1992

tETON/AN

•

1992 SETON/AN A publication of Seton Catholic High School 1150 North Dobson Road Chandler, Arizona 85224 Br. C. J. Gattone, C.F.C., Principal

'91

'92

CONTENTS Activities

.4

Student Life

24

Freshmen

34

Sophomores

38

Juniors

42

Seniors . . . . . . . . . . . .

46

Sports

50

Faculty

68

Index In the summer of 1990, Arizona temperatures reached an all-time high of 122' . Although it did not get quite that hot this year, life around Seton Catholic High School was still heating up.

Summer temperatures wh1ch lingered through October meant sweltering classrooms but also fired-up spirit.

The heat of our spirit was present in every aspect of Seton activities, classes, sports, faculty, friends. Each and every aspect contributes to the memories we have. Time spent with friends, faculty and God helps us become who we are as together we make Seton Catholic High School " One Hot Number."

THEME

. . .. .. ... 78

Activities

4 ACTIVITIES

Eucharistic Ministers

Sharing the Body of Christ This year, nine students were commissioned to be Eucharistic ministers. These students, juniors and seniors chosen by students and by faculty, underwent several weeks of formal training with Br. Haas before becoming ministers. At every Mass, they distributed the Body and Blood of Christ.

(nght) Mando Bernasconi gives the Body of Chnst to Ken Scheffner and Mr. Anthony at one of the monthly liturgies. (below) Br. Haas presents the newly commissioned Eucharistic Ministers at the opening school Mass (below left) EUCHARISTIC MINISTERS (front) He1d1 deBruycker, Shari Kaliski, Kelly Fraser, Anne Marie Agllo; (back) Jesus Torres, Chaz McAllister, Debb1e Hicks, Jose Torres (below) Euchanst1c M1n1sters receive Communion from Chaplain Father Clements before d1stnbut1ng the Body and Blood of Christ.

Enhancing the Liturgy

Proclaimers, musicians add to liturgy Ministers of the Word and the Liturgy Committee both partic1pate in school Masses and prayer services.

The Liturgy Committee meets every Monday in the chapel to practice hymns. Some students play instruments such as piano, flute, guitar, and recorder while others sing or perform liturgical dance. Mrs. Rich, the Liturgy Committee moderator said, " I am very happy with the initiative that the musicians, singers, and other liturgy members are taking this year in planning beautiful liturgies."

Br. Haas is the moderator of the Min1sters of the Word, who are a group of students chosen by the faculty and by their peers to lector. According to their training manual Lector Becomes Proclaimer, " The lector proclaims the Word that strengthens the faith of God's people and invites them to celebrate the Eucharist.''

(above)LITURGY COMMITTEE: (back) Hilary Dixon, Margret Lenhart. Heather Dumas. Elisabeth Knck. Sarah Hoel, Kelly Fraser, Devi Vann. Rebecca Matt hews;(kneeling) John Kestner;(front)Beth Tropio. Mari Garcia. Jennie Hammer. Rena Doherty, Leslie Brumbaugh. Missing from picture: Chloe Fox. (left ) Jenn1fer Doyle procla1ms the Gospel at the Thanksg1v1ng prayer serv1ce.

MINISTERS OF THE WORD/LITURGY COMM ITTEE

Sr. Haas works w1th the M1n1sters of the Word as they prepare for the next Mass.

Sarah Hoel pract1ces her flute to Beth Tropio's delight

(above) The Liturgy Comm1ttee leads the s1ng1ng at a monthly liturgy. (right) Liturg1cal dancers Kelly Fraser and Oevi Vann along with Rebecca Matthews (not pictured) thank God for all h1s g1fts.

Retreat Team conducts prayer expenences I

The retreat team, moderated by Brother Haas, helps plan and supervise the student retreats. To help get them spiritually oriented for the year, the team attended a retreat themselves in August. In September, they conducted the freshman retreats, day long experiences designed to break the ice with the new class.

In the winter, jun1or and senior retreats were offered. These were overnight retreats held at Camp Tepeyac in Prescott that brought the class members closer to one another. Finally, the sophomore retreats were held in May at the Franciscan Renewal Center.

By assisting with retreats, team members hoped to bring participants closer to each other, to their true selves and to God.

(top) Team members helped facilitate discuss1on at the senior retreat at Camp Tepeyac. (above) Travis Lewis, Meghan Hamson. Scott Booth, Heather Gordon and Aaron Labedz take a snow break. (above nght) M1ke Pan1chello peers out of h1s cocoon wh1le Kristi Kajca spreads glue on the table

RETREAT TEAM (standing) Derek Muth, Trav1s Lew1s, Aaron Labedz, Andna Falk, Debb1e Hicks, Jose Torres, M1ke Panichello, (middle) Margret Lenhart, Tracy Kahsk1, Kns Seyler, Knst1 KaJca, Meghan Hamson, M1chelle Doroz; (front) Jennifer Darnell, Ton1 Lopes, Jesus Torres, Chaz McAllister

RETREAT TEAM

(top) Members Karen St Lou1s, Heather Dumas and Suzy Genzler ass1st moderator Mr Fraher 1n pack1ng food for the needy after the Thanksg1v1ng food dnve

Pax Christi seeks justice Pax Chnst1, Lat1n words for "Peace of Chnst", is the name of a group of students dedicated to work1ng for soc1al justice throughout the community.

One of the b1g events which this club sponsors IS Social Just1ce Day. On th1s day, visiting speakers discuss the morality of various issues such as abortion, homelessness and hunger. Mr. Fraher IS the moderator of this group.

PAX CHRISTl (back) Heather Dumas. Franc1ne Eshelman: (front) Cara LaBne. Bethany Garc1a, Karen St Lou1s. M1ss1ng from p1cture Moderator Mr Fraher

PAX CHRISTl

(nght) SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS· (standing) Mary Hank Chuck Moroson; (front) Pat Agllo. J1m Ryan(pres1dent). M1ss1ng from p1cture Jon Hamson (vicepresident) Martha Omohundro (secretary), Fr Dale Fushek. Fr B1ll Healy (below) Board members l.sten to a development report presented by Mr Ed Phillips, D1rector of Development

Board, Parents' Club help Seton The School Board and the Parents' Club are two organizations which involve the parents in Seton activities.

The School Board is made up of six elected members, who are parents. In addition two priests from the East Valley serve on the Board, Fr. Dale Fushek and Fr. Bill Healy. This year's Board president, Jim Ryan, is also a Seton alumnus from the class of 1968.

The Board meets monthly with the principal and the director of development. The Board formulates school policies and acts as an advisory group to the principal.

The Parents' Club sponsors functions which bring together the members of the Seton parent community.

President Carl Aglio and his officers planned meetings on topics of interest to parents and students. Speakers included representatives from ASU on college preparation and former ASU and pro coach Frank Kush. In addition the Parents' Club worked with St. Andrew's parish at ASU games to raise funds for Seton.

(above) Frank Kush, former ASU and pro coach and speaker at the January Parents' Club meeting, s1gns an autograph for a Seton parent (right) PARENTS' CLUB OFFICERS: M1ke Richards (vice-president), Theresa Matthews (secretary) , Carl Aglio, (president)

OL__,_o___J SCHOOL BOARD/PARENTS' CLUB

N.H. S. serves and leads The Seton chapter of the National Honor Soc1ety, moderated by Sr. Joan Marie, accepts students who display qualities of scholarship, leadership, service and character. Among their activities this year, they collected cans for scholarships, tutored other students, and brought holiday cheer to the students at St. Peter's Indian Mission at Easter.

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: (stand1ng) Shan Kaliski, Jenn1e Hammer. Ann-Mane Richard, Eddie Zelhofer, Jeff Guy, Karen St.Lou1s, Rena Doherty; (seated) Margret Lenhart, Tracy Kaliski, Knst1Ka)ca, He1d1 deBruycker Not p1ctured Kelly Fraser, Kris Seyler, Enn Moore, Sharon Bunch, Meghan Hamson, Michelle Doroz.

NHS members were called upon to assist in tutoring other students. (above) Erin Moore g1ves help 1n English to two freshmen. (right) John Duich and David Arvayo try to stump NHS member Margret Lenhart.

N.H.S.

AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL USA Amnesty International (A.I.) is a worldwide movement of people working together to protect human rights. People are organized around the world to let governments know that they cannot unjustly imprison, torture or kill people. A. I. members at Seton and around the world write letters on behalf of those unjustly imprisoned, publicize these abuses of human rights and alert governments that these abuses are publicly known. Moderator Mrs. Hedrick works with the Seton chapter to promote the cause of social justice.

(right) AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL Beth Garc1a, Jenn1fer DeStefano, Heather Dumas, Mrs. Hedrick, Andria Falk, Carrie Tovar (below) In the Chnstmas play, Carlye deBruycker plays the role of Mary explaining her pregnancy to Joseph, played by David Cook.

AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL

Seton presents ''The Chosen" Directed by Brother Casey, Seton Theater is one of the fun activities that students can choose. The Christmas play, The Chosen, reenacted the Biblical story of how Mary was chosen to be the Mother of God. It was performed at the Christmas prayer service. Selected as the spring play was Plaza Suite, written by Ne1l SImon.

The Seton actors spend hours preparing for their short time on stage. Judging by the audience react1on, the hard work is worth 1t.

(left) CAST OF " THE CHOSEN'': Man Garc1a. Marsha St Lou1s. Br Casey (Director), Jason Pena. Sarah Powers, Sean Lacey, Lauren Me1ster. Carlye deBruycker. Dav1d Cook M1ss1ng from picture Jenn1fer K1rby

(center) Mary expresses her surpnse at the angel's request (above) Joseph, played by Dav1d Cook, 1s shocked to learn of Mary's pregnancy (left) Dunng rehearsal, Br Casey demonstrates an acting technique to Carlye and David

SETON THEATER

Setonian keeps memories burning This year was HOT for the yearbook staff as they chose "One Hot Number" for the theme of this year's Setonian. In it are the people, events and organizations that have made this year special.

In their first step towards computerizing the yearbook, the staff began to use Josten's wordprocessing program to prepare yearbook copy. They also did some experimenting with doing the yearbook on a desktop-publishing program.

With the leadership of editor Tracy Kaliski and the guidance of advisors Brother Gattone and Mr. Mariner, the staff has worked to capture the year in words and pictures.

YEARBOOK STAFF: (standing) Br. Gattone, Diana Escobedo, Francine Eshelman, Stephanie Sirvent, Mike Panichello, Maura Sheridan, Adrienne Lenhart, Alexa Monkhouse, Mr. Mariner; (middle row) Sarah Powers, Hilary Dixon, Julie Sterkowitz, Jennifer Hamp, Elizabeth Krick, Carlye deBruycker; (front) Karen St.Louis, Matt Mesa, Eddie Zelhofer, Tracy Kaliski, Suzanne Sirvent, Suzy Genzler, Marsha St.Louis. Not pictured: Shari Kaliski, Heather Dumas, Ann-Marie Richard, Jennifer Doyle, Jennifer DeStefano

I

YEARBOOK

(left) Yearbook staff listens to some suggestions from advisor Br. Gattone. (above) Shari Kaliski puts the finishing touches on another page layout.

Spotlite Sparks Interest The Seton Spotlite is Seton's monthly newspaper. The Spotlite informs us of many things such as student of the month, sports, activities, birthdays, video and movie reviews, horoscopes, puzzles, advice colums, questions to the principal, and much more information.

The newspaper staff met during 5th hour with Mr. Mariner in journalism class.

NEWSPAPER STAFF: (back) Jesus Torres, Debbie Hicks, Cristy Toth, Dan Mesa, Chaz McAllister; (middle row) Toni Lopes, Emily Villanueva, Heather Chavez, Danielle Balchumas; (front row) Mari Garcia, Tracy Kaliski, He1d1 deBruycker, Sharon Burich, Erin Moore

(above) Heidi deBruycker types her article into the computer with advice from Toni and Tracy. (above right) During journalism class, Erin Moore asks for some advice on her article.

