enough spaces for everyone to take part." The mem hers are chosen because of their leadership abilities, their Chris-

1st row: Shannon McPeek, Katie Hobbs, Becky Hobbs, 2nd row: Brian Faber, Robert Corwin

Ms. Ratti, the moderator, and Pep Club members boosted the player spirits before the games by supplying cookies to the players. They also cheered during the games to help give the team a winning edge.

1st row: Ms. Ratti, Katie Kavanagh, Brian Faber, Kim Relph, 2nd row: Tricia Ryan, Nicole Yozzo, Tami Lopes, Stephanie Richard, Angie Isaac, Last row: Susan Mendoza , Bobi chumacher, Nicole Harrison, Mari ol Perez, Jennifer Valenzuela, MaryAnn Falcosky

tian attitudes, and their ability to relate well with people. The Freshman and Sophomore retreats are a one day event at a local parish. The team leads the group discussion and plans the activitie of the day including the liturgy.

Faculty, alumni, and parents help to coordinate the Junior and Senior retreats. The setting for the retreats in the past has been at Tepeyac. They interact with the upperclassmen to the same extent as the student team with the underclassmen. Some retreat team members from last year continue to share themselves with us and participate in the Seton Community.

Each Friday members of the yearbook staff gather together to create yet another yearbook. What exactly do they do, you ask? Each member is responsible for writing articles, choosing pictures, and drawing layouts for an assigned section. Because of the deadlines and delays, taff members are usually very frantic and preoccupied right before the due dates. Although the staff members run into production problems and are short on supplies, they work together to produce the best possible yearbook.

When asked, "What is a yearbook?", here is what some said: -"a collection of all the events and memories of a year compiled into one."

-"it's meeting deadlines and working hard to produce something everyone will enjoy."

-"it is a chance to see people you otherwise wouldn't see."

-"hours of hard work that pay off when someone says, 'Great Job!'."

Top left: Nicole Yozzo, Kim Relph, Kris Smith , Chris Campbell. Middle left: Pat Servino, Frank Vindiola, Liz hort. Front left: Melishea Kovach, Nicole Harrison, editor, Karen Kaliski , Erin Brown Not pictured : Photo , Mary Ann Falco ky, Typist, Kim Kovach

(back) Lisa wim, Cathy Lundstrom, Lisa Collin , Margo Schwallier, abrina Lugiewicz (front) Kathy Rogers, Palma Riccobono, Yesema Ramos, Cathy Marrs

The Class of 1988 still holds the title of the largest class to graduate from Seton. Over the years, the senior class has experienced many spiritual changes in themselves. The retreats brought them closer together and helped them realize how special each of their classmates is to one another. The seniors also have watched Seton grow physically in its appearance. Now the time has come for Seton to say farewell to the Class of 1988. Seniors, may you travel down an untraveled road. Let success and happiness be yours for the future. GODSPEED.

eton Family

Deborah Anderson

tephanie Balistreri

Christine Campbell

Michael Chadwick

Andres Contreras

Michael Cookson

Robert Corwin

Frank Costantini

Robert Dyk tra

hannon Easton

Ira Dee Enos

Caitlin E te -Gonzales

Brian Faber

Mary Ann Falcosky

usan Fischrup

Beth Fullen

Veronica Gomez

Dawn-Marie Gonzales

Julia Gonzalez

Audrey Grudowski

Arthur Hahn

Jeff Harris

icole Harrison

Ann Marie Hermosillo

Tere a Hermosillo

Becky Hobbs

Katie Hobbs

Alberto Holguin

Victor Huggin

Angie Isaac

Karen Marie Kaliski

Tara Kernen

Morgan P Killian

Kim Kovach

Michael Ledington

Tami Ann Lope

hawn Mahon

Chris Maier

Stephen Malkoski

Maura McDonald

"USA for Africa"

hannon McPeek

Anthony Mendoza

Susan Mendoza

Jennifer Mikel

Luis Murua

Amy O'Connell

Marc Olivier

Gabriel Ortiz

Marisol Perez

George Perreault

Barbara Petrof

Wade Plummer

Brian Pope

Julian Quintanares

Kimberly Relph

Mike Reynolds

Stephanie Richard

Tricia Ryan

Marc in his late t design

" tay, sit, roll over"

Archie abal

Charina abal

Becky Salter

Bryan eminara

Elizabeth Short

Amanda Iunder

Kristin mith

Michael Smith

Jennifer Valenzuela

Eric

Beverly Yoche

Nicole Yozzo

Ahhhhhh.

No class has class quite like we do

We so bad we run this school

We'll take the freshman, the sophomores, and the juniors down and we'll show them all who's the baddest around

o listen to us when we say we reign supreme, the only time you can hang with us is in your dreams

Rumor has it that you think you're rocking this place so you'd better step back and save some face Huhhhhhhh!!!!

Villaverde

uper Archie!

"Macho Women"

"Hey, Don't take that picture!

Top left: Anthony Mendoza look super cool. Top right: Bob, Mike, and Andy, The enior Basketball Pros. Middle: Audrey and Kris "look into" college. Left: Tara and Maura pick up their wonderful 1987 "Cia. sic" yearbooks. Below: ,Jeni Mikel and Veronica Gomez "camp out" in the back of the bus while traveling to Prescott. Later, they find out that they would have to stay there for a while since the bus broke down on the way home and all had to wait for a second bus to pick them up.

