1995

5rudenrs found thor the1rs wos truly on enJoyable Ide

7:30.

2:00. At an Assembly M1ke chwembt•rg and D.J. Spctz fnr a I IF!- ol dettn twn by talking.

3:00. After a

Tobey, Suzy, Michelle and Dan show sptrit before a football game, n ar the end of the DAY

school DAY, Kathleen Defrees and Jansen lounge by the lockers.

7 45 B for chool, Mlgan Soldn r, Ail en Opul nc1a , nd Ja qu for anoth r DAY of chool

1:00. Between Matt Griffin to yet another DAY of alculu

II: . I ' study hall, Chrishna Ryan .:hhgently for an English 12:00 LIFE in th lunch line "' rough, w1th pu ·hing, shoving and cutting t at first.

Ul', Ul', A D AWAY Swt.>l'l Sophomore Lon Wolf te'>h her flying abilitie-. during tht.' 'hort interim between cla.,.,e-. Evidently, I ori wa' ha\1ng a bad day, and ju'>t wantt.'d to get clWilY, up and away, from it all.

HOT STUFF

Annie Kosi<;ky, Kristen Merlenbach and Kim Thoma'> are all '>mile'> cl'> they pau.,e to pose m their stylish Seton uniform'>. They were later contacted by Ford Modeling Agency.

LU CH TIME Far above, Lee Matt and Dave Va-.quez wait in joyful expectation for the day·, mam event: lunch. Any re-.emblance to the three '>tooge., i' purely comcidental.

JUST CHILLI '. Above, in the foreground of the gym-m-progress, Michelle Pinkava, Dan and John Morrow, Tobey Amy and Suq Gen.der hang out after '>chool.

DAZED A D COt\:fUSF.D • ' 1ck take' a break from free Enterprise to stare ll'>tle'>'>ly mto the camera fhe j., now blinded for life from the glare from :'\ick' s forehead

HERKY-JERKY We couldn ' t figure out what Michelle l'ink.Jva is domg at left, but it appl'ars to be '>orne Ea'>t-African mating dancl' lnterestmg

STILL SMILI G At top, Franosco S1rvent relaxe;, in the car after a long day ' s work. On this particular day i'>co was watching soccer practi e from the sidelinl's, becau.,e of an in1ured hand

YOu G E TREPRE ELR AbO\e, Mendeth Collins and Maggie Mudd tend to the ca'.h a<, Rene Waun, Mandy and .Julie Sterkowitz solicit ti ket., to mnocent students. Western ight, for wh1ch the tickets were -,old, was a h'Teat st.n:cess, partly as a re-,ult of these efforts

PUMPED Matt, Mike, Jason, John and D ) show some '>eriou., spirit a they get pumped dunng a game, at left. It was because of times like th1 that eton teams were victoriou;,

Student Lif

eginning at sunri e and not nding until the final hour , of the night, Seton students continu usly liv the GOOD LIFE. Whether braving through a Religion final or spending the evening out on the town, Seton men and women know how to spend their time, living it up, living it GOOD. With the great opportunity that Seton has to offer, and the great friends made, students at Seton are never left out in the dark, never left out of the G OD LIFE.

S fRIKI· A 1'051. Ailel'n Opult•ncta di-.pla ., her 70s threads dunng I re hman lmhati1>n When a-.ked what -.11l' thought about the day, her reply Wil<;, "Spilfy."

THL..MBS Ul' Getting alnng at the he.,hman Retrl'at, Jaala Collin' and Ah Gunnmg enJn thetr he, lth lunch of the week.

SEE YA. Among Catherme Richard, Julie terkowit.t, Erica Sarli, Ja.,un 1 l'ena and Tim Richard flock at the Dion•,an Youth Rally. The group c1,11m d th I the bt>'>t parts of the day were the ma'' and the pre,ence

A WHAT? }en Guy, Angie Menendez, and M1chelle Pin kava gather together to play that unforgettable game, "A What." A game. A what? A game Oh, a game

WA A BE. Mr. "Go Long" Clinch po es as a Sentinel athlete Unfortunately for the team, Mr Clinch was born a few too earlv

SE lOR STUDS 0 THE MOVE. ick Acedo and Dave Brown take a ride in i k's cool truck. The two led the Senior Caravan during Homecoming week

PEA E D DE. Matt Wetzel's peace •gn doesn't seem to be work.mg as Christina Ryan and Tony Pi warsy attempt to strangle him in the courtyard. Thts may be a Catholic hoot, but that doesn't keep Christina and Tony from trying to take Matt "out of the picture!"