NEWSPAPER

(right) Student council president Knst1 Ka)ca goes 1ncogn1to (below) Student council members Kristi KaJca, Anne Mane Agl1o and Meghan Hamson strut their stuff during the Mock Rock sponsored by student counc1l.

Promoting Leadership

Student Council, Ambassadors Assist with Spirit and Recruitment Seton Catholic student council members are elected by their classmates to lead them through the school year. Each class has a president, vicepresident and secretary I treasurer as well as representatives and a class advisor.

Leading the student council are the student council officers: Kristi Kajca, president; Ann-Marie Aglio, vice-president; and Heather Gordon, secretary I treasurer. Moderating the student council is the Director of Student Activities, Mr. Anthony.

This year, the student council took leadership in events such as blood drives, a Thanksgiving food drive, a Christmas toy and clothing drive, dances, spirit week and Round-up.

Asked why student council sponsors these events, Kristi Kajca said, " We do it all to promote school spirit.''

Ambassadors was a new group this year. Led by Brother Casey, they help to recruit students to come to Seton.

They do this by speaking about Seton in parishes and at various schools and by directing tours at the November 24 Open House.

AMBASSADORS (seated) Christine Hughes, Mandy Husson, Brittney Elias; (stand1ng) Jeff Dom1nguez, Arvind Nath, Br. Casey. M1ssing from picture: Bnan Calabro.

STUDENT COUNCIL

FRESHMAN STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS· Hilary D1xon. Cara LaBne (sec treas. ). Car lye deBruycker (pres.). Joe Benavides, Megan Mlllanez. class moderator Mr Clinch. Missing from p1cture: Annette Kilroy (v1ce-pres.)

(above) STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS· Vice-president Heather Gordon, President Knst1 KaJca. Secretary / Treasurer Anne Mane Aglio M1ss1ng from p1cture Moderator Mr. Anthony (below) SOPHOMORE STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS· (stand1ng ) Class moderator Mrs. Fraser. Stephanie S1rvent (v p. ). Aaron Gordon (pres ).Eowyn Estes-Gonzales (sec./treas ); (front)Joanne Doroz, Mark Hank

(above center) Sen1or Court IS one of the Sp1rit Week activities sponsored by Student Council (above) JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS. Karen St. Louis (v.p.), John Duich (pres.). Eddie Zelhofer (sec /treas ), Ann-Marie R1chard M1SS1ng from picture Shawn Gleave and class moderator Mr. Relph

(above)SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS. Mike Pan1chello. (pres.)

Christa Rodrigue (sec/ treas ). Trav1s Lew1s. D1ana Escobedo. M1ss1ng from p1cture Meghan Hamson (v p.) and Mr Anthony (class moderator) (left) Junior off1cers Edd1e Zelhofer and Karen St LOUIS work on a class poster for Sp1nt Week in which the jun1ors won the coveted Sp1nt St1ck

STUDENT COUNCIL

S.A.D.D. ra1ses awareness I

This year, S. A . D. D. (Students Against Driving Drunk) met every Wednesday to discuss the different aspects and effects of alcohol. For example, they considered what to do if a friend has a problem, what if someone you know is an alcoholic, what the results are of driving drunk and what is alcohol's influence on the body.

Some of the activities S.A.D.D. sponsored this year were the Red Ribbon Day and Operation Prom I Graduation, both of which highlighted the dangers of mixing alcohol and gasoline.

According to moderator Mrs. Collins. the purpose of S.A.D.D. is: "To educate. If individuals decide to drink, they have another decision to make.

They must know the dangers of drinking and driving in order to make that decision. We want our students to make the right choice.··

(top nght) S.A.D.D. OFFICERS: Scott Booth, Aaron Labedz, Holly Wilson, Annette Kilroy (right) S.A.D.D. sophomores: (standing) Charity Dinero, Cohn Mitchell, Dan Mesa. Louis Olivas, Maura Shendan, Mike Leuteno, Steve Gruse, Rikk1 Vargas. Jenmfer Garza, Tara Fiatt, Chanon Robbms, Melan1e Mahon, Melissa Hammen, Leslie Brumbaugh, Denise Milda; (middle row) Iris Enos. Dev1 Vann, Jennifer Hamp, Rachel Ryan, Arvind Nath, Aaron Gordon, Eowyn Estes-Gonzales, Adrienne Lenhart; (front) Flori Vega, M1n1 Bernasconi, Joanne Doroz, Stephanie Sirvent, Trudy Orr, Jeff Dominguez, Stacie Harvey

S.A.D.D.

(left) FRESHMAN S.A.D D.: (standmg) Christina Ryan, Mon1ca Gehring, Mandy Husson, Sarah Hoel, Suzy Genzler, Suzanne Sirvent, Kate Everett.

Della Wh1te; (seated) David Arvayo, Bob Harkey, Ed Greksa, John Greksa.

Matt Grjff1n (above) JUNIOR/SENIOR S.A.D.D.: (stand1ng) Melissa Bachelder. Jenn1fer DeStefano, Serena Hoffman, Emily Ryan, Rebecca Matthews; (seated) Amy Brown, Shari Kaliski, Ann-Mane Richard, Carrie Dav1s; (front) Jeff Haler.

Bnan Uren, Matt Mesa

WEIGHT-TRAINING CLUB (sta nd ing) Mr Relph, Holly Carlson. John Omohundro. Arvlnd Nath, Brandy Button. Enn Moore; (seated) Holly Wilson. Cnsty Toth, Derek Muth. J Verne Pace. John Lopez. Jeff Dommguez

Club personalizes Weight Training Weight training was an activity as well as a class this year. The activity program surpassed that of previous years; each participant has a regimen designed for the specific person.

Each student made a list of goals, such as having a build for dance or the muscles for football. Moderator Mr. Relph then made out a suitable schedule, watched and assisted each participant to help them achieve their goals.

(above) He1d1 deBruycker works on leg strength dunng Weighttraining c lass. (above nght) Kris Seyler spots John Lopez's hf!lng during ac11v1ty penod

WEIGHT-TRAINING

Academic Bowl

Competition heats up Academic Bowl participants compete in teams on the subjects of science, religion, math, the arts, world history, literature and English.

When asked why he joined this activity, sophomore Chad Rodrigue responded, "I took it because it is interesting and fun to compete with others.''

Although there were no plans for this year's Academic Bowl to compete with other schools, moderator Sr. Joan Marie hopes to have a chance for such competition in the future. She is hopeful that underclass members will continue in this activity in the coming years.

(above) Sr. Joan Marie digs through her cards for another challeng1ng question while the blue team wa1ts the1r turn. (nght) Members of the red team confer after a toss up.

ACADEMIC BOWL

Music keeps its glow This year, the Seton music department Involved both the chorus and the band. For the chorus, this has been a very busy year. They performed concerts in the school library in the fall, winter and spring. At the Arizona State Fair in October, even though it rained in the middle of the1r concert, people stayed and appeared to have enjoyed the concert. This year's special project was raising funds to send the mus1c students to Austria.

The band's first performance of the year was playing at the Spirit Week pep rally. They played the "Star-Spangled Banner" and the "Seton Alma Mater." The band consists of seven musiCians playing the piano, clarinet, flutes, recorder and guitars.

MUSIC I:Cara Bolton, Leslie Brumbaugh, Carrie Davis, Charity Dinero, Michelle Doroz, Jennifer Doyle, Sheila Doyle, Iris Enos, Andria Falk, Kelly Fraser, Meghan Harrison, Shari Kaliski, Annette Kilroy, Rebecca Matthews, Erin Moore, Mike Panichello, Emily Ryan, Karen St. Louis, Carrie Tovar, Renee Waun, Jackie Wolf; MUSIC II: Holly Carlson, Rena Doherty, Margret Lenhart, Therese Mayo, Beth Tropia, Brian Uren; MUSIC Ill: Heather Dumas, Jeff Guy; MUSIC IV: Jennie Hammer; BAND: Sarah Hoel, Elisabeth Krick, Margret Lenhart, Erica Sarli, Julie Sterkowitz.

Seton singers warm up for their performance at the State Fa1r

Under Mrs. Mariner's direct1on, chorus members rehearse for (above) and perform at (below) the Fall Concert

Band members receive personal attention from Mrs. Mariner.

The girls of the band play the National Anthem at our first pep rally

CHORUS/BAND

21

Close-up studies and observes government in action There are five members in Close-Up this year, four of whom plan to visit Washington, D.C. in April. Mrs. Fraser helps students to raise $900, the cost of the trip, with fundraisers such as candy sales and yard sales. While they know that the trip will be fun, they also hope to learn much more about the government of the United States by getting to see democratic procedures in action.

Planning the1r trip are Kelly Fraser, Mrs. Fraser, Robert Khoury, Dan Boylan, Matt McClory, and Ann-Mane R1chard.

CLOSE-UP

(above) Mrs. Fraser has organized the Close-up trip for several years now Visiting the s1tes in Washington, like the Lincoln Memorial, 1s part of the tnp. (top left) Close-up students observe government firsthand and meet with officials like Senator Deconcini.

FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB: (back) Brian Uren. Bnan Delatorre, Dav1d Arvayo, Bob Harkey; (front) Magg1e Mudd, Matt McClory, Meghan Hamson Ann-Mane Richard (president), Therese Mayo, Chloe Fox. Courtney Rakes

Language club initiated The foreign language club, moderated by Mrs. Rich and Mrs. Heath, has many members this year. Students who have taken Spanish, Latin or French join the club to practice their languages and learn more about other cultures. Frequently, they have cultural parties where they are served food from a foreign country.

At Chnstmas, the fore1gn language club orgamzed caroling in fore1gn languages Latin students (above), French students (left) and Spanish students (bottom left ) JOined in the caroling.

FOREIGN LANGUAG E CLUB

Student Life

24 STUDENT LIFE

Orientation

New faces, New friends Orientation IS a t1me for new students to adapt to their surroundings. These new students are welcomed and gu1ded by their assigned "Big Brother" or "Big Sister" in the first few days of school. Juniors and seniors were coordinated by Mr. Clinch in the Big BrotherBig Sister Program. They ass1sted new students with finding their classes, work1ng their locks and meeting new people.

(above) Freshmen Enca Sarli and Julie Sterkow1tz check out the campus with the help of "Big Sister" Rena Doherty (nght) Dunng the m1n1-schedule, Mr Novy explamed what he would expect 1n h1s class. (below) Dave Bowen goes through the heanng test for all new students

(below) Freshmen socialize at the orientat1on p1cn1c w1th the1r Big Brothers and Sisters

ORIENT A TION 25

Homecoming '91

(above) Seniors show their spin! at the bonf1re (below) Renee Kuska shows her surpnse as she IS named Homecommg Queen Ton1 Lopes (I.) and Kristi Kajca offer their congratula!Jons.

(nght)Tracy Kaliski IS ready and willing(?) to serve her sister Shari on Rent -a-Sen1or Day.

26 SPIRIT WEEK

Spirit Week sizzles Spint Week occurs at Homecom1ng time. It is a time for Sentinels to have fun and show their school spirit. Spirit Week 1nvolves activities such as Freshman Initiation. Rent-a-Sen1or Day and Mock Rock.

Th1s year's Mock Rock w1nners were sen1ors Knst1 KaJca. Meghan Harnson and Anne Marie Aglio performing as "The Jackson Five Minus Two." After school activities also stoked up the heat of Spint Week. These included the bonfire. the Homecoming dance and the Homecoming game. At halftime of the Homecom1ng game. the 1991 Homecoming King and Queen were announced. They are seniors Aaron Labedz and Renee Kuska.

Also at halftime, the winners of the spirit stick were announced. Spirit shown all week, especially in decorating their wall in the cafeteria and in cheering during the class cheer competition, made the junior class the winners of this year's spirit stick.

(above) Freshman Mock Rockers, Marsha St. LoUis. Sarah Powers.

Carlye deBruycker and Enca Sarli sing about the "Leader of the Pack."' Carl Stone. (below) Debb1e H1cks bnngs 1n a high b1d at the Sen1or Auct1on. (right) Jun1ors Armando Bernasconi. M1ke Aglio, Dan Schoenhardt and John Du1ch show off lhe1r legs at the Mock Rock compellt1on (below nght) Sen1or Aaron Labedz makes plans for Freshman ln111a11on as he IS assigned a freshman at Sen1or Court.