As the summer vacation fades away into the new school year, the new ,Juniors are busier than ever. The fall kicks off with event such Spirit Week and Homecoming.

The chill of winter signals the end of the first semester, Christmas, and the beginning of a new year. As the life-giving warmth of spring begins, the Juniors work harder in class to keep their grades up. The days grow longer and by the time summer arrives, it hecomes the busiest time of the year. Sports, events, Round-up, and Prom are some of the activities for which the .Juniors are responsible.

As the Juniors look back, they realize that they have grown physically and spiritually throughout the year and throughout the seaons and school events.

(be l ow) "Ju ni o rs rea ll y kn o w ho w to pil e it o n !"

(above) " Do yo u t hink we s h o uld t e ll h e r a b ou t h e r h a ir?"

Erin Brown

Jeffrey Budz

Rachel Campos

Johanna Casey

Ronme Del Rio

Matt Duba ik

Jennifer Dugan

John Ehrich

Padideh Ekhlassi

Paul Engel

Herbert Franks

Chris Fraser

Kevin gets involved in another book.

Juniors show who are the "cookies at top of the cookie jar."

(above) Juniors show their spirit at Bonfire. (below) Group of juniors lead the school in Bible reading at Youth Day.

Johanna- Smile for the camera!

Virginia Full

Monica Gaiser

Greg Garcia

tephen Gerard

Dan Hartnedy

Teresa Jackson

Valerie Laubmeier

hristina McAlli. ter

Kevin McPeek

Kenneth Mendez

Alonzo Mendoza

Helen Myler

Jacque Perez

Jean Perreault

Julie Rael

Gregory Richard

Juniors - soaring to the top

Claudio Saba) Francesca Saba)

ummer Iovin'

John cheidt

Andrea Singleton

Tom lattery

Philip mith

Gilberto Valenzuela

Michelle Vigil

Laura Webber

Chris Wilkey

Marietta Winders

Julie is in a "happy daze."

John Ehrich brightens up the school on cia. s cheer day

Steve Babcock

Mark Byer

Hegina ( o grove

Shellie Embury

!\1ichclle Fraser

Lyle Barnard

Leah Compos

Deni e DeAlva

Raymond Flore·

.Michael Gaspari

Santino Bernasconi

Gregory Chadwick

Peter DelRio

Flash a classy smile!

, ergio Bernasconi

Chris Chavez

Jame" Doroz

Paul Bruns

Se(ltt Condit

Michelle En ton

Mark Bustillos

Claudine Con.iglio

Lona Eder

The ophomore cia has been active in man) ways thi year. They spon ored a dance which was well attended by the student body The ophomore have been involved m hake sales a well as other fund· rai ing events. The sophomores \\ere full of spirit thi year, and it howed. They surprised many by taking econd place in the po ter competition as Y.ell in the clre up day during Spirit Week. The ophomore howcd Seton pirit by cheering on the Sentmel Football team at the Home{'om ing game. The ophomore attendcnts for that night were Peter Del Rio and Cara Pa,.,sarella. The class of '90 ha been po,itive and fun to be with.

Sophomores gather to compete in a class cheer.

Sophomores "glow" at the Bonfire.

"Walk this way!"

Mary Homan Gomez

Karl Cruse

.Jeffrey Guttierrez

.Jennifer Hald

Katie Kavanagh

Matthew Kirby

Kimberlv La Cava

Kelly Liedman

Marissa Main

Debra McAllister

Maricela Montoya

Mirjana asic

Corinne Nestvold

Cara Passarella

Duane Quintal

Lester Rees

Timothy Reynolds

Christine Rodriguez

Wendell Saba!

,Jennifer Schaefer

.Joseph Scheidt

Lori Slunder

Derek Stooks

,James Thompson

Regina Hayes

Brandon Kernen

Ted Turner

Lisa Valenzuela

Robert Waun

Melishea Kovach

David Hodwell

Anthonv Simek

.Janus Snider

Sophomores wait eagerly for yearbooks.

Cara and Dina sing with their heart and soul.

1eh a Winde

Danycl Wright

Stephen Yo!Shimura

Anthony Yozzo

1i<'hacl Zouch

Paula caught in a hungry moment.

Christy Aldorasi

Michelle Boyd

Jaime Contreras

Brian Fay

Robert Hicks

Brigido Bernasconi

Doreen Candelaria

Heather Cunningham

Laura Gonzalez

Albert Bonilla

Kathleen Ca ey

Michelle Degeneres

Daniel Gonzalez

Exactly what is a freshman? A freshman is a normal person, put in the unfortunate category of being an underclassman. A freshman is usually beat on, pushed around, and takes the rap for everything that goes wrong. They are usually everybody's slaves. These poor unfortunate people have to be treated nicely.

Rhonda Jacobson and Julie Shields are "friends forever."