SHE'S TAKI 'G VFR. Anne Marie S rvino tries out a new wrestling mov Lee Shropshire taught her. It looks like Lee's in trouble. Maybe you should try out for wr tling Anne Marie! Just remember, wrestling is in the cafeteria, not the library'

HUGS FOR l·V RY0 I. Var 1t cheerhe le Pin ava, nd Mysk Ilea her Dixon, G n.der, and Amy Krall congratulate nl'W Jumor Varsity chl·l·rle<lders, Ahce F(lX, J Bilsllan, and Kelli orbett a cr llo •fully you can ch •r as w •11 as you can mill'. I ry to keep the fans and athletes smiling during the too!

SAY CHEESE. Josh Power , Molly Moroson, and Casey Ryan smile into the cam ra outside the Phoemx Ci tc PlaL.a after the Youth Rally. Casey towers over Molly and Josh as they proudly dbplay their new ;r. shirts.

TRUE LOVE:. Football Dan Walker and Ram o n Bernasconi, show their true love for voll yball • player, tcole Han!.., wt kisses on the cheeks icole smil s and enjoys the rare display of affection from Dan and Ramon Are Dan and Ramon showing their true feelings, or are they just wtshing icole gooa luck? We may never know, but we can always enjoy the " Kodak moment" captured on film I'm sure icole will!

RIDE ' EM COWBOY. " Yee-ha," li s David

Qwroz as Mike Ruiz give him a piggy- k rid around school. With hb tongue sttckin o ut , Mike gives Davtd a tour of the school from a different per pective Careful David, don' t hit your head!

FRIE OS FOREVER. Steve Mikac, Israel arz , and han Harrison relax and enjoy their lunch during the Youth Rally Steve isn ' t sati fied yet, so Q.e holds out his hand for mor f<10d Still hungry Steve? Shane put a friendly arm around Israel while Israel tells Steve he can' t have his food

YOU M ST BE KIDDI G When asked what he thought of Seton teachers, freshman M1k Balling r answered, " They care " B.J. Young doesn't seem to agr e with th•s, stat m nt as h watches Koye correct his math test. Don ' t be shy B.J. e can t even see your grade! A calculator, a red pen, and a math test could b all it takes to ruin a day But is it the grade or th camera that B.J. is hiding from? Let' hope it's the camera!

Homecoming/Spirit Week

Homecoming i a time of the year to look forward to. Th homecoming game i the last home football game of the season. Homecoming dance follows as a time to make memories. Before the Homecoming weekend, Seton ha a week full of fun activitie called Spirit Week. Fre hman Initiation kicks off this week. This is when we get to welcome our incoming fre hman and watch them embarra them elve . Heather Ferris commented, "I thought it was extremely unique. It felt like a fool, but it was a good feeling." And Radey Thompson aid, "I can't wait for revenge!" Francine Eshelman, a enior commented, "Freshman Initiation rules are too tough, but other than that I think I got them." Next followed the Bonfire, on Wedne day, put on by the cheerleaders to raise the spirit for the upcoming game. "There was so much pirit and everyone was pumped up for the game," said a shy ophomore. Thur day was Senior Slave Day, a day to embarrass the senior you bo u g ht, and also ma k e them do what-

ever you want them to do. Now the freshman could buy his or her senior and seek some revenge. Some s niors this year went for more than $100. Steve Mikac felt, "It was a wonderful experience and I want to do it again." Matt Mei ter aid, "It's touching that people dre ed me up for what I am." Pete Vlastelica said, "I got Tim and John pretty good and they got me back! John' mom paid big cash and hopefully got every penny's worth."

Friday the cheerleaders held a pep rally to excite the students for the game that night. "The cheerleaders at the pep rallies are excellent," said Jes a Wright. Finally the big game arrived. Thi year's game was fought again t the Valley Chri tian Trojans. "It wa a good game and lot of fun. Too bad we didn't win," said Syboanae Sabori. Spirit Week ended Saturday night with the Homecoming Dance. To the graduating Senior : goodbye and good luck. We hope your last Homecoming/Spirit Week at Seton was memorable.

Erin Sheehy, Jean Marie Doran, and Brianne Benevento take time out from dancing and having fun to give u a smil

Jenna McMullen gives her slave Matt Keuter a big hug in between his cleaning duties.

I NEED A DATE! Peter Mayo finds himself dancing alone even though he advertis d for a date.

HE OR SHE? Grandma Peter Vlastelica shows his true affection for Cathenne Richard

DISILLUSIONED. Monica Almendarez contemplates her plight. Her balloons ARE beginmng to sag.

TOO TRUST! G? With child-like innocence, Jesica Acedo embraces Freshmen Initiation Day with •nth"';"m

WORKING GIRLS. Var-.Ity cheerleader-. , Amy Krall, Sandy My-.kow-.kl, Heather Dixon, Enca Pa.,qualetti, Rachel 1\{WI;ICki, jennifer Koe.,.,or, and Jennifer Guy clean the cafetena "o they can practice for competition

HORSI G AROU D. Seniors Israel Garza, Matt Wetzel, Adam Soldner, Tony Piowarsy, Josh Raab, and Megan Millanez get hyped up because graduation's coming soon They are on their way to the "real world."