SPIRIT WEEK

Experiencing God

prayer

At Seton, we begin each year w1th liturgy and this year we began with a focus on service. Student leaders and faculty members washed the feet of students in a symbolic gesture of serVICe to one another. Other liturgies included time to celebrate with pastors and youth min1sters on Parish Youth Day, t1me to pray before Thanksgiving and Chnstmas, time to honor Mary on the feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe, time to prepare the beginning of Lent on Ash Wednesday and time to pray for the Class of '92 as they prepared to graduate.

Masses and prayer services, an integral part of our life at Seton, bring the school community together as one.

Through these frequent experiences, students grow closer to God, to friends and to themselves.

Chnsllne Hughes. Mr Spnnzl and Renee Kuska follow Br Casey's lead 1n sing1ng at Mass.

(left) Shane Ortega offers Marsha St. Louis the sign of peace. (above) Liturgical dancers Kelly Fraser, Devi Vann and Rebecca Matthews rece1ve and offer up food at the Thanksg1v1ng prayer serv1ce

LITURGIES

Sr Joan Mane procla1ms the read1ng during the da1ly morn1ng liturgy (above) M1ke Pan1chello g1ves a reflectiOn on what Thanksg1v1ng IS for h1m. (below) LoUis Olivas. Jeff Dom1nguez and Arvmd Nath share a s1gn of peace.

During the Thanksg1v1ng prayer serv1ce. Mr. Relph tells why he IS thankful

LITURGIES

29

Dances: style, fun Seton students welcomed the winter season w1th a Christmas Dance this year. Sponsored by the Student Council, the dance was a casual affair, allowing students to show their unique style. Students got into the spirit of the holidays as they formed limbo and conga lines.

The Valentine's Dance, held on Feb. 15, was sponsored by the sophomore and freshman classes and kept romance in the air. Classes chose Valentine's attendants beforehand and those chosen were announced at the dance. With flowers and candy, this was a time to remember that special someone.

(above nght) Freshman friends are captured on film . (right) Sophomore Valent ine Attendant s Lou1s Olivas and Rachel Ryan and Freshman At tendants Dan Walker and Shane Hamson. (far nght) Junior Valentine Attendants Kelly Fraser and Dan Boylan and Senior Attendants Brian Delatorre and Cnsty Toth

(above) Sentmels dance the night away (nght) Attendants Dan Boylan and Kelly Fraser show the crowd how to tw1st

DANCES

·t

Students walk for Seton Th1s year's Walkathon proved to be very successful, according to Director of Student Activities Mr. Anthony. The event ra1sed more than $5,700.

The sophomore class had the highest percent of part1cipat1on and also ra1sed the most money.

First place finishers were Travis Lewis and Margret Lenhart.

(top) Mr Anthony prepares the exc1ted students for the beg1nn1ng of the walk (left) Mr Novy's dayt1me JOb as waterman saves Margret Lenhart from go1ng th1rsty Margret was the first g1rl to f1n1sh the run. (above) Carry1ng each other to the fln1sh line shows how much our English teachers. Mrs Hednck and Mrs Collins. care for each other

(above) Mr Clinch checks students through one of the checkpoints. (nght) Freshman Erica Sarli checks 1n to Mrs R1ch and Chad Rodngue as Br. Haas hands her a ticket for a free lunch

Mini-courses spark interest This year's M1ni-course Week was a big hit with students. During the week of January 21-24, students attended four classes each on topics not usually included in the regular curriculum. There were a variety of courses which were available to students, including the regular courses of CPR, Fashion and Grooming and Law Enforcement . New classes this year included Judo, French Cooking, Rocketry, Cinema as Art, Moral Theology, Pottery and Square Dancing.

According to senior Diana Escobedo, "French Cooking was an experience because I got to try many different foods such as escargots, chocolate mousse, crepes and scallops. Snails are mmm, mmm good!"

Jesus Tor res liked Rocketry because "you get to shoot the rockets in the air!"

In addition to the Seton faculty, courses were also taught by parents and professionals in various areas.

(nght) Heather Chavez demonstrates to Meghan Hamson and Knsli KaJca the correct way to fall in JUdo class. (below) Mrs. Manner's contest mustc class gathers around the ptano to practtce for the AlA compettlion. (below nght) Students tn Mrs. Webber's ettquette class learn how to enJOY a good meal

32

(left) Kelly Fraser pract1ces some fancy wn!lng 1n calligraphy class (below) Square dancers grand nght and left the nng as caller Sk1p Hughes Instructs (bottom) Mr Relph teaches Carne Tovar and Andna Falk how to get messy 1n pottery

MINI-COURSES

Freshmen

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.5 .

34 FRESHM EN

Tobey Amy Dav1d Arvayo Joseph Benav1des Dav1d Bowen Bnan Burger

Juan Carnllo Chns Catalano Josh Collins Carlye deBruycker Hilary D1xon

t

Bnttney Elias Francme Eshelman Kate Everett R1cky Fedak Matt Figueroa

I

Israel Garza and Matt Me1ster aud1!1on for a role 1n "Young Guns."

Krysty Woloschko IS a good sport wh1le Knst1 KaJca 1n1!1ates her

Rachel Fraser Bethany Garcia Israel Garza

Mon1ca Gehring Suzy Genzler Ed Greksa

FRESHM EN

John Greksa Matt Griffin Robert Harkey Julie Harris Shane Harrison

l

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Andrew Higgins Sarah Hoel Christine Hughes Mandy Husson Lorin Jackson

Annette Kilroy Elisabeth Krick Cara LaBrie Stephanie Lasswell Rhonda Marron

Peter Mayo Lauren Meister Matt Meister Steve Mikac Megan Millanez

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Retreat team member Travis Lewis reviews baptism with Israel Garza during freshman retreat.

Freshmen take a break during retreat.

Alexa Monkhouse Mike Morgan Maggie Mudd Christina Paredes Jason Pena

FRESHM EN

Spirit builds at retreat and at Homecoming Heather Perez Tony P1owarsy Sarah Powers Chns Rainbow Courtney Rakes

I

M1ke Ru1z Chns!lna Ryan Enca Sarli Kelly Scheidt Suzanne S1rvent

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Brandon Sm1th Angellque Snyder Adam Soldner Marsha St LOUIS Julie Sterkow1tz

r Carl Stone Jody Stuart Manny Torres

Dan Walker Matt Wetzel Della White

Krysty Woloschko Josh Woodall

Heather Perez looks both ways before ventunng out of the classroom

For the Class of '95, this was a year of leaving the security of junior high and entering the chaos of high school. Starting over, meeting new faces and remembering the old, the anticipation of freshman initiation and wondering about being asked to the dance are just a few of the worries a freshman has during the first few weeks of school.

Yet, being a freshman means being one step closer to adulthood.

FRESHMEN

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Sizzlin' Sophomores (left)M1n1 Bernasconi shows her exceptional strength work1ng on the Cyb1x dunng we1ghtra1nmg class. (below) Chad Rodngue draws an overcast sky 1n art class.

Momca Adams Jason Allnether Carole Apger Erm1n1a Bernasconi Cara Bolton Dav1d Boylan

Jeremy Brooks Leslie Brumbaugh John Charland Chns Chavez Chanty D1nero Jeff Dom1nguez

Joanne Doroz Andy Dubas1k Ins Enos Roberta Esp1noza Eowyn Estes-Gonzales Tara Fiatt

SOPHOMORES

Sensational Sophomores: What makes the sophomores so sensational? The Class of '94 is a group that tries for the best in schoolwork, in athletics, and in showing pride and spirit in their school.

Being a sophomore at Seton Catholic High School simply means climbing another step on that long ladder called education.

No one does it better than the Class of '94 - the sophomores!

Steve Gruse and Maria Pablo help prepare the sophomore wall for Homecoming.

Sophomore candidate Tara Fiatt is introduced at halft1me of the Homecom1ng game.

Jennifer Garza Aaron Gordon Steve Gruse Melissa Hammen Jenn1fer Hamp Mark Hank

Stacie Harvey John Kestner Robert Khoury Jennifer Kirby Chns Kraemer Sean Lacey

Adrienne Lenhart M1chael Leuterio Tracy Linder Francisco Lopez Melanie Mahon Daniel Mesa

SOPHOMORES

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Paul Mickevic1us M1caela Milbrandt Denise Milda Cohn Mitchell Lisa Nava Pat Nestvold

Walter Olen1ck Louis Olivas Jim Omohundro Trudy Orr Maria Pablo J Verne Pace

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Delaura Palmer Dav1d PhillipS Chanon Robbins Chad Rodngue Rachel Ryan Steven Saggoo

Ken Schetfner Brett Schoenhardt Sarah Sharpe Maura Sheridan Stephan1e S1rvent Dev1 Vann

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Rikk1 Vargas Flon Vega Bucky Whitecrane Holly Wilson Jack1e Wolf Arv1nd Yekanath

Superior Seton sophomores show super sp1nt!

SOPHOMORES

41

Juniors

42 JUNIORS

Class of 1993 prepares for leadership The jun1or class is made up of 42 individuals who each contribute to make the Class of '93 a unique and special class. Together they struggled through the hard times and celebrated victories. They have shown that by coming together and expressing spirit anything can be accomplished. Yet they are aware that they are only one part of the Seton community and that when they join the freshmen, sophomores and seniors they make up a very special school.

M1chael Agho Melissa Bachelder Joe Bardgett Armando Bernasconi Dan Boylan Jason Bromert

Mando Bernascom. Jeff Ellison, Matt Mesa. Eddie Zelhofer, David Bustoz, John Zapata and Joe Bardgett strut the1r sp1nt proudly at the Homecom1ng bonfire

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I Amy Brown Karen Bull David Bustoz

Bnan Calabro

Holly Carlson Sean Crosby Jennifer Dabner

Jennifer DeStefano Jennifer Doyle John Duich

Came Davis Mando Bernasconi entertains the boys at a junior class meeting.

JUNIORS

Jeff Ellison Natalie Esp1noza Kelly Fraser Shawn Gleave

Eugene Grew1ng Jeff Guy Jeff Haler Jennifer Hover

Shan Kaliski Carin Marzano Rebecca Matthews Therese Mayo

Matt McClory Matt Mesa Jim Morrow Shane Ortega

(above) Holly Carlson and Jeff Guy prepare to say a spiritually enrichmg morn1ng prayer. (right) John Duich concentrates Intently on his library ass1gnment.

JUNIORS

Juniors unite as family Ann-Mane Richard Thomas Rudd Emily Ryan

Dan Schoenhardt Phil Simpson Karen St. Louis

Bnan Uren John Zapata Eddie Zelhofer

I Jennifer Hover and Shane Ortega show their spirit on Red and Gold Day

Shari Kaliski, Jeff Guy, Holly Carlson and Ann-Marie Richard prepare to scream at the bonfire.

Melissa Bachelder and Amy Brown have a good time while cheenng on the Sentinel football team.

JUNIORS

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. ••• .. ..... •• ...'

1. Scott Booth 2a. Jesus Torres 2b. Jose Torres 3. Mark Turner 4. Heather Dumas 5. Margret Lenhart 6. Mike Panichello 7. Heidi deBruycker SENIOR BABES

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Beth Tropic Kristi Kajca Tracy Kaliski Anna Schurr Toni Lopes Christy Toth Jennie Hammer

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16.

17.

18.

19.

20.

21.

22.

Aaron Labedz Renee Kuska Anne Marie Aglio Danielle Balchumas Andria Falk Heather Gordon Diana Escobedo Sheila Doyle

23.

24.

25.

26.

27.

28.

29.

30.

Carrie Tovar Sharon Burich Debbie Hicks Loreana Doherty Brandy Button Meghan Harrison Erin Moore Michelle Doroz

SENIOR BABES

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Seniors have the spirit

Anne Marie Aglio

Danielle Balchumas

Scott Booth Four years ago, a group of students came together to embark on the next phase of their education - high school.