Christina Embury hawn Hamp arah Estrada Lance Harpham

Daniel Holcomb

Steven Hughes

Starr ,Juarez

atahe Kernen

Barbara Murua

Travis Roesener

Carolyn Hudson

Rhonda ,Jacob on

Jennifer Kelley

Patric1a Kirby

Loretta Myler

Mia , alter

Christopher Lewis

Anne Nestvold teve chaper

David orton Bobi chumacher I

Joey Molina

Kathleen Moroson

Chris Rael John churr

, eton freshmen show their spirit at their first class cheer competition during , pirit Week.

Patnck ervino

,Julie hields

Elizabeth Torma

Isabel Torres

Larisa Valencia

Danielle Valenzuela

Yvette Vasquez Lisa Waun

Freshmen Patricia Kirby and Dan Holcomb lip-sync to "Dudes Look Like A Lady" accompanied by Mr. Novy at Mock Rock.

,Jennifer Webber harron Widener

Frank Vindiola Mark Vyne Richard Younger

that you, Frank?

Safety in numbers on Initiation Day

Intensely studying for a forgotten religion exam.

Heather "loves to sing".

Kim meows for her master . Is it EASTER? Lunch time thrills the freshmen.

The 1987 Seton Football eaon is not what many had expected. The team suffered through players lost in injury as well as the players who were too frustrated with the situation to go on. At the time of this publication a win had not been secured by the Sentinels. Seventeen points however had been scored. Senior Marc Olivier rushed 97 and 63 yards for touchdowns. Freshman Chris

Rael kicked a 32 yard field goal.

"It's been a frustrating year, especially offensively. We've been giving away 30 to 50 pounds a player on the line of scrimmage most games; so it's evident when we line-up we're fighting an uphill battle," said Coach Refner.

"It was fun, I started in 6 games. It would have been better if we'd scored more," observed John Schurr

TEAM Maricopa

Camp Verde

Bourgade

Ariz. Luth.

Hay Florence Superior Hayden

Phx. Chri:,t

Hourgadc ,J.V.

Queen Creek

Jean gets the ball off in time Good Punt!

Sentinels losen up for the big game.

Top row- John Ehrich, ,Jeff Guttierez, Frank Costantini, Greg Garcia, George Perreault, Marc Olivier, Jean Perreault, Steve Schaper, Chris Chavez, Rob Dykstra, Luis Murua; Third Row- Herb Franks, Andy Contreras, Alonzo Mendoza, Mark Bustillo , Bryan Hayes, Coach Frank Menchaca , Coach cott Refner, Coach Jim Relph, Tommy Ramirez, Duane Quintal, Tom Slattery,

Danny Hartnedy , Ken Mendez; econd Row- Mike Gaspari, ergio Bernasconi , Bryan eminara, Anthony Mendoza , Alex Filopovic, Victor Huggins , Ray Flores, Chris Wilkey, teve Yoshimura, Peter Del Rio, tati tiCJan Kim Relph; Bottom Row - Brigido Bernasconi , antino Bernasconi, Paul Brun , John churr, Chris Rael, Paul Engel, Alberto Holguin, Chris Lewis

Top Left - entinels make a sandwich out of the receiver .

Mid-left- TOP the mu ic! Don't let them dance to the endzone.

Left- The defense close in.

Above - Chri Rae! run for his life

A new league brought the entinels to a better competitive season this year. Their hard work and talent was shown well on the court. All together the Varsity team ended up with seven wins and nine losses.

The Varsity team consisted of five seniors, one junior, and one sophomore. On the Junior Varsity there were three freshmen and three sophomores.

Highlights of the season will always be memorable. One asked what a Varsity player thought of the season and she said, "It was difficult, but we learned a lot from it." And a Junior Varsity player acknowledged, "I liked it a lot better this year than in the past because of our record."

As for the new coaches David and Kay Wright, the athletes were able to learn new things and more about volleyball.

Top: Bobi serve an ace.

Above: Both teams show their Sentinel spirit at a pep rally Across: Girls celebrate a victory.

Volleyball Records

J.V. v

Gerard lost lost

Az. Lutheran lost lost

Bourgade lost lost

Phx. Indian lost lost

Conference Games

Phx. Country lost won Day won lost

Florence lost lost lost lost lost lost

Superior won won lost lost

Ray lo t lost won won

Queen Creek won lost won won

Hayden won

Ann serves the Sentinels to a victory. The Coaches show their concern with the game.

Michelle Fraser, Katie Kavanagh, Anne Nestvold, Natalie Kernen, Bobi macher, Marci Montoya, Mr,. Wright, Mr. Wright chu-

Mrs. Wright, Lisa Valenzuela, ,Jennifer Valenzuela, Julia Gonzalez, Erin Brown, Tami Lopes, .Julie Rael, Nicole Harrison, Susie Mendoza, Mr. Wright

"The boys varsity basketball team did a great job this year,'' said Coach Jerry Mullin. Throughout the season they were given tough competition from Phoenix Florence, and Superior.

Through much dedication and with the help of many spirited fans, the team, although unranked at the beginning of the season, ended up fourth ranked to the surprise of all with a record of 8 and 6. Mike Chadwick led the Sentinels to the playoffs with 436 point:,. It ¥.as a tough loss to Florence that knocked the out of the chance to take the state championship.

The boys' .JV team went 6 and 8 this vear beating challenging opponents, Phoenix Day and Ray. Chris Chavez was the high-scorer and David Rodwell was the all-around hest defensive player.