PUMP IT UP The var-.ity cheerleader" are caught in action, boosting the "pirit of the crowd with one of their half time cheer" jenna McMullen loob a little un-.ure waiting for her fellow cheerleaders to get her down.

TEAMWORK. Mr Eubanks' salsa won the salsa door competition. They received a pizza party which definitely pays off for all the hard work they put into decorating such a festive door.

Sentinel Pride

See the Students of Seton Show Their Spirit.

eton Catholic pride i shown in many different ways. We demonstrate it at games, classes, competitions and with friends. On spirit days, students can wear red and gold Militia shirts.

VICTORY

DIE

LADIES SPIRIT. Showing their pirit on one of our spirit day are Erica Pasqualetti, icole Han!.., Catherine Richard, Jackie Walker, and Molly Moroson all wearing their red and gold shirts.

The Girb Team holds up trophy with pnde after beatmg three different team., at the Wickenburg Tournament, with Bernasconi as MVP of the tournament Way to go Lady Senhneb!

HARD FA S. Soccer games are one of the only true horne game. we have Jeanmarie Doran, Juan Valenciano, Brian Murphy, Brett Lewis, Matt Mayo, and Sergio Chamberlain their for the team

WESTERN NIGHT

YEEHAW. Thi year' We tern ight wa a big succe s. The music wa pretty cool even if they played the "Achy Breaky" on too many times. The O.J.s taught dance like the tush pu h, achy breaky, electric slide, and two step.

Anne Marie S rvino aid, "It was cool if you liked country mu ic. A long as you were in the country pirit, you were et." The different song brought orne people to ay the weirdest comments.

Jeff Hall a ked, "Did you know the

chada hoochy wa better than the hoochy koochy?"

Morgan Segraves commented that, "It wa a fun dance where one could relax and have a good time." Western Night drew all sorts of people. Even a few guy added a personal mosh pitt.

Two freshmen said, "It was a knee Iappin', boot kicl<in', arm wingin' shindig." We hope next year' Western Night will be as fun as this.

ALL THE RIGHT MOVES. Chri Barker trie to copy the leader's move while David Kujaw ki create hi own.

0 E, TWO. Seton Sweetheart Matt Mei ter and Suzy Genzler two across the country dance floor.

THE L!I\;E THA\IG. Jackie Walker, Krista Cunningham, Anne Marie Servino, and He1di Stoll join together to do the achy breaky

GO, AMY, GO' Amy Krall how off her country line dancing ability.

HE'S TAKE The highlight of Annette Howard' night wa the special dance with Brother Ca ey.

ALL THAT. Alonzo Reyes thinks he's doing the dance nght while Aryn Seminara ha orne doubt

COMING HOME

A SIGN OF VICTORY. Girls' Basketba

Coach Karen O ' Connor presents Br. Ca. e with the 2A Central Region Champion's Trt phy at the penultimate event of Comin Home Week. The entire week was designe to celebrate the Girls ' Basketball Team's er trance into the State Championship. It Wd also a chance for Setonians to show the: spirit with red tops on Valentine's Da• Other activities dunng the week included tudent-faculty basketball game, cartoo day, a p p rally, and finally a dance Friday pep rally marked the awarding of the sptr stick to the Senior Class. Each class showe. its spirit by participating in game and corr petitions such as the wagon dj!corating cor test. One novel event was a penny-in-the-ja competition known as "The Copper Drive which raised money for the Prom Comrni· tee

Members of the Girls' Basketball Tear went to their games strengthened by the' school's spirit. They won their first roun, spectacularly. They hold high hopes tha next year they will make it to the Americ West Arena.

LEAP OF FAITH. Cheerleaders perform a cheer routine first performed at the America West Arena competition during a pep rally. Michelle Pinkava looks nervous as Suzy Genzler drops mto her waiting arms.

HOT STUFF. Cooling their heels (among other things), Mike De Li Torre and Tony Piowarsy melted their ice into 11/2 cups of water pro\ ing that they are as hot as they think th yare

Seton Celebrates with Fun and Games

A

Y .M .C A!" At the Coming Home Dance, students show that the seventies are still alive. Leading the "Village People" in dance were Valerie Wagner, Jessica Orr, and Monica Almendarez. Don't worry, these women SURE The dance was a fitting end to the week of festivities which were enjoyed by all. ot shown in the crowd are Tony Piowar'>y and Kelly Larson, the Coming Home King and Queen. When the tudents voted for the royalty outside the cafeteria, they never expected their drab lunch room to be transformed into the dazzling dance hall they saw at the dance.