Some knew each other; many did not.

They were, for the most part, brought together in a foreign place with strangers.

Four years have passed. Friendships have been made, assignments done, and experiences shared. The group of people who were freshmen are now seniors. The foreign place is now almost a home to some. The group of strangers is now a group of friends.

Our class has grown in many ways. We have grown closer to each other, to ourselves and to God. We have learned about biology and English and math and life. Now it is time for us to bid farewell to our school and our friends as we head off to college. Though physically separated, we will always remain friends, united as the Seton Catholic Class of 1992.

Sharon Burich

Brandy Button

Heather Chavez

SENIORS 48A

Friends to last

David Cook

Jennifer Darnell

Heidi deBruycker

Brian Delatorre

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Loreana Doherty Brian Delatorre, Jose Torres and Mark Turner make a fashion statement.

SENIORS

forever

Michelle Doroz

Sheila Doyle

Heather Dumas

Diana Escobedo

Andria Falk

Chloe Fox

Mari Garcia

Heather Gordon

Cnsty Toth and Chaz McAllister head for class.

SENIORS

48C

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The Quality of Leadership

Jennie Hammer

Meghan Harrison

Deborah Hicks

Serena Hoffman

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Kristine Kajca SENIORS

The seniors prepare to lead the school in spirit.

Tracy Kaliski

Renee Kuska

Aaron Labedz

Margret Lenhart

The Senior Court is ready to sentence the freshmen.

Travis Lewis Senior class president Mike Panichello leads a class meeting.

SENIORS

48E

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College is the next step

Toni Lopes

Andreas Mikulic

John Lopez

Kns ~eyler IS measured tor hiS graduation cap.

Sen1or Paul Tucker and juniors Shawn Gleave and Jeff Guy investigate the A1r Force as an option.

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48F

SENIORS

Charles McAllister

Erin Moore

Derek Muth

He1d1 deBruycker gets college application ass1stance from counselor Mr Jerry Mullin.

John Omohundro

Michael Panichello

Christa Rodrigue

Anna Schurr

Kris Seyler

Jesus Tor res

SENIORS 48G

And then they are off!

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48H

Jose Torres

Cristy Toth

Carrie Tovar

Beth Tropio

Paul Tucker

Mark Turner

Lydia Villanueva SENIORS

The seniors take one more lap in the Homecoming caravan.

Senior Index ANNE MARIE AGLIO Volleyball 2 3 Ba· ketbal 1 2.3.4 .Softball 1,2.3.4.Cross Country 4.Ciass Off1cer (VP 3):Student Counc11 (VP 4); Retreat team 4, Euchanstic M1n1ster 4, Honor Roll 3: Yearbook 2: We1ghthft1ng 1

Language Club 4, Amnesty InternatiOnal 4, Euchanst1c M1n1ster 4

DANIELLE D. BALCHUMAS Liturgy 1 SADD 1,4. Weighthft1ng SCOTT BOOTH Track 3,4 SADD (co-cha1rman 4), Chess Club

HEATHER GORDON Volleyball 1.2.3.4 Basketball 2.3.4. Softball 1,2,3,4. Seton Theater 1. Honor Roll 1.2 3. Prom Comm1ttee 3. Class Off1cer (Sec/treas 3); Student Counc1l (Sec/treas 4)

SHARON K. BURICH SADD 2: Honor Roll 2,3,4; Cheer 2,3.4, Prom Committee 3. NHS 3.4. Soc1al Awareness 2

JENNIE M. HAMMER Chorus 1.2.3. (Pres 4) L1turgy 1,2,3,4 Honor Roll 1.2.3.4 Band 3: NHS 2.4, (Sec 3);

BRANDY BUTTON Yearbook 2: Chorus 2 Mat Ma1ds 3. Track 3, We1ghthft1ng 3,4 Prayer Group 3

MEGHAN 0 . HARRISON Volleyball 1 2.3.4 Basketball 1.2.3.4 Softball 1,2,3.4. Track 1, Class Off1cer (VP 4), Prom Comm1ttee 3. Honor Roll 1,2.3,4, SADD 1, Closeup 3. NHS 3.4. Retreat Team 4, Pep Club 1, H1k1ng Club 2 Yearbook 2

HEATHER L. CHAVEZ Basketball 2 Softball 2.3.4 Close-up 2,3.

We1ghthft1ng 3 DAVID A. COOK Seton Theater 4, Track 4; Hik1ng Club 4 JENNIFER DARNELL Un~form Comm1ttee 3. M1n1ster of the Word 4, Retreat Team 4. Amnesty International 4 HEmiA. DEBRUYCKER Seton Theater 1,2; SADD 2.3: Softball 2; Mat Ma1ds 2; Close-up 2.3; NHS 2.3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, EucharistiC Minister 3,4, Academic Bowl 3 BRIAN DELATORRE Football 3, Basketball 2,3,4. Track 2.4.

We1ghtlift1ng 4, Chess Club 2; Newspaper 1 LOREANA DOHERTY Cheer 1, Mat Ma1ds 2,3.4, Band 1,2; Chorus 2: SADD 3; L1turgy 3,4, Class Off1cer (Secretary 1); Student of the Month 3; NHS 2,3,4, Honor Roll 1,2.3.4; Seton Theater 2,4, Close-up 3. Newspaper

3 MICHELLE DOROZ Softball 2,3,4, Basketball 3.4: Football Statistician 3,4, Class Officer (VP 1. Rep. 2): Valentine Attendant 3; Student of the Month 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3.4, SADD 1,2; Retreat Team 4, We1ghthft1ng 4, M1n1ster of the Word 3,4, NHS 3,4, You and Your Car 2, Seton Theater 1 SHEILA M. DOYLE SADD 4, Cheer 4, Chorus 4 HEATHER M. DUMAS Yearbook 1,2,3,4, Class Officer (Secltreas. 2); Liturgy 1,2,3.4: SADD 3, (secltreas. 2): Pax Chns!l 4 (secltreas. 2. VP 3); Seton Theater 1, Prom Comm1ttee 3, Amnesty International 4, Pep Club 1, Honor Roll 1,2.3.4. Close-up 2.3: Chorus 2,3,4 DIANA M. ESCOBEDO Mat Maids 3,4; Class Off1cer (Sr Rep. 4); Honor Roll 3.4. Yearbook 4 ANDRIA M. FALK Seton Theater 1,2, Yearbook 2; Class Off1cer (Pres 3); Prom Comm1ttee 3, Amnesty InternatiOnal 4; Honor Roll 2,3; Retreat Team 4 CHLOE T. FOX Pax Chris!l 2,3; Hik1ng Club 2; Seton Theater 1,3,4, SADD 1, NHS 3,4, Liturgy 4, Fore1gn

MARl E. GARCIA SADD 1,2 Seton Theater 1,3,4; L1turgy 4, Band 1,2; Close-up 3. Softball 2

DEBORAH A. HICKS SADD 1,2: Yearbook 1.2; Pep Club 1, Euchans!lc M1nister 3,4, Retreat Team 4, Sp1nted Student 1,2,3 Seton Theater 1 Close-up 1 SERENA A. HOFFMAN Volleyball 3. Basketball 3. SADD 4 KRISTI KA.;CA Track 1.2.3.4. Basketball 2,3,4, Volleyball 1. Cross Country 3,4, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Chandler Chamber of Commerce Award 1,2,3; Prom Comm1ttee 3; Blood Dnve Comm1ttee 3,4, M1n1ster of the Word 3,4, SADD 1,2; Seton Theater 1,2,3; NHS 3,4, Retreat Team 4, Homecommg Attendant 4, Class Off1cer (Rep. 1,3); Student Council (Pres. 4); Most Sp1nted Student 3; Athlete of the Month 3,4 TRACY L. KALISKI Pep Club 1, You and Your Car 2: SADD 1.2; Retreat Team 4, Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Student of the Month 3, Class Officer (VP 2): NHS 2.3.4.

Yearbook 1.2.3.4 (Ed1tor 4) RENEE ELIZABETH KUSKA Pep Club 1. Honor Roll 3; Mat Maids 2.3.4, Retreat Team 4. Homecom1ng Queen 4 AARON JUSTIN LABEDZ Football 2.3.4. Track 3,4, SADD 3,4 , Chess Club 1,2; Retreat Team 4, We1ghtlifllng 3,4, Homecom1ng K1ng 4 MARGRET JOVE LENHART Yearbook 1. Student of the Month 3; Prom Comm1ttee 3: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, NHS 2,3, (Sec 4); Band 1.2.3,4, Retreat Team 4, Chandler Chamber of Commerce award 1.2.3.4. Softball 3; Seton Theater 1,2; H1k1ng Club 3. Liturgy 4 TRAVIS LEWIS Basketball 1,2,4, Student of the Month 4, Honor Roll 1,2,3.4. Class Officer (Sr Rep. 4). H1k1ng Club 1,2; Chess Club 2: Retreat Team 4, Chandler Chamber of Commerce award 1,2,3,4. Uniform Comm1tee 3

Student Counc11 3 CHARLES R. McALLISTER JR. Football 1 2.3.4. Track 1. Wrestling 2, Most Sp1nted Student 1, SADD 3. Euchanstic M1n1ster 3,4; Retreat Team 4, Seton Theater 1 1 ANDREAS MIKULIC Swed1sh Transfer Student 4, We,ghthftlng 4 ERIN GRACE MOORE Cheer 1.2.3.4. Seton Theater 1. Prom Committee 3, Honor Roll 1 2.3.4. NHS 2,3,4, Yearbook 1; You and Your Car 2 DEREK S. MUTH Baseball 1.2.3.4 Basketball 1,2.3.4. Honor Roll 2,3,4, Chess Club 1,2; Cross Country 2.

We1ghthft1ng 3.4. Retreat Team 4 JOHN OMOHUNDRO Baseball 1 2.3.4 Football 3,4, Basketball 1,2, Cro~ Country 2, Chess Club 1 2. We1ghthft1ng 2 3.4 Student of the Month 2 Honor Roll 1 2,3.4 MICHAEL F. PANICHELLO Yearbook Photographer 2.3,4, Prom Comm1ttee 3.

Class Officer (Pres. 4): M1n1ster of the Word 4, Student of the Month 3. Retreat Tea-n 4 CHRISTA RODRIGUE Class Officer (VP 1 Pres 2. Rep. 3, Secltreas 4), Yearbook 1,2; Seton Theater 1,2.3. Volleyball 2, Cinco de Mayo Queen 1, Valent1ne Attendant 2; Prom Comm1ttee 3 ANNA MARIE SCHURR Softball 3. L1turgy 3; We1ghthft1ng 4; Pep Club KRIS SEYLER Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 2.3,4; Baseball 3,4 NHS 2.3.4, Class Off1cer (Rep. 3); Honor Roll 2,3,4, Homecom1ng Attendant 2,3; Retreat Team 4 JESUS TORRES Football 1.2.3.4. Wrestling 2,4; Baseball 1,2.3.4; Chess Club 2; Retreat Team 4, Euchansllc M1n1ster 4, H1king Club 1, Valentme Attendant 2: Homecom1ng Nom1nee 4; We1ghtliftmg 3; Amnesty International 4 JOSE LUIS TORRES Football 1 2.3.4 Baseball 1.2.3.4 ; Wrestling 2,3,4, Valentine Attendant 3, Homecom1ng Nom1nee 4, We1ghthft1ng 2,3.4. Euchansllc M1n1ster 4 Retreat Team 4. Chess Club 1,2 CHRISTY MICHELLE TOTH Basketball 2. We1ghthft1ng 3.4 Close-up 2: Seton Theater 1 CARRIE ELIZABETH TOVAR Seton Theater 1.2: Honor Roll 1 2.3: Yearbook 2; Amnesty International 4 BETH ANN TROPIO Liturgy 2.3.4. Chorus 1,3,4, Cross Country 4, Newspaper 3. Basketball 1 PAUL TUCKER SADD 3,4, Chess Club 2

TONI RENEE LOPES Volleyball 1,2,3,4. Basketball 1,2,4, Homecom1ng Attendant 2,3, (nom1nee 4): Amnesty InternatiOnal 4, Retreat Team 4

MARK CHRISTOPHER TURNER You and Your Car 1,2, Yearbook 3. SADD 4, We1ghthfllng 1

JOHN FRANCIS LOPEZ Football 3.4. Basketball 3; Baseball 3,4 SADD 3,4;

LYDIA EMILY VILLANUEVA SADD 4, Honor Roll 2,3; Pep Club

SENIOR INDEX

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(above) Cross Country's favonte place. (below) Joe Bardgett. Jason Altnether and Peter Mayo follow Matt McClory's lead

(top) Coach Jerry Mull1n shows Ken Scheffner the way (above) The g1rls' team stnves for a v1ctory

Desire drives Cross Country Cross Country is a sport that demands determination and dedication. The teams. desp1te injuries and record heat, put their best foot forward and refused to quit. The girls' team won their first meet and placed third in a meet with three 4-A schools. The boys' team, as well as the girls'. faced stiff competition each meet. The 1991 season, the third here at Seton. proved the most challenging and the most successful for the Sentinel runners. (back) Coach Jerry Mull1n, Anne Mane Agllo. Ken Scheffner. Jason Altnether. Matt McClory, Chad Rodrigue. Ann-Marie R1chard. Joe Bardgett (capt ). (front) Brig1d Mullin.