Up for the tip.

From back row left to right: Freddy Contreras, Bryan eminara, Mike Chadwick, Morgan Killian, Brian Pope, Bob Corwin, Mr. Mullin. Front row left: Chris Rae!, teve Malkowki, Andy Contrera , Mike Zoucha, Jeff Gutierrez

Let's hear it for the 1987-88 mighty Sentinel basketball team!

From left back: Karl Gru e, Peter Del Rio, David Norton, Brandon Kernen, Chris Chavez, Jim Doroz, Claudio abal, Dan Holcomb, Pat ervino

Below: Going for three. Bottom: Now here's the play. Coaches Freddy Contreras and Jerry Millin map out strategies

Below: I think I can, I think I can.

The Varsity basketball eason tarted back in December with not many people believing that the girls would win many games. However, the girls did not let thi affect their play and proved this early by placing third in the Miami Basketball Invitational.

When league play began, the girls were ready to play their way toward a Conference Championship. The eason came down to the Final game with Seton defeating Ray for first place. The girls advanced to the State Playoffs where they met up with oldrival Ajo. Unfortunately the girls were defeated but shouldn't be ashamed of the great season they had. Their overall record wa even teen and six, "pretty good for a team that wasn't supposed to do anything.''

(right) Anne, give it to Mary Ann she's open. (bottom right) Good job, Nichole!

.....:l VARSITY RECORD

.....:l < c:Q Arizona Lutheran Lost

Pz::l Bourgade Won Phoenix Indian Lost r:n

< Gerard Won

c:Q Miami Tournament 3rd Place Florence Won Lost Phoenix Country Day Won Won Hayden Won Won

Queen Creek Won

.....:l Won

.....:l Phoenix Christian Won

< Won c:Q Superior Won Pz::l Lost r:n < c:Q

Varsity: (standing left to right) Marietta Winders, Nicole Harrison, Corinne Nestvold, Anne Nestvold, Tami Lopes, Angie Isaac, Julie Rae!, MaryAnn Falcosky, Stephanie Richard. (not included in picture) Susie Mendoza, Laura Gonzalez. (kneeling) Coach Moore

The girls' Junior Varsity basketball team had a season full of surprise . The first being that half of the team had never touched a basketball before. The second being that they finished the season with six win and six lose . The girls proved that with a little bit of work they could accomplish anything.

The girls added a special touch of excitement to Seton basketball. "We will always remember the Kamakazes and the other very dedicated players that were inspirations to us all," said Mary Ann and Nicole.

Junior Varsity: (standing left to right) Marietta Winders, Angie Isaac, Stephanie Ric hard , Coach Moore . (kneeling) Lori M y ler , Maura M cDonald . ( not included in pi cture) Leah Campos, Rach e l Campos.

Corinne and Tami making our team look good

Corinne takes it down

The CHEERLEADER had a lot of cia, and tons of support a their big mile showed love and encouragement to our athletes during the year's tough sea ons.

" heer i a lot of work like any other port, but wearing that uniform and going out and cheering for your chool make you feel proud to be a entinel. But most of all it's totally fun. Cheer i definitely one of my best memorie at eton," said Rachel Campo.

Our POM LI E danced away for entinel pirit thi year with a lot of pizzazz. Debi Anderson thought that this was the best year ever. Paddy Ekhla i remembers great friends, love, and great time.

They were very supportive during this year's competitive seasons. "Over-all our porn and cheer topped all others," stated a entinel spectator. They agreed on having a great time while cheering for our school, meeting new people, and ju t having a blast.

Cheer is catching the groove and shaking us up!

Bottom right: Well, let me tell you!

Leah Campo , Michelle Vigil, Dawn Marie Gonzales, Cara Passarella, ,Jeni Mikel, Vir-

Back row: Kelly Liedman, Debi Anderson, Monica Gaiser, Denise De Alva, Veronica

ginia Full, Marietta Winders, usan Fischrup, Rachel Campos

Gomez, Front row: Kim La Cava, ,Johanna Casey, Paddy Ekhlas i

Top left: how us your pearly whites. Above: Cheerleaders build spirit. Middle left: Johanna shows off her muscle to Veronica.

Below: Knock us out! Bottom left: Moving to the

beat Bottom right: A cia sy bunch of girls.

The 1987 Sentinel Spirit Line is composed of ten girls and two hoys elected during Spirit Week Captain Michelle Fraser and Co -Captain Kim Relph took charge of the squad early to get ready for the basketball season.

Doing their favorite cheer

Brother harles ,J. Gattone is our nev,· principal. He has taught for 17 years in the Chicago area. He has taught an array of subjects such as French, English, algebra, and JOUrnalism , but presently teache French 1, 2, and :3. Brother Gattone likes photography, and traveling. In high school his favorite ubject was French and his least favorite was chemistry.

Mrs . Mary Beth Mueller, our assistant principal , ha taught 14 years, two at Seton, and has been a past principal for 6 years. She ha , taught science, religion, and history in the past hut presently does not teach any classes. She likes to read and do crafts in her leisure time. Her favorite subjects were math and science and her least favorite was English.