I THE SPIRIT OF VALE TI E'S DAY

The Commg Hom Dance r placed the traditional Valentine's Dance, but with couples such as Alice Fox and Jeff Hall, one never knew. February being the month of love, p ople showed up in pairs.

KEEP YOUR EYE 0 THE BALL. Mr. Ference dribbles the ball down the court looking for som one to whom to pass. Meanwhile, Sophomore Ke1th Jenkins tries to catch up to the teachers who have kept control the whole game.

IT HAD TO BE THE SHOES. Mr. ovy's demonstrates

the hoop.

DAZED

D CONFUSED. A stunned Mr. Schreiber watched as Mr. Ference and Mr. Fraher warm up for the faculty-student basketball game.

the grace of a ballerina as he a1ms for

Path to God

Faith

There are many advantages to attending a Catholic school. Not only do you receive an excellent education academically, but you al o gain a tronger piritual bond with God. Here at Seton, Campus Ministry i headed by Sr. Rachel Blai Campu Ministry has many activitie for students in which to get involved. Eucharistic Minister are the students that hand out the body and blood of Christ. The ingers who liven up every Ma s are the '.

The tatue of Our Lady of Guadalupe is in the center courtyard where she can look after all the Sentinels. Historically, Our Lady of Guadalupe appeared to Juan Diego at Tepayac

The Guitari ts that liven up every mass are Mr. Richard and Senior, Matt Meister Mr Schri ber who is not pictured also plays his guitar at our school Masse

Mu ic Mini ters. The Scripture we hear at Ma are r ad by Minister of the Word. The Retreat Team plans and participate in each of the cia retreats. However you don't have to belong to one of the e club to become closer to God. All tudents at Seton take four year of Religious Education. In religion classes students learn more about their faith and develop a more meaningful relationship with God and others.

One of the many priests who takes time out of the1r busy schedules to offer us the holy Eucharist at our school masses is Father Dennis from St. Daniel 's Priests from all different parishes rotate by taking turns to come to Seton.

Eucharistic Mini ters Mandy Husson and Suzanne Sirvent practice giving out the bread and wine to fellow Eucharistic Minist Amy Krall and Steve Mikac With all this practic they appear calm and collective when they go up to the altar

Jen Koesser, one of the liturgical dancers, at our Thanksgiving Mass bring up th wine in a unique way The other two liturgical dancer not pictured are Suzy nzl r and Jenna McMullen who al o add an intere ting style to bringing up the gifts.

WORD OF GOD Sophomore, Shawn Allen , read his scripture at the Thanksgiving Mass Shawn , a Minister of the Word, was a favorit at Seton masses. Shawn humbly says, " It deepens your faith through understanding God ' s word

A EW FACE Seton' s choir director Tim Smith leads the songs while playing the keyboard Tim and Julie Smith came this year to help bring some spirit to the rna e

AT THE TOP Sr. Rachel , head of Campu Ministry here at Seton, and Bi hop Thomas 0 ' Brien pose for a pictur at the Youth Rally The Bi hop was honored to be se n in Si ter' presence

TIME FOR GOD

Retreats give students time to renew their relationship with God.

Each year, students at Seton have the opportunity to get away and reflect on their relationships with God, others, and themselves For freshmen and sophomores, this involves a day away from the pressures of school and teachers. These students offer God seven hours of love and reflection. While underclassmen ar required to take this time out, JUniors and seniors have to make a commitment to God and their classmates. For these students, a weekend away

from home is planned to offer the students quality time with God and friends. An attitude of trust and respect is ma.tntained as students have the opportunity to share a part of themselves not often seen on a dayto-day basis at school. These retreats combine love and respect to provide an atmosphere m which students can get to know one another on a more personal level, and return to Seton united as "one Body in Christ."

FOOD FOR THOUGHT. Freshmen take a break for lunch during the Freshmen Retreat. Evident in their smile , they enjoy the food and the opportunity to learn mor about their fellow classmates.

FLUFFY DRY! Mr. Fraher shares his famous "Chicky Song" w1th seniors on their last Seton retreat. He did! The weekend, highlighted by this humorous song, was succes fully accomplished by Mr. Fraher and his team.

HI-HO, HJ-HO, ITS OFF TO GOD

WE GO. Doc, Bashful, Happy, Grumpy, Sleepy, Sneezy, and Dopey po e at a rest stop on their way to Friendly Pines to discover omething much more precious than gem

ROOSTER? On the bus nde to Fnendly Pines for the Senior Retreat, Kate Everett and Denise Mullen laugh at Pete Vlastelica's rendition of the "Rooster Song." Fowl seems to be a popular dish on this retreat!