Beth Trop1o, Knst1 KaJC<l (capt ). Pete Mayo. Stephanie S1rvent

CROSS COUNTRY

51

~

Sentinels finish 7-2 The 1991 Sentinel varsity football team blazed a record of seven wins and two losses. The fire was kindled by sen1ors Jose Torres, Jesus Torres, Kris Seyler, John Omohundro, Aaron Labedz, Chaz McAllister and John Lopez.

Junior Mando Bernasconi burned his name 1nto the school record book with a 10 1-yard reception and touchdown run early in the season.

Highlights of the season came as the Sentinels sizzled against Superior and torched Bourgade to capture the Bishop's Cup. John Lopez captured the team's frustration with not advancing to postseason play when he said, "We worked hard, and it was a cryin' shame we failed to make the playoffs."

A new element of this year's season was the existence of a JV team which played three games and gathered experience. (above) Mando Benasconi looks ahead to the end zone and prepares to score h1s second touchdown of the n1ght. (below) The Sent1nel team takes the field for the Homecom1ng game

(left)Aaron Labedz's lillie brother holds h1s head 1n diSbelief of a referee's call. (below)Bishop O' Brien awards the Bishop's Cup trophy to Coach Forte and the Sent1nels after the1r 27-0 win over Bourgade 1n the second annual Bishop's Cup game.

52

SENTINELS

46 27 20 20 7 33 13 29 7

OPPONENTS Phoenix Christian Bourg a de Superior Hayden Florence Judson Ray Queen Creek Valley Christian

0 0 16 12 46 6 21 17

6

(above) Coach Tony Outnn gtves advtce to Mando Bernasconi on hts defens1ve game (left) Capta1n Kns Seyler crosses the line for another Senttnel first down (below) Coach AI Forte argues about a call whtle Coaches Smtih and AI Forte. Jr look on.

(front) Malt Merster, Loron Jackson. Sie•e Mrkac. Josh Woodall. Israel Garza. Gene Gre"' ng(mgr ) (second row) Da•e Phrlhps. Dan Walker, Ar••nd Nalh, John Lopez, Aaron Labedz, John Omohundro, Chros Gradrllas Brran Burger. Mando Bernasconr (thrrd row)J Verne Pace. Dave Bowen. Jose Torres. Juan Carrollo, Steve Saggoo, Jell Oomrnguez. Lours Ohvas. John Charland. Malt Mesa Dan Schoenhardt, Manny Torres. Jell Elhson (fourth row)Chaz McAllister. Sean Crosby Mrke Agho. Krrs Seyler Dan Boylan. John DUICh, Jrm Morrow. Jeremy Brooks. Jesus Torres. Breit Schoenhardt, M•ke Leuteroo (back) Coaches Dave Smrth. AI Forte.Sr AI Forte.Jr Tony Ournn

FOOTBALL

.____s3_____.0

Fanning flames of spirit The cheerleaders lead the crowd 1n sp1rit at the first basketball game; the Sent1nels went on to defeat Bourgade

Burning to try rout1nes they had learned at summer camp, the cheerleaders brought new life and high spirits to Seton Catholic this year. At football games, basketball games and pep rallies. they sparked the crowds and they demonstrated their choreography at the Homecoming bonfire and the halftime shows.

(left) Erin Moore gets a boost as Cheerleaders and football players pracllce for the Homecom1ng bonfire rally. (above) Football crowds were entertained by the cheerleaders at halftime.

CHEERLEADERS

VARSITY CHEER Tara Flatt. Adnenne Lenhart. Chanon Robbms. Enn Moore (top),Jenn1fer DeStefano (front). Sharon Burich. Rebecca Matthews. M1ss1ng from p1cture: Melissa Hammen and coach Mrs. Foote.

All of the hard practice paid off, and 11 showed 1n the1r f1nal product at the 1991 bonfire.

CHEERLEADERS

JV CHEER (back to front) Sheila Doyle, Annette Kilroy. Chnstine Hughes

JV Cheer, Mat Maids Raise spirit When it comes to spirit, the Mat Maids and the JV cheer come out on top. The Mat Maids cheer for the wrestling team and are moderated by Mrs. Hover, better known as "Mat Mom". The team shows a lot of spirit by participating in pep rallies, making posters and supporting the team. Other important duties of the Mat Maids are taking stats and keeping score at wrestling matches.

Another group that keeps the spirit alive is the JV cheer squad. They cheer at JV Basketball games and at volleyball games. Even though they are a small group, they make up for it by their spirit.

56

MAT MAIDS: (top) Maura Shendan. Magg1e Mudd, Heather Perez: (standmg) Mari Garcia, Melissa Bachelder, Jennifer Hover, Rena Doherty; (seated) Flori Vega, De Palmer

(left) As Heather Perez. Melissa Bachelder, Man Garcia and Jennifer Hover cheer on the wrestlers.

Magg1e Mudd. Flon Vega and Rena Doherty record the1r winning scores. (below left) Annette Kilroy, Sheila Doyle, and Christine Hughes show the1r stuff (below) At the fall sports rally, JV cheer ass1sts the vars1ty at raising spirit.

(left) Man Garcia, Maggie Mudd Jennifer Hover and Rena Doherty decorate cakes for the wrestling team to wish them good luck.

IMAT MAIDS /JV CHEER

(left) Kns Seyler congratulates Shane Ortega on another p1n at the Seton InvitatiOnal. (above) Jesus Torres prepares to flip his opponent on the way to a victory (below left) Kris Seyler f1n1shes off another opponent (below) Israel Garza prepares for round two. He later went on for the pin.

WR ESTLING

Wrestling Team grows, matures "All of tha wrestlers were very dedicated," said senior Jesus Torres about the 1991-2 wrestling team. The wrestlers received much more experience th1s year, and because SIX of the twelve were freshmen, the team has a good foundation for the future.

According to Ass1stant Coach Sprinzl, "The bad part of the season was all the inJunes and sicknesses with the wrestlers. The best part was that all of them improved.''

Sen1or Kris Seyler was Sidelined by InJury, and th1s was a major setback for the team since Kris had finished second in state last year Coach Tony Quinn was proud of the effort and determination of the team and looks forward to growth next year.

According to Mat Maid Heather Perez, "We should be proud of our wrestlers because they didn't throw fits on the mat as the other teams did. When they lost, they accepted their losses like men.''

(top) Shane goes 1n for the attack. (above) WRESTLING TEAM (stand1ng) Coach Marty Spnnzl, Jeff Dom1nguez. Kns Seyler. Chris Chavez. Jesus Torres. Jose Torres. Coach Tony Qumn; (front) Asst Coach Dan Luna. Israel Garza. Matt Gnffin, Steve Mikac, Josh Woodall. Shane Ortega M1ss1ng from picture: Ben Sullivan

WRESTLING

Bump. . Set. . Spike!

•

•

VARSITY· Carrie Dav1s, Rikk1 Vargas, Toni Lopes. Aaron Gordon. Meghan Harrison (capt.), Heather Gordon (capt ), Jennifer Doyle, Kelly Fraser, Holly Wilson, Coach Larry Fraher Coach Annette McCann instructs the J.V.

VOLLEYBALL

(left) Holly Wilson goes up for the spike. (center) Captains Meghan Harrison and Heather Gordon prepare to return the serve. (above) JUNIOR VARSITY: (standing) Maura Sheridan, Mandy Husson, Angelique Snyder, Bethany Garcia, Stacie Harvey, Megan Millanez, Shane Harrison, Eowyn Estes-Gonzales, Coach Larry Fraher, (front) Ins Enos, Suzy Genzler, Carlye deBruycker

Varsity huddles up.

The 1991 Seton volleyball team, which consisted of nine varsity players and thirteen junior varsity players, had quite a challenging year. The team held practices at the Charter Hospital gym in Chandler under the direction of new head coach Larry Fraher and returning assistant coach Annette McCann.

The Sentinels also played in a new conference, 2-A Central, which left them with fierce competition. Despite the record of 3 wins and 12 losses, the season turned out to be a success for the girls thanks to their spirit.

(above) An intense dink by freshman Megan Millanez (below) JV players Stacie Harvey, Maura Sheridan and Shane Harrison await a Sentinel serve.

Another famous spike by Heather Gordon.

VOLLEYBALL

(above) Coach Kathy QUinn maps out strategy 1n the huddle (above right) Anne Mane Aglio outmaneuvers an opponent (nght) All eyes are on the ball as Aaron Gordon 1nbounds to Knst1 Kajca

Girls' Basketball Shoots for Victory

VARSITY BASKETBALL (standmg) Anne Marie Agho, Aaron Gordon, Heather Gordon, Meghan Hamson, Knst1 Kajca, Coach Kathy Quinn; (front) Heather Chavez, Holly Wilson.

Michelle Doroz, Rikki Vargas

With six senior members, this year's varsity Girls' Basketball Team profited from the experience. Their overall conference record of 6-6 meant that they advanced to regional playoffs, despite an overtime loss to undefeated Ray High School. Coaches Kathy Quinn and Mary Abeyta were pleased with the girls' efforts.

The JV team had an up and down season with few players and many roster changes. For having such a young team, they accomplished many of their goals.

0 I 62

VARSITY BASKETBALL

I

(left) Seton defenders trap a hapless opponent. (above) Mr Mike Schaieberger, Mr Jon Hamson and Kelly Fraser help the team by staff1ng the scoring table (below) Julie Sterkowitz pulls 1n a pass from Aikk1 Vargas.

(center) Coach Abeyta analyzes a cruc1al play (left) JV BASKETBALL: Coach Mary Abeyta, Megan Millanez, Julie Sterkowitz, Suzanne S1rvent, Shane Hamson, A1kk1 Vargas

JV BASKETBALL

(left) Eddie Zelhofer h1ts another one from the line (above) The Senttnel teams counted on crowd port throughout the season.

Freshman and JV Basketball

Bright future This year's JV and freshman basketball teams grew and improved.

The JV team this year had already surpassed last year's wins by the halfway mark. Since this team was made up mostly of sophomores, the varsity has a bright future with this young upcoming talent according to coach Br. Ickes.

The freshman team is also filled with promising talent. The number of freshman games grew this year and the team seems to be hot. Coach Fraher was happy witn the team's work and effort.