Sr. Joan Marie, our registrar and librarian, has been at Seton 19 of her years of teaching. he must like Seton or she'd "hardly be here this long." ister moderates the Academic Bowl, NHS, and like to read , sew and sing. That' why he is a member of the Ast· Choral mon

Mr . •Jerrv Mullin, our full-time coun. elo; this year, has taught three of hi . five years here at Seton. He coaches boys' varsity basketball and girls' var ity softball. He enjoy!:> athletics, reading. hi_ tory, and the time he spends with his family.

Mr. cott Refner, dean of discipline, teaches Arizona Hi. tory as well as being moderator for the , ocial Awarenes. and \Veightlifting lubs. He has taught two of his four years at Seton and enjoys athletics. outdoor camping and hiking as well as just relaxing around the house. He still ''loves Chicago" but is glad to be here at Seton where "everyone has a chance to grow ."

Br C harl es Gat t o ne Mrs M a r y Beth M ue ll e r S r Joa n M a r ie M a dd e n

Mr Jerry Mullin

Mr Scott Refner

Mrs. Walther. our new school secretary, recently moved here from Dallas, Texa . She ha . been a school ecretary for the past 12 years. She likes creweling and reading. In high school, she disliked Latin but liked algebra.

Mrs Dykstra, our attendance officer, has been in Arizona for two years. She has worked previously in Chicago with the public for the ardinal of hicago and for GE and a brokerage firm. "he likes to read, travel, and bowl.

Mr Foote, our office upervi or and financial secretary, has been at Seton for 6 years. She likes to travel but prefers to be with her family (all boys) at their sporting events. In high school she liked the busines, courses but disliked English.

Mrs. C hris Dy ks tr a Mrs P eggy F oote Mrs. Louann W a l t h er

Brother Gahe Guzman i. in hi second year teaching at Seton. He is English Dept. chair and tudent Council moderator. He teaches sophomore and junior English classes. He is studying to get a degree in "teaching English as a second language."

Mrs. Diane D. Collins teaches freshman and sophomore English classes and monitors S.A.D.D. She has taught here for 10 years, and for a total of 14 years. Mrs. Collins is a graduate of U. 1 orth Dakota. She enjoys reading, music, camping, and her kid ' activities. Her favorite subject was English and she enjoys teaching Engli h because, "English is everyone's favorite subject, my job is very enjoyable."

Br. Gabe Guzman Mrs. Diane Collins

Mr. William Mariner, Seton's instructional materials coordinator is actuallv involved with the club, newspaper staff, and the Senior Class. He has taught for 28 years, 6 of which he has pent at Seton. This year he teaches Latin 1, Latin 2, and Journali m. Mr. Mariner is a native of central Illinois. He had taught in public and Catholic high chools in Illinois and Indiana, and has a degree from Illinois State University. While in high school, his favorite subjects were English, science, and history. When asked about his feelings about Seton, its students, or the subjects he tea,ches, Mr. Mariner replied "Great!"

Mr. Anthony, who is the Freshman Class moderator, and a member of the Disciplinary Board, teaches algebra, pre-calculus, typing, and Computers. He has taught for three years, and all of them at Seton where he comments, "the students keep you young." His favorite subject was Foods, and his least favorite subject was Algebra. Mr. Anthony is a graduate from ASU and enjoys fishing, and spending time with his family.

Mrs . Fraser, our local Hurricane and Dolphin fan, enjoys cooking, watching football, and traveling. She teaches Geometry, Geometry Honors, Algebra II, and Algebra II Honors. She is the .Junior Class moderator, Yearbook Assitant, and Academic Board Assistant. She was the first alumna to return to her alma mater as a teacher, and she has taught at Seton for two years. Mrs. Fraser "loves the Christian family atmosphere here."

Mrs. Mary Ann Rich, born and raised in Columbus, Ohio, has three children, Sean 11, Eileen 10, and Kelly 8. he has lived in Arizona since 1976 when she moved from Indiana. he has taught Spanish at all levels in high school, and is presently teaching Spanish 1 and 2.

Mr Rich has taught for 14 years, two of which were at Seton where she is involved with the Principal's Council, Liturgy Committee. and is Foreign Language Department Chairman. Her least favorite subjects in high school were the sciences but she liked \Vorld History and Spanish. "I enjoy the atmosphere, faculty, staff, and students here at Seton." Mrs. Rich also enjoys singing at St. Mary's Church, camping, walking, and watchin Notre Dame sport·.

Mr Thomas Anthony Mrs. Jane Fraser

Brother Haas, who enjoys teenagers, spirituality, and racketball, is the Religious Education Chair. He teaches junior religion and is involved with campus ministry. He has taught for 19 years, 3 years at Seton. Br. Haas has a B.S. degree in physics, M.S. in physics, and M.M. in spirituality. He ha coached various sports, monitored many cluhs and organizations, and ha been dean of faculty and students over 19 years in education. Although having multiple degree in physics, Br. Haas stated his least favorite subject was ... physics, but he did like English. "Junior prayer and worship are great and the retreats are wonderful.''

Father Lorig, teacher of Religion I and II, enjoys hiking and "religion, but my main interest is in spirituality, particularly Eastern Christian Spirituality."