LEA:'\/ 01\ \1E Maggie offers her to Annette and Carlye to rest their weary heads. After twelve hours of constant activity, no wonder they are exhausted. But, man, they can't sleep with the lights on!

WIT ESS TO CHRIST. Senior gather around a wooden cross home-made by Matt Griffin and John Greksa. Matt and John found a unique way to honor the "Wind Beneath Our Wings" and bring the senior retreat to a close.

BO DS. Senior Retreat Team member, Carlye deBruycker, huddle with Laura Pflugfelder, Mandy Menendez, and Sarah Woodall to plan their strategy to trengthen their relationship with God during the Freshman Retreat.

WINTER WEATHER. Renee apolitano, Suzanne Sirvent, and Amy Krall bundle up against the harsh wmd. Suzanne tries to keep her ears warm whil waiting for the do mg ceremony before leaving for home and warmer weather.

THE SERPENT

Directed by David Barker and his assistant Andrea Formato, "The Serpent" which played March 9-11, dazzled the Seton community with its non-conformi t plot, diver e characters and creative set designs. As its central theme, "The S rpent" sought to explore the complexity of the human mind, particularly in relation to the crime of murder. The cast brought thi theme to life. Erin Sheehy played a dead women, the devil, God, a sheep, a sling, a roly poly creature, and a flower. Seniors Jen Koesser and Suzie Genzler enchanted the audience with their terrific voice Rhonda Marron amazed everyone by reciting a whole scene backwards. Ja on Pena and Pete Mayo enticed the crowd by reenacting the hooting of John F. Kennedy. Mar ha St. Loui displayed her acting ability by playing Martin Luther King. For tho e who aw it, it was an evening well pent.

THE DRILL-

I G. Dr. Pena and Dr. Koesser operate on their patient Erin Sheehy

LABYRINTH. Marsha St. Louis, Jacque Chacon, Sandy Myskowski and Suzie Genzler along with other et up for their maze scene.

BA G. After the "I Had A Dream' speech, Marsha St Louis reacts to a deadly hot that killed her.

THE DEVIL I DlSGUI E The s rpent is played by Aryn Seminara, Brandon Celaya, Marsha St. Loutse, Jacque Chacon, Kim Piowarsy, Rhonda Marron, Erin Sheehy, Jason Pena, and Sandy Myshowski. Th y jisplav their s rpent figure before seducing Fve

BAAH: Jason Pena (Able) is petting the nearby sheep as they are grazing. The sheep are JeanMarie Doran, Erin Sheehy, Rhonda Morran, Sandy Myskowshi, Pete Mayo , Kim Piowarsy, Jacque Chacon and Aryn Semiihara . Brandon Celaya (Cain) sneab behind Able before the first killing .

POSE: Pete Mayo, Jason Pena, Marsha St. Louis, Brandon Celaya, Jacque Chacon, Kim Piowarsy, Erin Sheehy, Joe Adams, Rhonda Marron, JeanMarie Doran, Aryn Seminara, Sandy Myskowski, Suzie Genzler, and Jennifer Koesser

With The Addition of the Gym,

WE'RE MOVIN' UP!

The ground-breaiGng for our gymnasium was January 1994, but becau e of delay , the building did not start until the summer. Once the building of the gym tarted, S ntinel howed their support by participating in work parti s. They h lped by hoveling dirt, cleaning up around the gym, and painting. The promi e of a new gym has been present since Seton moved to the new campus. Last year that dream became reality. Sadly thi year' senior will never get to ee a home ba ketball game played on S ton soil in their year a Seton students. Sentinel to come will be able to enjoy the gym and see games on a home court. They will also enjoy the unity it brings to our school when it become easy to attend a home game The chool is thankful for the genero ity and acrifice of all who donated money or time to the gym project, helping to make our dream a reality.

THE CREW The gym didn't erect it elf Here , B J Young, Mr. Young and Br Casey contemplate their plan of action .

THE MAN working behind the sc nes was Director of D velopment, Mr. Ed Phillips.

UMERO U 0. Athl he Director and gym proJeCt catalyst, Mr Mark Mauro, poses for a shot in his new office well, almost

GETII ' THERE. In the building stage, Seton students get a view of the future ight of their home wins. The gym is just an outward reminder to the community that, "We're movin' up!"

Seton Builds Up the Body of Christ

In 1969, the Diocese of Phoenix was established by Bishop McCarthy. For twenty-five years, the Diocese grew in population and faith.