And so, Seton's basketball program continues to grow. (above) Br Ickes leads the cheers from the bench. (below) The teams run a mtle while condtltontng for the season

BASKETBA LL

JV TEAM: Ken Scheffner, Dan Mesa. Eddte Zelhofer. Louis Olivas, Pat Nestvold, Dav1d Phillips, Chad Rodngue, Matt Meister. Coach Br Ickes. J1m Omohundro

(top) Br Ickes gUides the JV team through the final m1nutes of a close game. (above) Despite an agress1ve defender, Adam Soldner f1nds Tony P1owarsy open 1n the box. (below) FRESHMAN TEAM (standing) Jason Pena Manny Torres. Jason Altnether, Matt Wetzel, John Kestner, Coach Fraher: (front) Pete Mayo, Adam Soldner. Tony P1owarsy

(top) Sophomore Chad Rodngue has the open JUmp shot for two (above) In a freshman game. Matt Meister beats the defender to the board

BASKETBALL

(above) Matt Mesa fires 1n a free throw at the line. (below) Bob and Mary Rogucki congratulate their nephew John Lopez on a good season dunng parent recognition n1ght

(left) Edd1e Zelhofer gets some tw1ne t1me w1th th1s short JUmper (above) Travis Lewis is determined to get this rebound .

Varsity Basketball Sentinels develop This year's boys' varsity basketball team was very young, consisting mostly of sophomores. The Sentinel team had a very rocky road in the tough central region this year. Through ups and downs and many changes in the roster, the Sentinel team kept their composure.

This year's team was coached by Jerry Mullin with the help of assistant coaches Br. Ickes and Bernie Good. (left) Derek Muth fl1es down the court on his way to the hoop. (above) Bnan Delatorre t1ps the JUmpball to Pat Nest void

66

(above left) A left-handed layup means two more po1nts for Matt Mesa (above nght) Mark Hank delivers a fancy pass

(above) John Lopez shows some hang t1me on th1s JUmper (below) Mike Leuteno goes for two.

(above) The Sent1nels chalk up another win aga1nst Gila Bend (below) VARSITY BASKETBALL: Kelly Fraser(manager). Coach Jerry Mull1n. Derek Muth, Dave Boylan. Matt Mesa. Dan Boylan. Travis Lewis, Brian Delatorre. John Lopez. Coach Br Ickes M1ss1ng from p1cture Mark Hank, M1ke Leuteno. Pat Nestvold, Edd1e Zelhofer, Jeremy Brooks. Coach Bernie Good

Vars1ty Basketball

Faculty

MR. THOMAS ANTHONY A.gebra 1 A1gebra Tng • Account1ng.

Typ1ng I Computers.

Student Council Moderator.

Ra1nbows. Senior Class Moderator

BR. DANIEL CASEY,CFC A 1stant Pnnc1pa Seton Theater Graduat1on

MR. N. DENNIS CLINCH Athie! c D1re• t r U.S I Anzona H1 I, Free Ent . World HIS! /Geog., Freshman Class Moderator. B1g Brother/B1g S1ster program

FR. ROBERT CLEMENTS hapla1n

MRS. DIANE COLLINS Eng1 .hI. IV SAD D, Eng11sh Department Cha1r

The teachers prov1de some enterta1nment dunng Mock Rock

MR. LARRY FRAHER Rellg1 ' Educat I, IV, H ad Volleyball Coach. Pax Chrast1

MRS. JAN DONAHUE Deve1 prr nt Secretary

MRS. JANE FRASER Gc 1fT1etry A1g I Tr1g C ~e A.g I Tng , Soph Class Moderator, Close-Up. Math Dept Cha1r

Faculty keeps the fire alive

MRS. PEGGY FOOTE F1nanc•a Secretary, Bookstore. Pom and Cheer

BR.C. JOSEPH GATTONE,CFC Pr nc1pal Yearb• ok Adv,.,r

MR. PEDRO GONZALEZ Bus Drover

BR. DAVID J. HAAS,CFC Campu• M1nistf'r Rei Ed 11.111. Rellgt>-.J- Ed Dept Cha1r, Mtmsters of the Word. Retreat Team, EuchariStiC M1n1sters

MRS. EVELINE HEATH French I, II, Ill Fore•gn Language Club

MRS. KATHY HEDRICK English II Ill. Amnesty International

70

BR. PAUL ICKES,CFC All 'et1c Moderator Re11g1ou· EducatH.m II, AP U S I Arizona H<story, Varsity Basketball, Soc1al Studtes Cha1r, M1ss1ons

SR. JOAN MARIE MADDEN,SC Reg1strar. Ass1stant librarian, National Honor Soc1ety, Academ1c Bowl

MRS. ELIZABETH M. MARINER Music I II Ill, IV, Speech. Band, Fine Arts Department Cha1r

MR. WILLIAM G. MARINER Latin I. II Ill. Journalism, AV Coordinator, Newspaper & Yearbook Adv1sor

MR. JERRY MULLIN D1rector of Student Se. v1ces. Gu1dance Counselor Psychology Instructor, Coach of: Cross Country, Boys' Basketball, Softball

S1ster Consuelo expla1ns an art techn1que to Scott Booth.

MR. DENNIS NOVY Typmg Computers Pre-Aigt.:bra, B1ology. Business Department Cha1r

MRS. NENA OLIVAS Cafetena as• slant

SR. CONSUELO PACHECO,SC Art Ill Gu1dance Counselor. Support Group

MR. EDWARD PHILLIPS D1rector of Development

MR. JAMES RELPH World HIS!< ry Geog., GtJ•u 1me ol, P E, We1ght tra1n1ng.

Jun1or Class Moderator. SALSA Coord1nator. You and Your Car

MRS. MARY ANN RICH Span1sh I II Ill L1turgy D1rector.

Language Department Cha<r

Senora R1ch g1ves words of w1sdom to her Span1sh students.

FACULTY

A burning desire to serve

MR. DAVID RICHARD Dean of Discipline.

Biology, Hiking Club

Mr Richard explores cells and t1ssue with his biology class.

MRS. AMY ROBINSON Counselor Support Group

The theme of serv1ce was ev1dent in the symbolism at our open1ng liturgy as faculty members and administrators joined 1n wash1ng students' feet

MR. GREG RYAN Director of Maintenance

FACULTY

MR. MARTIN SPRINZL Chemistry, Physics, Algebra I, Assistant Wrestling Coach

MRS. LOUANN WALTHER Admmistrative Secretary, Bookstore

MRS. JUDY WEBBER

Cafeteria Manager

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Mr Clinch ass1sts Chaz McAllister w1th ordering clothing for Free Enterpnse class.

The Seton Catholic H. S. faculty members and staff work hard every day to make the students' school day easier. The teachers are always willing to give help and not just homework.

The staff is always willing to help find lost books or get lockers open. Whether students need encouragement, help, or just someone to talk to, this faculty and staff is ready to provide it.

The Seton staff does a little of everyth1ng! Mrs. Foote handles business on the phone wh1le babys1tt1ng Mr Richard's baby, Adam.

Faculty members celebrate the Eucharist together with chaplain Fr. Clements.

FACULTY

GRIDS

~ ~

Congratulations and Best Wishes For a Happy and Wonderful Future To Our Son Aaron Labedz with Much Love, Mom, Dad and brother Daniel

Congratulations Heather Dumas You've brought sunshine into our lives Now Go light up the world!

Love, Mom, Dad, Jennifer Erin, Robbie and Boo

Margret Carpe Diem!

All our love, Mom and Dad

Congratulations Anne Marie!

We are proud of you.

Best wishes for Continued Success.

Love, Your family

0 I 74

SENIOR A DS

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COLLAGE

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Index A Abeyta Coach Mary 63 ACADEMIC BOWL 20 ACTIVITIES 4 Adams. Montea 39 Agho. Anne Maroe 5. 8. 16. 17, 47 48A. 48E. 51 , 62 Agho. Mochael 27 43. 53 Agho. Mr Carl 10 Agllo. Mrs Pat 10 Altnether Jason 20. 39. 51, 65 AMBASSADORS 16 AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL 12 Amy. Tobey 35 ANTHONY. MR THOMAS 5. 31, 69 Apger Carole 39 Arvayo. DaVId 11 18. 23. 35

8 Bachelder. Melissa 18. 43. 45. 56. 57 Balchumas. Danoelle t 5. 4 7. 48A BAND 21 Bardgett, Joe 43. 51 BASKETBALL. FRESHMAN 65 BASKETBALL, JV 63. 64 BASKETBALL, VARSITY 62. 66, 67 Benav1des. Joseph 17. 35 Bemascon1. Armando 5. 27. 43, 52. 53. 54, 55 Bernasconi. Erm1n1a 18. 39 BIG BROTHER-BIG SISTER PROGRAM 25 BISHOP'S CUP 3. 52 Bolton, Cara 21 39 Bonf~re 24 Booth, Scott 8. 18. 46. 48A. 48E. 71 Bowen, Dav1d 25. 35, 53 Boylan. Dan 22. 30. 43. 53, 67 Boylan, David 39. 67 Bromert, Jason 43 Brooks. Jeremy 39, 53 Brown, Amy 18, 43, 45 Brumbaugh. Lesloe 6, 18. 21. 39 Bull. Karen 33, 43 Burger, Bnan 3. 35, 53 Bunch, Sharon 15. 30, 47, 48A. 54, 55 Busloz. DaVId 43 Button. Brandy 19, 47. 48A

c Calabro, Bnan 43 Carlson, Holly 19, 21, 43, 44 45 Carnllo. Juan 35. 53 CASEY. BR DANIEL 2. 13, 16, 69 Charland, John 39, 53 Chavez, Chns 33. 39, 59 Chavez, Heather 15, 32, 48A. 62 CHEERLEADERS 54, 55 CHORUS 21 CLEMENTS, FA ROBERT 5, 69, 73 CLINCH. MR N DENNIS 2. 17, 31, 69, 73 CLOSE-UP 22 Coll1ns. Josh 35 COLLINS, MRS DIANE 31. 69 Cook, DaVId 12, 13, 48B Crosby, Sean 3, 43, 53 CROSS COUNTRY 51

D Dabner, Jenn1fer 43 DANCES 30 Darnell, Jenn1fer 6, 8, 48B DaVIS. Carrie 18, 21, 43, 60 deBruycker, Carlye 12. 13, 14, 17, 35, 60 deBruycker, Held1 5, 8, 11, 15, 19, 46, 48B. 48G Deconc1n1, Senator 22 Delatorre, Bnan 23, 30, 48B, 66, 67 DeStefano. Jenn1fer 12, 18, 43. 54, 55 Dinero. Chanty 18. 21 39

INDEX

D1xon. H1lary 6. 14 17 35 Doherty, Rena 6. 11 , 21. 25. 47, 48B. 56. 57 Olorn1nguez. Jeff 16. 18. 19. 29. 39. 53. 59 DONAHUE. MRS JAN 69 Doroz. Joanne 17, 18. 39 Doroz. Mochelle 6, 8. 21 47 48C. 62 Doyle. Jenn1fer 6. 21 33. 43. 60 Doyle, She1la 21. 33. 47, 48C. 56. 57 Dubas1k, Andy 39 Du1ch. John 11, 17, 27. 43. 44. 53 Dumas. Heather 6. 9. 12. 21 , 32, 46. 48C

HEATH. MAS EVELINE 70 HEDRICK, MRS KATHY 12 31 , 70 Hocks. Debboe 5. 8. 15. 27. 4 7 48D H1gg1ns. Andrew 36 Heel. Sarah 6. 7, 18. 21. 36 Hoffman. Serena 18. 48D HOMECOMING 48H. 52 Hover Jenn1fer 30. 44. 45. 56. 57 Hughes. Chnstlne 16. 28, 36. 56. 57 Husson. Mandy 16. 18 36. 60

I ICKES. BR PAUL 64 65. 67, 70 Elias. Bnttney 16. 35 Ellison, Jeff 43. 44, 53 Enos. Ins 18. 21 39. 60 Escobedo, Diana 4, 14. 17, 47, 48C Eshelman. Franc1ne 9. 14. 35 Esp1noza Natalie 44 Esp.noza Roberta 39 Estes-Gonzales. Eowyn 17. 18, 20. 39, 60 EUCHARISTIC MINISTERS 5 Everett. Kate 18. 35