Father Lorig has taught for 8 years, 5 at Seton. He is pastor of St. Thomas Byzantine in Chandler and pastor at Our Lady of Guadalupe in Queen Creek. His Favorite subiects were Greek and biology, but he disliked geography.

Br David Haa s Fr Doug Lorig

Mr William Mariner

Mrs. Mary Ann Rich

Ms. Myrann, who is a first year teacher at Seton, teaches physics, chemistry, and Computers. She enjoys cycling, running, and being involved with Church activities. Her favorite subject in high school was history and her least favorite was chemistry.

Mr Richard is the Science Department Chair. He teaches biology, earth science, and Algebra I Honors, and is moderator for the Hiking Club. Mr. Richard has taught for 13 years, five at Seton, and enjoys hiking, photography, reading and traveling. He is a Louisiana native, a 1974 graduate of LSU, and has spent all his career teaching in Catholic schools.

Mr. Moore has taught for 21 years, thr years at Seton. This year he teache U. '. History and is involved with basketball and baseball. He previously taught for 1 years in Wyoming and Nebraska. Then he moved to Arizona to work at , eton where "he is having a wonderful experience." Mr. Moore was an athletic director for 20 years, had 5 state championship , and 4 runners-up. While in his high school years, Mr. Moore favored physical education but disliked chemistry "becau e I almost killed myself." "There are many things a teacher may relate to: the high and the lows in a difficult profession are great. The personal relationships of students and their need to reach out for success, supercedes all of the highs and lows.''

Mr. Relph, this year's football, track, and weightlifting coach enjoys sports, cars, singing, poetry, and Nubian goats. He teaches government, economics, English, world history, and weight training. Mr. Relph has been a coach in football, swimming, and track, has been head coach for state football champs of Gerard, head coach for Paradise Valley, Coach of the year for 1975, and has been a teacher for "everything.'' He disliked Greek and Algebra II but liked football, P.E. and English while in high school.

Ms. Ratti finally gets to "see how things are on the other side." A 1979 graduate from eton, Ms. Ratti has been a substitute for 4 years for Mesa and Chandler schools, Program In tructor for Close-Up Foundation, Washington, D.C., and i. now the Porn, Cheer, Spirit Line, Close-up, Model U.N., and Pep Club moderator. She teaches Religion IV, American Government, Free Enterprise, and World History.

Mr. Larry Moore Ms Theresa H. Ratti

Mr. James Relph

Sister Consuelo, who is involved with Christian Service, teaches Art Fundamentals I, Art Fundamentals II, and Art Appreciation. She has taught for 28 years, 4 at Seton High. She enjoys calligraphy, reading, traveling, and painting. She has spent a long time working with small children - who have kept her honest. Sister belongs to the retreat team and enjoys teens and adults. "I'm lucky because I got to combine my loves: people, teaching, and art."

Mrs. Mariner our drama, band, and chorus instructor, teaches Music Appreciation, Music I, Advanced Music, and Speech, and is the Fine Arts Dept. Chair. She has taught for 22 years, 6 of which have been at Seton. Mrs. Mariner enjoys study, travel, flowers. and creative recipes. Mrs. Mariner has a Bachelors in Music Education, Masters in Music, Minors in Composition and Historv of Music. "To see a student grow a'nd develop his or her God-given talent is the joyful result of a lot of working together."

Ms. Michelle Myrann Mr. David Richard

Mr. Novy has taught 10 at , eton, coaches the .JV bo}s' basketball ll•am, and moderates the Che , Club. He al o tearhb rlnta prores,ing at l\1CC at night and enjoys coin collecting and bowl111g.

Sr Consuelo Pacheco Mrs Elizabeth M Mr. Dennis Novy Mariner

eton campus is something to be proud of because of the people wh o work behind the scenes of it all. Mr . Arnone drives the bus and h e lp maintain the campus, Mr R ya n keeps our classrooms clean , Mr . G o nzalez makes sure our ground s are up to par, and Mr. and Mrs . Constantini give Seton students the opportunity for a nutritional lunch Seton wouldn't be the same without these special people.

Br. Chavira came to Seton this year with a lot of experience. He has been teaching for thirty-five years and he has taught Spanish, English, history, and art. He has been teaching all over North and South America and came to us with much experience. He is the one that greets you in the front office and keeps track of attendance. Brother finds the Seton community very warm and friendly and really enjoys being here.

Mr . Co nni e Arn o n e Mr P edro Go n zal ez

Mr Grego r y Rya n

Miss. Myrann hums the blues

Fr. Lorig leads the Advent Prayer ervice

Mrs Rich receives the after effects of the food at the panish honor's Festival.

Dan Holcomb and Tony imek raffle off a pinata at the Spanish Festival.

enior Albert adds atmosphere to the panish Festival.