On December 6, thousands of Catholics gathered at America West Arena to celebrate their silver anniversary. Seton was well represented with Br. Casey and Elisabeth Krick in the opening procession, and Melissa Matthews and Shannon Hunt as violinists in the orchestra. There were many activities at Seton to celebrate the diocesan anniversary as well. Mrs. Cordano organized

an all-night Prayer Vigil to pray for the diocese. Her sophomore religion class also performed skits to promote the Anniversary Mass. A special group, touring the world with the image of Our Lady of Guadalupe, visited Seton with this holy image. They handed out rosaries to help the students reflect and pray for the diocese. In its contribution to the anniversary celebration, Seton was successful in its mission as a Catholic school to build up the Body of Christ.

PRAYER. Students gather in the library to offer their prayer for the Diocese during an allnight Prayer Vigil.

HAIL MARY

The replica of Our Lady of Guadalupe travels all around the world and Seton had the opportunity to pray in its presence.

GAME SHOW. Kelley Corbett and Becky Regalado are contestants on Jeopardy . Becky was first with Brandon Celaya (not shown) bringing in the caboose

BLESS US. David Quiroz stars as Pope John Paul II on a special Seton edition of Geraldo. The pope smiles after blessing the students of Seton.

To Serve Others

KEY CLUB. Top: Jason Pena, Erica Sarli, Lauren Meister, Elisabeth Krick , Brandon Celaya, Robert Martin, Patrick Sylvester, Preeti Singh, Aryn Seminara. Middle : Becky Regalado , Marsha St. Louis, Anne Marie Servino, Carlye deBruycker, Kathleen Defrees, Merideth Collins. Bottom: Kelley Corbett, Sandy Myskowski , Heidi Stoll, Krista Cunningham, Nicole Hank, Catherine Richard, Kim Thomas, Cara Labrie, Christy Hurry, Annette Kilroy

STUDE T COU CIL. Top: Lee Shropshire, Adam Boyle, Mr. Schreiber, Carlos Connelly, Michelle Pinkava, Mrs. Pattock, Kellie Larson, Christine Hughes, Erica Sarli , Mandy Husson. Middle: David Vasques, Kim Piowarsy, Matt Kochis, Brice Rhee, Mrs. Koye, Jenna McMullen, Catherine Richard, Julie Sterkowitz, Cara LaBrie, Suzie Gen.der. Kneeling: Becky Realado, Pete Vlastelica, Tobey Amy, Tony Piowarsy, Jessica Underwood, Aryn Seminara. Bottom: Corinne Abrigo, Marco Velazquez, Nicloe Hank.

THE HEAD HONCHO Pete Vlastelica listens attentively to fellow student council members during a meeting. As president of our school, Pete demonstrates his authority in a high chair with gavel in one hand and Minute Maid in the other.

NAT IO AL HO OR SOCIETY. Top: Brandon Celaya, Alice Fox, David Brown, Cameron Moore, P te Vlastelica, Elisabeth Krick, Sarah Hoe!, Nathan Krick, Jason Pena, John Greksa. 2nd: Julie Brown, Jennifer Pearson, Annette Howard, Jessa Wright, O'Dina Roger , Michelle Pinkava, Rachel Nowicki, Jenna McMullen, Annette Kilroy, Erica Sarli, Mandy Husson, Renee apalitano, Carlye deBruycker, Kathleen Defrees. 3rd: Shawn Allen, Jennifer Gronsky, David Va quez, Ramiz Audi, Matt Kochis, Brice Rhee, Courtney Rakes, Suzanne Sirvent, Amy Krall, Ju lie Sterkowi tz, Ca ra LaBrie, Lauren Me ister, Emily Krauss, Francine Eshe lman, Sarah Powers, Hilary Dixon, Mrs. Co ll ins. Bottom: Aida Fox, Ed Greksa, Angie Menendez, Molly Morison, Catherin Richard, Jennifer Guy, icole Hank, Kim Thomas, Aryn Seminara, Anne Marie Servino, Heidi Stoll, Marsha ST. Louis, Christi Hurry.

I DUCTEES. Brandon Celaya , Jennifer Pear on, Annette Howard, David Vasquez and athan Krick pose as proud new inductees of .H.S. A total of 23 Sentinels joined this club for the 1994-95 school year.

TO GATHER. Brooke Adams listens intently as .H.S. President Hilary Dixon explains service hours. Secretary Heidi Stoll and Vice President Aryn Seminara patrol the door for late m mbers.

Don't Pull a Muscle

Two teams compete to ee who has a mightier mind and to see how much they have learned at Seton . Law and order : a fair trial. Mr . Clinch and his justice court room sort out the innocent from the guilty.

These ladies feel they have what it takes to go with Mr. Fraher on all kind of trips, braving the snakes and animals.