F FACULTY 68, 69, 70. 71, 72, 73 Falk. Andna 8. 12 21 33, 47 48C Fedak. Rocky 35 FIQueroa. Matt 35 Fiatt. Tara 18, 39, 40, 54. 55 FOOTBALL 52. 53 FOOTE. MRS PEGGY 70, 73 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB 23 Forte, AI. Jr 53 Forte, Coach AI, Sr 52 Fox. Chloe 23, 48C FRAHER. MR LARRY 2, 9. 60, 61, 65. 69. 70 Fraser. Kelly 5. 6. 7. 21. 22. 30. 33. 44, 60. 63. 67 FRASER. MRS JANE 17, 22. 69 Fraser. Rachel 35 FRESHMEN 34. 35, 36. 37

G GareiS, Bethany 9, 12. 30, 35, 60 GareiS, Man 6, 13, 15, 48C. 56, 57 Garza, Israel 35, 36. 53, 58, 59 Garza, Jenn1fer 18, 40 GATIONE, BR C. JOSEPH 14, 70 Gehnng, Montea 18, 31, 35 Genzler, Suzy 9. 14, 18. 35, 60 Gleave. Shawn 44, 48F GONZALEZ. MR PEDRO 70 Gordon, Aaron 17. 18. 20, 40, 60, 62 Gordon. Heather 8, 17. 47, 48C, 60. 61, 62 Grad1llas. Chns "Catalano" 35. 53 Greksa, Ed 18, 20. 35 Greksa, John 18, 20, 36 Grew1ng. Eugene 44, 53 Gnff1n, Matt 18, 36. 58, 59 Gruse, Steve 18. 40. 40 Guy, Jeff 11, 21 44. 45, 48F

II HAAS, BR DAVID J 5, 7, 31, 70 Haler, Jeff 18, 44 Hammen. Melissa 18, 40, 54 Hammer, Jennoe 6, 11, 21, 46, 48D Hamp, Jenn1fer 14, 18, 40 Hank, Mark 17, 20, 40. 67 Hank, Mrs Mary 10 Harkey, Bob 18, 23, 36 HarriS, Julie 36 Hamson, Meghan 8, 16, 21, 23, 32 4 7. 48D. 48E, 60, 62 Hamson, Mr Jon 63 Hamson, Shane 30, 36, 60, 61, 63 Harvey. Stacoe 18. 40. 60. 61

J Jackson, Lonn 36. 53 JUNIORS 42. 43, 44, 45 JV CHEER 56. 57

K Ka)ca. Knst1 6. 8. 11, 16, 17, 26. 32, 35. 46, 48D. 51, 62 Kallsk1, Shan 5. 11. 14. 18. 21 26, 44, 45 Kaliski, Tracy 4. 8. 11. 14. 15. 26. 46, 48E Kestner. John 6, 20. 40, 65 Khoury. Robert 22. 40 K1lroy. Annette 18. 21. 30. 36. 56. 57 K~rby, Jenmfer 40 Kraemer, Chns 40 Knck. Elisabeth 6, 12 14, 21, 32, 36 Kush, Mr Frank 10 Kuska Renee 26. 28. 4 7 48E

L Labedz. Aaron 8, 18. 27. 47. 48E. 53 LaBne, Cara 9. 17. 30, 36 Lacey, Sean 13, 40 Lasswell, Stephanie 36 Lenhart. Adrienne 14. 18. 40. 54, 55 Lenhart. Margret 6. 8. 11, 21 31 46. 48E Leuteno. M1ke 18. 40, 53. 67 LeWIS, TraviS 8, 17, 30, 36, 48E, 64, 66, 67 L1nder, Tracy 40 LITURGY COMMITIEE 6, 7 Lopes. Tom 8. 15, 26. 33. 46. 48F. 60 Lopez. Franc1sco 40 Lopez. John 19, 48D. 48F. 53, 55. 66, 67

M MADDEN, SA JOAN MARIE 2, 20, 29, 70 Mahon, Melanoe 18, 40 MARINER. MR WILLIAM G 14, 70 MARINER, MRS. ELIZABETH M 70 Marron. Rhonda 36 Marzano, Cann 44 MASSES 28, 29 MAT MAIDS 56, 57 Matthews, Mrs Theresa 10 Matthews. Rebecca 6, 18, 21. 28, 44. 54, 55 Mayo, Peter 36, 51, 65 Mayo, Therese 21. 23. 44 McAllister. Chaz 5, 8. 15, 48C. 48F, 53, 73 McCann, Annette 60, 61 McClory, Matt 22, 23, 44, 51 Me1ster. Lauren 12, 13, 30, 36 Me1ster. Matt 35. 36, 53, 64 Mesa, Dan 15, 18, 40, 64 Mesa, Matt 14, 18, 43, 44, 53, 66. 67 Mockevoc1us. Paul 4 1 M1kac. Steve 36, 53, 59 M1kUIIC. Andreas-46f' • •

Molbrandl. Mocaela 41 Molda. Denose 18. 41 Mollanez. Megan 17. 36. 60. 61 , 63 MINI-COURSES 32. 33 MINISTERS OF THE WORD 6. 7 Molchell. Cohn 18. 4 1 MOCK ROCK 69 Monkhouse. Alexa 14. 30. 36 Moore. Eron 15. 19. 21 , 47, 48D. 48F 54, 55 Morgan. Moke 36 Moroson. Mr Chuck tO Morrow, Jom 44, 53 Mudd. Maggoe 23, 30. 36. 56. 57 MULLIN MR JERRY 2 48G. 51 . 67 71 Mullin. Mrs. Brogod 51 Mulh. Derek 8. 19, 48G, 66, 67

N Nath (Yekanath). Arvond 16. 18, 19, 29, 32, 41 , 53 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 11 Nava. Losa 41 Nestvold. Pal 4 1 64 66 NEWSPAPER 15 NOVY. MR DENNIS 25. 31, 71

0 0 ' Broen, Boshop 52 Olenock. Walter 41 Olivas. Louos 18. 29, 30, 41, 53, 64 OLIVAS, MRS. NENA 71 Omohundro. Jom 41 , 64 Omohundro, John 3. 19, 48G. 53 ORIENT ATION 25 Orr, Trudy 18, 41 Ortega, Shane 6, 28, 30, 44, 45, 58, 59

p Pablo, Maroa 40. 4 1 Pace. J Verne 19, 41, 53 PACHECO, SR CONSUELO 71 Palmer, Delaura 2, 31, 41, 56 Panochello. Moke 6, 8, 14, 17. 21, 29. 46. 48E, 48G Paredes, Chrostona 36 PARENTS' CLUB 10 PAX CHRISTl 9 Pena, Jason 12, 13, 36, 65 Perez. Heather 31, 37. 56, 57 Phollops, Davod 41, 53, 64 PHILLIPS. MR EDWARD 10, 71 Poowarsy. Tony 37, 65 Powers, Sarah 12, 13, 14, 37 PRAYEA SERVICES 28, 29

Q Ouonn. Coach Kathy 62 Ouonn, Tony 53, 59

R Raonbow. Chros 37 Rakes, Courtney 23, 30, 37 RELPH, MR. JAMES 2, 19, 29, 33, 71 RETREAT TEAM 8 RICH, MRS MARY ANN 2, 31. 71 Rochard, Ann-Maroe 11, 18, 22, 23, 33, 45, 51 RICHARD, MR DAVID 72 Rochards, Mr. Moke 10 Robbms, Chanon 18, 41, 55 ROBINSON, MRS. AMY 72 Rodrigue, Chad 20. 31, 39, 41, 51, 64, 65 Rodrogue, Chrosta 17, 48E, 48G Rogucko, Mr Bob 66 Rogucki, Mrs. Mary 66 Rudd, Thomas 45 Ruoz, Moke 37 Ryan, Chrostona 18, 37 Ryan, Emily 18, 21, 33, 45

RYAN. MR GREG 72 Ryan. Mr Jom 10 Ryan. Rachel 18. 30. 41

(j Uren. Broan 18. 21 • 23, 45

SAD D 18 Saggoo. Sieve 20. 4 1. 53 Sarlo. Eroca 2 1. 25, 30, 3 1 37 Schaoeberger. Mr Moke 63 Schef1ner. Ken 5. 41 , 51. 64 Scheodl, Kelly 37 Schoenhard1, Brell 4 1, 53 Schoenhard1, Dan 27, 45. 53. 54 SCHOOL BOARD 10 Schurr. Anna 46. 48E. 48G SENIOR ADS 74 SENIOR BABY PICTURES 46. 4 7 SENIOR INDEX 49 SENIORS 48, 48A, 48B, 48C, 48D, 48E, 48F. 48G, 48H SETON THEATER 13 Seyler Kros 8. 19. 30. 48F 48G. 53. 54 58. 59 Sharpe. Sarah 41 Sherodan. Maura 14, 18. 41 , 56. 60. 61 Sompson. Phol 45 Sorven1. Stephanoe 14. 17. 18. 41 , 51 Sorvenl. Suzanne 14, 18. 37, 63 Smolh, Brandon 37 Smolh, Coach Dave 53 Snyder. Angehque 37. 60 Soldner, Adam 37. 65 SOPHOMORES 38. 39. 40, 41 SPIRIT WEEK 26. 27 SPORTS 50 SPRINZL, MR MARTIN 28, 59. 73 Sl LOUoS. Karen 9, 11, 14 17, 21 , 45 St LOUIS. Marsha 12, 13. 14, 28. 37 STAFF 69, 70, 71 . 72. 73 Sterkowolz. Juloe 14, 21. 25. 37. 63 Stone. Carl 37 Stuart. Jody 37 STUDENT COUNCIL 16, 17 STUDENT LIFE 24

v Vann, Devo 6, 7, 18, 20. 28, 41 Vargas. Rokko 18. 20, 41 , 60. 62. 63 Vega Floro 18, 41 . 56. 57 Vollanueva Lydoa Emily 15. 48E, 48H VOLLEYBALL 60. 61

w Walker, Dan 30. 37, 53 WAL THEA. MRS LOUANN 73 Waun, Renee 21 WEBBER. MRS JUDY 73 WEIGHT-TRAINING CLUB 19 Welzel. Mall 37, 65 Whole, Della 18, 37 Wholecrane. Bucky 4 1 Wolson. Holly 18. 19. 20. 41 60, 62 Wolf, Jackoe 21 , 4 1 Woloschko, Krysty 35, 37 Woodall, Josh 37. 53. 59 WRESTLING 58. 59

y YEARBOOK 14

T Torres, Jesus 5, 8, 15, 46, 48D, 48G, 53, 54, 58, 59 Torres, Jose 5, 8. 46, 48B. 48D. 48H. 53. 54, 55. 58. 59 Torres. Manny 37. 53, 65 Toth, Crosty 15, 19, 30, 46, 48C, 48H Tovar, Carroe 12, 21, 33, 47, 48H Tropoo, Beth 6, 7, 21, 32. 46. 48H. 51 Tucker, Paul 48F. 48H Turner, Mark 46, 48B, 48H

z Zapela, John 43, 45 Zelhofer, Eddoe 11 , 14, 17, 43, 45. 64, 66

STUDENTS NEW TO SETON SECOND SEMESTER: (back) Jarrod Foote, Jake Althizer, Ben Sullivan, Mike Barriault; (front) Esta Bridges, Kim Hladek, Renee Waun, Willie Arnett. Missing from picture: N1cole Lombard, Mandy Mullen

This year's theme, "One Hot Number", is reflected in each section of this book. The yearbook staff captured all of Seton Catholic's hottest moments and put them together to help you remember the great year we shared.

I would like to thank the hard-working staff for the endless hours spent after school working to make this yearbook a success. Without them, this book would not be what it is.

I hope you enjoyed this year and the moments we shared reflected in this yearbook. Good luck in your remaining days and years at Seton and beyond .

Tracy Kaliski Editor-in-Chief

In spring, the pace heats up In the spring, many events kept Seton students and parents involved and interested. This was a time to raise funds in our Auction, to travel to Austria and to look again at social justice.

The Auction was held this year on March 7 and the theme was "Spring Fantasy." This was the first year that this annual fundraiser was held off campus, at the Grace Inn in Ahwatukee.