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A

Alcala, Mark ,:l5

Aldorasi, hristy 44

Anderson, Carrie 35

Anderson, Deborah :l2A,5 ,59

Anthony, 1r Thomas 66

Arnone, Mrs Connie 70

B

Babcock, Stephen 25,40

Bainter, Michael :35

Bali treri, 'tephanie 16,2 ,29,:32a,69,70

Barnard, Lyle 25,40

Bernasconi, Brigido 44,51

Bernasconi, 'antino 40,51

Bernasconi, 'ergio 40,51

Bonilla, Albert 21,46,51,71

Bonilla, Victor 25,26,:35

Boyd, Michelle 44,51

Brown, Erin 5,2 ,:36

Bruns, Paul 40,51

Budz, Jeffrey 25,36

Bustillos, Mark 5,41,50

Bustillo , Helga 64

Byers, Mark 40

cCampbell, hristine 21,:32a ampos, Leah 40,56,59 ampos, Rachel

6,22,23,27 ,29,36,56,5 ,59,65

Candelaria, Doreen 44

Casey, .Johanna 7,15,29,36,49,58

Casey, Kathleen 16,44

Chadwick, Gregory 21,40

Chadwick, Michael

6,17,21 ,32a,:33,49,54

Chavez, Chris 11 ,40,51,54

Chavira, Br. tare 70

ollins, Mr-;. Diane 9,65

Collins, Li , a :n

Cond1t, Scott 40

Consiglio, Claudine 5,29,40

ontreras, Andres

1 ,27 ,2 ,:32a,:3:1,51 ,.14

Contreras, .Jamie 44

ookson, Michael ,2 ,:32b

Corwin, Robert 1 ,27, 2 ,:32a,33 ,54

Cosgrove, Regina 40

Costantini, Frank G. 70

Costantini, Frank R. 5,2 ,:32B,51

p .fpo«AotU

ostantini, Martha 8,70

unningham, Heather 29,44,47

D

De Alva, Denise 40,5 ,59

Degeneres, Michelle 44,60

Del Rio, Peter 1f>,21,40,!)1,55

Del Rio, J r, Hamiro 22,:3!),63,65

Doroz, .James 5,40,54

Dubasik, Matthew 17,:36

Dugan, .Jennifer 36

Dvkstra, Mrs. Chris 64

Dykstra, Hobert 9,:l2b,51

E

Easton, Michelle 40

Easton, hannon 7,:32b

Eder, Lona 40

Ehrich, .John 17,29,:36,:39,!)1

Ekhlassi, Padideh 26,:36,.1) ,59

Embury, Christina 29,44

Embury, ' hellie 40

Engel, Paul :36,51

Enos, Ira :32B

Estes -Go nzalez, Caitlin 7' 17,22,2 ,29,:12b,:3:l

Estrada, Sarah 44

F

Faber, Brian 6,7,17,22,:321>

Falcosky, Mary Ann

10,2 ,32b,49,56

Fay, Brian 21,44

Fischrup, Susan 2 ,:32b,49,58,59

Flores, Raymond 40,51

Franks, Herbert :36,.11

Fraser, Chris 26,:36,:37,:39

Fraser, Michelle 40,60

Full, Virginia 29,58,59

Fullen, Beth :32b

G

Gaiser, Monica :37,5 ,!)9

Garcia, Greg 9,:n,n1

Gaspari, Mike 16,40,51

Gattone, Br. C..J. 13,6:1,67,71

Gerard, 'teve 26,:37

Gidcumb, Mary 29,:34,.12

Gomez, Roman 21,42

Gomez, Veronica 28,:t2c,:tl,f> ,f>9

Gonzalez, Dawn -Marie

Dr. and Mrs. Brown 1st Junior page

Estrada Family

Evelyn Fullen . . . Senior pages

Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Spirit Line page 60

Gonzalez, Dan 6,66

Gonzalez, .Julia 4,11,1:>,:32c

Gonzalez, Laura 44,56

Gonzalez, Mr. Pedro 70

Grudow ki, Audrey

Cruse, Karl 5,21,42,54

Gutierrez, .Jeff 11,27,42,51,54

Guzman, Br. Gabe :l,17,22,6f>

H

Haas, Br. David 1:3,67

Hahn, Art :12c

Hald, .Jennifer 42

Hamp, 'hawn 4, ,21,22,2:3,27,44

Harpham, Lance 21,44

Harris, .Jeff 21,27 ,:l2c

Harrison , icole 4, 7 ,22,26,2 ,:l2c,56,64,6!)

Hartnedy, Dan 5,15,24,:n,57,65

Hayes, Regina 42

Hermosillo, Ann Marie 27,28,32c

Hermosillo, Teresa ,27,2 ,:32c

Hicks, Robert 4,1.'),16,44

Hobbs, Katie 26,28,32c

Hobbs, Becky 26,:32c

Holcomb, Dan ,26,45,46,54,71

Holguin, Alberto 26,32c,:>I

Hudson, Carolyn 4!)

Huggins, Victor 27,28,29,:32d,51

Hughes, teve 6,21,45

I

Isaac, Angie 25,26,:32d,56

J

.Jackson, Teresa :37

Jacobson, Rhonda 15,44,4!)