ACADEMIC BOWL

Top: Jessa Wright, David Brown, Ben Cameron Moore, Brandon Celaya, Shawn Allen Bottom : Jennifer Pearson, Sarsif Wyckoff, Jennifer Gronsky, Aida Fox

MOCK TRIAL

Top : Mr. Clinch, Annette Ktlroy, Erica Sarli, Hilary Dixon, Heather Dixon, Bryan Riley, Devin Apodaca Bottom Nathan Knck, Shawn Allen, Ed Greska, Matt Griffin, John Greska, Peter Mayo, Jason l'ena

HlKI G CLUB

Top: Mr. Fraher, Sarah Hoel, Heather Dixon, Hilary Dixon, Marsha St Loub Bottom: Krishna Watson, Jessica Underwood, Morgan Segroves, Sarah Power

In an exciting Mock Trial meeting Ed Greska and Bryan Riley try to get into it but Jason Pena dectdes to take a little nap instead.

Anne-Mane Servmo, Heidi Stoll, Wahon, and Aryn Semmara enJOY their hiking tnp on the Super.,htion Mountaim

Aryn Semmara takes a breather as the trip up the Super tition Mountains continues for the Hiking Club.

Shawn Allen and Jennifer Gron ky share a laugh in Academic Bowl and hope to beat Aida and to the left.

Aida Fox and Sar..If Wyckoff gloat after they worked together to an. wer another question right in Academic Bowl

"WH'r >\RF YOU ALL. LOOKI G A f Mf? STOP IT'' )en the of attention l·oreign Language Shawn, Ben, and Heath look in her direction Exercismg their might, the members wnte in their adopted tongues.

"YOU'LL EVER TAKE ME ALIVE!" Devon Apodaca shows her emotional side as Erin Armstrong watches in amusement. Both enjoy demonstrating their acting mettle. Erin waits, however, for her turn in the spotlight. Their stars are on the rise, as these two are defimtely going far.

REACH FOR THE SKY. Sean Sylvester aims high as he improvbes in the Acting Club. These spontaneous activities contribute to the hopeful future of these brave souls Watch out, Broadway, the Sentinels are coming.

Whether D.C., another culture, or the stage, these clubs are ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

GOING PLACES

I'M 1'\1 CHARGE Bobby Martin, president of the Foreign Language Club, the meetmg, a'> yet another cultural and culinary adventure is planned Members of the club represent the three foreign languages, and exchange their knowledge of French, Latin, and Spanish

" LOOK' WE ' RE GOI G SOMEWHERE!" Mr Pohl and the Close-Up team plan an excursion. Their ultimdte goal--Washington D.C., which they plan to visit this spring. eton ' ., group will join schools aero<,<, the nation m thetr annual tour of the government

CLOSE UP. Top: Steve Mikac, Erica Sarli, Cara LaBrie, Jason Pena, Mr Pohl. Bottom Annette Kilroy, Meredith Collim, Krista Cunningham, Anne Marie Servino

ACTI G CLUB. Top: Sarah Washburn, Sean Sylvester, Suzy Genzler, Erm Armstrong. Middle : Jessica Orr, Devin Apodoca. Bottom : Rhonda Marron

FORE IG LA GUAGE CLUB. Ben Reisinger, Sherry Thibaudeau , Sarsif Wyckoff, Bobby Martin, Julie Brown, Erin Maher, Mrs. Heath, }en Gronsky, Jennie Pearson , Aida Fox, Enn Armstrong, Jason Baquie, Shawn Allen, Alison Martin, David Vasquez

MINDS ABROAD

The Franciscans are dedicated to helping the less fortunate. Traveling as far as Mexico, members share their talents and love.

Members of the Retreat Team journey far and wide, from Tempe to Prescott, to share their Christian faith with other students.

FRANCISCA S

Top: Christi Hurry, Shawn Allen, David Vasquez, Carlos Connelly, Matt Mei.,ter, Suzy Genzler Middle· Jessica Underwood, Stephanie Park.s, Melissa Matthews, Nicole Hank, Anne Marie Servim1, Julie Sterkowitz, Morgan Segroves. Bottom: Aryn Seminara, Meredith Collins, Molly Moroson, Angte Menendez, Catherine Richard, Brooke Adams.

Marked by their "superior intelligence," Academic Decathletes mastered ten subjects to participate in this year's competition.

RETREAT TEAM

Top: Hilary Dixon, Rhonda Marron, Elisabeth Krick, Carlye deBruycker, Renee apolitano, Steve Mikac, Sarah Hoe! Middle: Annette Kilroy, Erica Sarli, Christine Hughes, Amy KralL Bottom: Suzy Genzler, Mandy Husson, Cara LaBrie, Julie Sterkowitz, Pete Vlastelica.