With the help of many volunteers, Seton was able to raise over $19,000. The committee, led by Mrs. Joan Bardgett, is optimistic that next year will be even better. Funds raised this year will go towards our field project.

On that same day, March 7, eighteen music students and chaperones from Seton and Bourgade left for Austria, where they were invited to sing in Salzburg. The students also visited Vienna and Graz and toured the homes of Mozart, Strauss, Beethoven, Shubert and Hayden.

Social Justice Day was sponsored by Pax Christi on March 27. Everyone chose a workshop on one of the following: homelessness, stereotyping, the death penalty, abortion, euthanasia, Central America, Christian values, nuclear energy, sexism, the environment and war.

(right) Th1s display of homelessness in preparation for Soc1al Just1c Day had a strong 1mpact on students.

(above left) Therese Mayo, Carne Davis and Rebecca Matthews enJOY the s1ghts during the mus1c trip to Vienna (above) Br. Gattone presents a floral bouquet to Mrs. Joan Bardgett, chairperson of this year's successful Auct1on. (left) Mandy Mullen, Nik1 Lombard and Just1ne Hsu take their f1rst look at the 1992 yearbook, " One Hot Number."

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SPRING SUPPLEMENT

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1

0

Festival, SADD events spark interest Two more spring activities brought fun and a serious message.

The Foreign Language Department sponsored a festival to celebrate languages, and SADD provided events which had sobering messages.

First, the Spanish, French and Latin classes sponsored the Foreign Language Festival. Cries of "Hola!", "Bonjour!", and "Ave!" were heard as students entered the cafeteria for an assembly. French students sang "Alouette," Spanish students provided skits and flamenco dancing, and Latin students sang songs and recited nursery rhymes. Also, the language students provided food ranging from crepes to salsa to grapes.

While spring activities brought fun at the Festival, a serious message was delivered later for the safety of our students. Before the Prom, SADD members highlighted the number of drinking and driving fatalaties by having students whose faces had been painted white stand in silence in the courtyard as classes changed.

Also in April, they sponsored Operation Prom I Graduation. Six students participated in an accident reenactment. The Chandler police and fire departments brought in an Air-evac helicopter, ambulances and a coroner's vehicle to deliver a dramatic message. Students also heard from a woman who had caused an accident after drinking and who explained the devastating effect it had on her life.

(above left) Devi Vann performs a flamenco dance for the student body. (above) Spanish students Mini Bernasconi, Kristi Kajca and Melissa Hammen fracture fairytails by combining Little Red Riding Hood and Goldilocks and translating them into Spanish.

(above center) David Cook poses as the drunk driver in the mock accident presented by the Chandler police and fire departments. (above) Jennifer Hamp was one of a number of students who brought the casualty statistics to life. (left) Air-evac medics prepare to transport Jennifer Doyle to the hospital as part of the mock accident. Jennifer did get a helicopter ride.

2

(above left) Jesse tries to lure Muriel back 1nto h1s life, but will she fall for it? (above right) The Plaza Suite cast and crew take time out for a picture

Seton Theater presents ''Plaza Suite" CAST Karen Nash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. ..

Jennifer Kirby Sam Nash ..... .......... ..... .. ..

Joe Bardgett Bellhop ...... .. ............. ..

Jason Pena Sarah Powers Waitress . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Jean McCormack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marsha St. Louis Jesse Kiplinger . .. .. ............. ..

David Cook Muriel Tate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jennifer Hover ... ................ .. ..

Mari Garc1a Norma Hubley Roy Hubley .... . .. .. .. .. .. ...

Chaz McAllister Borden Eisler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jason Pena Mimsey Hubley . ...... . ........ . ...... . .... Courtney Rakes Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . Br. Daniel Casey, CFC Assistant Directors . . . . . . . . . Bethany Garcia, Kelly Scheidt Costume Director . . . . . . . . .

Mrs. Eveline Heath Make-up and Hair . . . . . . . . . . . . Debbie Nagy, Christi Moffat Set Construction .. ........

Mr Larry Fraher

(above) Karen gives Sam a kiss in hopes of rekindling the fire of their marriage.

(left) Norma tries to stop Roy from smaShing in the door to get his daughter to the wedding on time. (above) Roy stares 1n disbelief that his daughter Mimsey is finally ready for the wedding.

PLAZA SUITE

(above) Seton couples dance the night away at "Romance in Rio." (right) The 1992 Prom Queen and King were Diana Escobedo and Jose Torres. (below right) The 1992 Prom Committee beams at their successful Prom: (standing) Emily Ryan, Jennifer DeStefano, Karen Bull, Jennifer Doyle, Rebecca Matthews, Carrie Davis, Kelly Fraser, Therese Mayo; (front) Mr. Relph, Mando Bernasconi, Shari Kaliski, Ann-Marie Richard, John Duich, Eddie Zelhofer.

Romance in Rio This year's Prom had as its theme "Romance in Rio." To give the Rio feeling, the Prom Committee members from the junior class decided to transform the Seton cafeteria into a casino.

Faculty members were recruited to staff roulette wheels and craps tables. While the OJ played on, couples chose whether to dance or to try their luck at the tables gambling just for fun.

Mr. Relph was the moderator of this year's Prom and he and chair Jen Doyle were very happy with the result and with all the effort that went into "Romance in Rio."

Chair Jennifer Doyle and her date pose at the Prom entrance.

PROM

(above) At Prom '92, Dan Boylan becomes Seton's high roller as Dave Cook looks on in astonishment. (left) Mrs. Foote explains blackjack to Jen Doyle and her date as Matt Meister and Eddie Zelhofer look on.

I (above) Jeff Dominguez practices modeling during the obstable course. (below) Derek Muth uses his soccer skill to advance. (right) Holly Wilson shows that the hurdles are no problem for her.

Round-up This year's Round-up featured the traditional events such as obstacle course and tug-of-war along with some new events like soccer. Moderator Mr. Anthony and the Student Council organized this day and hoped it. would be a spiritraising event. When the totals were all in, the junior class was proclaimed the winning class for Round-up '92.

PROM/ ROUND-UP

Graduation activities fete Class of '92 This year's Baccalaureate liturgy was held at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church. The mass helped the class remember the togetherness they learned through the years at Seton Catholic.

Following the liturgy, the seniors and their guests went to "The Other Place" for the Senior Dinner. Parts of the program for the evening were the slide show, senior prophecies and senior prayers written by parents and teachers.

Two nights later, the class of forty-five seniors gathered at Corpus Christi Church for the Graduation ceremony. Speakers Michelle Doroz and Kristi Kajca spoke of the sadness of leaving friends and the joy of knowing that they are prepared for the future.

(top lett) Br. Haas and Mrs. Collins were chosen by the graduates to g1ve the address to the graduates. (top right) The class prepares to receive their diplomas. (above) Brandy Button rece1ves her diploma from Bishop O'Brien and Sr. Elizabeth Meegan, Superintendent (right) Anne Mane Aglio serves as a Euchanstic Minister during the Baccalaureate liturgy. Valedictorian Michelle Doroz receives the cup from her.

GRADUATION

(above) The Class of 1992 at the1r best!

(left) Jesus Torres, Toni Lopes and Jose Torres lead the entrance procession at the Baccalaureate liturgy. (above) The seniors listen to the Bishop's words.

(left) Faculty members impart a fmal blessing on the Class of 1992.

GRADUATION

Softball grows, adds JV The Seton softball team has pulled through another year of hot excitement. The team is composed mostly of freshmen and sophomores who are led by junior Rebecca Matthews and seniors Anne Marie Aglio, Meghan Harrison and Michelle Doroz. Head coach Jerry Mullin noted, "The season peaked at Chino Valley but declined because of unforeseen schedule changes that led to too many absences.''

This year was the first for our JV Softball Team. Both teams were helped by Assistant Coach Scott Hedges, who was mainly in charge of batting. Also helping the teams were Mr. Mike Schaiberger and Mr. Jon Harrison. The coaches have high hopes for the success of future seasons.

(top) Megan Millanez guns down the runner and then delivers a strike to the next batter.

(above right) Meghan Harrison and Rikki Vargas wait for a chance to turn a double play. (right) JV SOFTBALL: (standing) Coach Jerry Mullin, Maura Shendan, Kate Everett, Mandy Husson, Eowyn Estes-Gonzales, Shane Harrison; (m1ddle) Stacie Harvey, Adrienne Lenhart, Flori Vega, Niki Lombard, Erica Sarli; (front) Renee Waun, Monica Gehring, Sarah Sharpe, Sarah Powers.

SOFTBALL

(below) . .

(far lef1) Anne Marie Aglio delivers another strikeout (lef1) Meghan Harrison blasts another one out of the park. (below left) Anne Mane wa1ts for her chance for an RBI

(above) Holly Wilson shows true batting form. (below) Flori Vega is ready to thwart any chance of stealing home.

VARSITY SOFTBALL: (standing) Coach Jerry Mullin, Eowyn Estes-Gonzales, Anne Marie Aglio, Aaron Gordon, Meghan Harrison; (middle) Rebecca Matthews, Mandy Husson, Niki Lombard, Rikki Vargas, Shane Harrison; (front) Flori Vega, Megan Millanez, Holly Wilson, Michelle Doroz, Maura Sheridan, Adrienne Lenhart.

SOFTBALL

Baseball faces tough season This year's varsity baseball team had high expectations. They had a strong nucleus returning from their 145-1 season last year. The team was led by five returning senior lettermen in their battle in the tough central region .

A number of close games resulted in a 9-12 season for the Sentinels.

The new JV baseball program finished their season 8-5. Next year's baseball team will have many returning lettermen and many young faces, but this year's seniors will definitely be missed.

(top) John Omohundro drives the pitch deep for a stand-up double. (above) VARSITY BASEBALL: (standing) Coach Dan Muth, Manny Torres, Jesus Torres, Eddie Zelhofer, Dan Boylan, David Boylan, Brian DelaTorre, Jose Torres. Coach AI Forte; (middle) Matt Wetzel, John Omohundro, Matt Mesa, Derek Muth, Dan Walker, John Lopez, Coach Tim Keenan; (front) Israel Garza, Joe Benavides, Matt Meister, Daniel Mesa, Jim Omohundro, Tony Piowarsy, Peter Mayo.

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BASEBALL

(left) Matt Meister throws his mag1c curve for yet another stnke-out. (m1ddle left) Derek Muth keeps h1s eye on the ball and connects for another RBI. (below) Coach Forte asks for an RBI after a tnple by Jose Torres.

(left) Derek Muth demonstrates his patented submarine pitch. (above) JV BASEBALL: (standing) Coach Tim Keenan, Matt Wetzel, J. Verne Pace, Mike Leuterio, Steve Saggoo, Louis Olivas, Steve Mikac; (front) Daniel Mesa, Andy Dubasik, Dan Walker, Tony Piowarsy, Peter Mayo, Israel Garza, Joe Benavides.

BASEBALL

Six runners advance to State Track coaches Mr. Clinch, Mr. Fraher and Renee Schettler were pleased with the commitment put forth by the tracksters. According to Mr. Clinch, this was the most dedicated group he has seen. They stayed "together as a team the whole season and six girls advanced to the state preliminaries. They are: Jen DeStefano, Jen Kirby, Julie Sterkowitz, Trudy Orr, Rachel Ryan and Suzy Genzler. In addition, many mem bers won medals at meets, such as the Superstition Springs Relay.

(above right) TRACK TEAM: Coach Clinch, Andreas Mikulic, Jeff Haler, Jason Altnether, Jeremy Brooks, Julie Sterkowitz, Coach Fraher; (middle) Stephanie Sirvent (mgr.), Trudy Orr, Melanie Mahon, Jennifer Garza, Kristi Kajca, Jennifer Kirby, Rachel Ryan, Coach Schettler; (front) Beth Tropio, Jennifer DeStefano, Maria Pablo, Suzy Genzler, Joanne Doroz, Annette Kilroy. (below) " Wow! Look at Kristi's muscles! " (right) Jeremy and Andreas prepare for another field event.

(below) Jason prepares to overtake the competition. (right) Julie gives her all but finishes in second.

TRACK A ND FIELD

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