Juarez, Starr 45

K

Kaliski, Karen Marie

4,1 ,22,2:3,26,:32d

Kavanagh, Katie :>, ,27,29,42,60

Kelley, .Jennifer 41) ,60

Kernen, Brandon f>,f>4

Kernen, atalie 45

Kernen, Tara 4,11,26,:32d,:3:3

Killian, Morgan 17,21,2 ,:32d

Kirby , Matthew 21,42

Kirby, Patricia ,22,2:3,4!),.16,47

,f>9

Kovach, Kimberly 21,:32d

Harphan Family . . . Drama pages

Me Peek Family National Honor ociety page

Tom and Barb Smith ... page 14

Kovach, Melishea 29,56,69

L

La Cava, Kimberlv :>,9,:n,2:l,42,;)8.f>9

Laubmeier, Valerie 6,:n

Ledington, Michael

Lewis, Chris 21,45,51

L1edman, Kelly 5,42,5 ,59,61

Lopes, Tami Ann

Lorig, Fr. Doug 7,16,17,67

Lugiewicz, Sabrina :n

Lundstrom, Cathy :n

M

Mahon, Shawn

Maier, 'hris 7,9,11,26,2

Main, Marissa 42

Malkoski, Stephen

Mariner, Mrs. Elizabeth 5,29,69

Mariner, Mr. William 67

1arrs, Cathy :n

Me Allister."Christina :n,60

Me Allister, Debra

Me Donald, Maura

Me Peek, Kevin

Me Peek, Shannon 4,7,11,26, 32e

Mendez, Ken 51

Mendoza, Alonzo 17,51

Mendoza, Anthony 7,

Mendoza, "'usan

Mikel, .Jennifer 17,2 ,59

Molina, ,Joev 45

Montes, 60

Montoya, Maricela

Moore, Mr. Larry 5,6,61,6

Moroson, Kathleen

Mueller, Mrs. MaryBeth

Mullin, Mr. ,Jerry ,63

Murua, Barbara 45,67

Murua III, Luis

Myler, Helen 26

Myler, Loretta 45,56

Myrann, Ms. Michelle 8,16,61,6 ,69,71

N

asic, Mirjana 29,42

estvold, Anne 45,56

estvold, Corinne 42,56

orton, David 21,45,54

ovy, Mr. Dennis 46,69 0

O'Connell, Amv :l2e

Olivier, Marc

Pacheco, Sr. Consuelo 69

Passarella, Cara

5,6,9, 15,29,40,42,49,58,69

Perez, Marisol 8,:l2f,61

Perreault, George 11,15,:l2f,51

Perreault, .Jean !il

Petrof, Barbara 14,15, 16,2

Plummer, Wade

Pope, Brian 21

Q

Quintal, Duane 5,21,42,51

Quintanares, .Julian

R

Rael, Chris 2:l,45,51,54

Rael, ,Julie 1 ,69

Hamos, Yesenla

Hatti, Ms. Theresa 5 8 17 67

Rees, Lester 25,42,64' ' '

Refner, Mr. Scott

Helph, Kimberly 10,27,:l2f,60,69

Relph, Mr. ,James 5,9,10,51,6

Reynolds, Mike

Reynolds, Timothy 42

Riccobono, Palma 31

Mrs. MaryAnn 5,8,17,67

R1chard, Mr. David 5,62,68

Richard, Gregory 17

Richard, tephanie 21,26,2

Rodriguez, Christine 29,42

Rogers, Kathy

Roesener, Travis 4,45

Ryan, Mr. Greg 70

Ryan, Tricia

s

Saba!, Archie abal, harina ,27,2

Saba!, Claudio 54

Saba!, Francesca abal, Wendell 21,42,54 alter, Mia 29,45

chaefer, ,Jennifer 42

Schaper, Steve 21,45 51

Scheidt, ,Joseph 42 '

chumacher, Bobi 4, ,45,47 churr, ,John 45,51

Seminara, Bryan

Ortiz, (;abriel p

, chwallier, Margo :n

, ervino, Patrick 46,54

Shields, ,Julie t4,46

'hort, Elizabeth 7,11,26,:27,29,:t2g,6:l

Simek, Anthony 10,26,27,71

Singleton, Andrea 5,28,:\9,66

"'iwinski, Scott 15

Slattery, Tom

Slunder, Amanda

Slunder, Lori 42

Kristin

Sm1th. Michael :32g

Smith, Philip :39

Snider, .James 70

Swim, Lisa :n

Stooks, Derek 42

T

Thompson, .James 29,42

Torma , Elizabeth 29,46,47

Torres, Isabel 46

Turner, Ted 24,25,42

v

Valencia, Larisa 46

Valenzuela, Danielle 5,44,46

Valenzuela, .Jennifer 14,:32g

Valenzuela, Li a 14 42

Valenzuela, .Jr., Gili)erto 2 ,:39

Vasquez, Yvette 46

Vigil, Michelle

Villaverde, Eric 17,28,:12h

Vindiola, Frank 46,69

Vyne, Mark 21,46

w

Walther, Mrs. 69

Waun, Lisa 42,46

Webber, ,Jennifer 46

Webber, Laura :39

Widener, Sharron 29,46

Wilkey, Chris 27,:19,51

Winders, Marietta

Winders, Mel is. a 29,4:3,49,59

Wright, Danyel

y

Yoches, Beverly :32h

Yoshimura, Stephen 5,43,51

Younger, ,Jr., Richard 26.46

Yozzo, Anthony 4:1

Yozzo, icole 7,21 ,:12h

z

Zoucha, Michael 5,16,43,54

Notes rom the LJitor