ACADEMIC DECATHLO

Top : Mrs Johnson, Ben Reisinger, Erica Sarli, Carlye deBruycker, Marsha

St. Louis, Pete Vlastlica. Middle: Elisabeth Krick, Meredith Collins, Aida Fox, Mandy Husson, Cara LaBrie. Bottom: athan Krick, Shawn Allen, Justin Fo ter, Mike Ruiz Missing: Eric Hochstatter

HUGS Franciscans finish up thei1 weekend in Mexico with a mass An· gie Menendez hugs a little bo) good-bye outside the church. Angit spent a weekend in ovember at ar orphanage, helping small children.

ALL GOD'S CREATL-RES. In th"' '>ptrtt of thlc'tr foundlc'r, Franct'>can'> Mr'> Mlc'ibert, Shawn, Chnsti, Morgan, Sttc'phantlc', and Carlo., attend thlc' Bl..,.,.,tng of thlc' Antmal'>

0 E, TWO, God wtth you Three, four , pray some morlc' Fivlc', '>iX, pick up a chick. Seven, lc'ight, God i'> great. ine, tlc'n, llc't''> do it agam. Suq and Matt agree wtth that!

THE EYE OF THE STORM . Elisabeth and teve take a break from Freshman Retreat to chow down Retreat Team enjoy the chance to help other., get to know God and each other

MAD SCIE TISTS Academic Decathlon members, Shawn, Ben , and athan cram for the upcommg competihon Chromosomes and chromatids begin to make sem"' as they study biotlc'chnology

WORD OF GOD. Shawn Allen, a Mmt.,ter of the Word, prepares for the reading of Scripture foil a school mas.,. Minister., of the Word practice to verbally convey the significance of the o,criptural pa.,sage they are to read at

DEFENDING LIFE. Mrs . Carmela Hurry, moderator of Teens for Life, talks about important issues aff cting teens today uch as abortion and euthana ia Her daughter, Chri ti Hurry, gets ready to express her views on abortion

KUMBAYA Mandy Hu.,son and Christine Hughe bow their heads as the priest consecrates the bread and wine. As Eucharistic Ministers, Mandy and Christine share the Body and Blood of Christ with oth r tudents at school masses

Sentinels prepare to become active members in their church communities.

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

ACTIVE VOCATIONS

FORWARDII\JG THE CAUSE . Julie Brown, Christi Hurry, and Annette Howard go over literature in Teens for Life. club set out to inform people of the of abortion. They represent the Christian re ponse to thiS i ue

Ml ISTERS OF THE WORD

GOD'S DISHWASHERS. As Maggie Mudd empties a chalice and Meredith Collins dries another chalice, Pete Vlastelica finishes putting the altarware away. Cleaning up after communion i an important duty taken very seriously by the Eucharistic Minister'>

TEE

Top: Michelle Pinkava, Brandon Celaya, Shawn Allen Bottom Annette Kilroy, Jennifer Pearson, Annette Howard, Sr. Joan Marie.

EUCHARISTIC MI ISTERS

Top: Steve Mikac, St Christme Amy Krall. Bottom Mandy Husson, Suzanne Sirvent, Pete Vlastelica. Missing: Meredith Collins, Maggie Mudd.

S FOR LlFE

Top: Mrs. Hurry, Christi Hurry, Sherry Thibaudeau, Emily Krauss. Bottom: Julie Brown, Annette Howard.

MUSCLES, UFOS, NOTES

Being in v ol v ed in Weight

Tra ining is a great way to tone up your muscles and stay in shape. It' fun to be fit , s o keep on pumping.

It' s a bird, it's a plane, no it' s rocketry . Being a member of Rocketry is a way to learn while having fun. Happy Launchings.

WEIGHT TRAI I G

Top: RamiL Audi, Bnan Kruger, Mr Relph, Bryan Riley. Bottom : Ken Early, Victor Murua , RaJa Audi

Shakespeare from theRenaissance era would feel right at home with these talented musicians. Way to go Mrs. Mariner.

ROCKETRY

Top: Bobby Martin, Patrick Middle AnneMane Servino, Kris Cunningham , Mr Anthony Bottom icole Hank, St LoUis

RE

Top Mrs Mariner, Elisabeth Krick, Heidi Stoll, Melissa Matthews, Aryn Semmara

115 pounds of

is

AISSA CE MUSICIA S

BULKl ' UP With ease ).C. Juarez shows off by lifting

steel. Arnold beware He

coming for you! Keep pumping up j C We know you can't take him, so we' ll see you in the hospital.

UR ,H 1 Sophomore Raul Varga-. work.., out in the we1ght room. Don't your-.elf too hard., We know that 45 pound-. of bar IS heavy, but come on

BLAST OFF. The Rocketry Club met during Mini-Course Week to set off their homemade rockets. There were over twenty-five rockets blasted to the moon.

THREE, TWO, 0 E, LliT-OFF! On the baseball field, Brian Balchumas watches intently as Mr. Anthony prepares to launch the rocket up into space Careful, don't blow up our new gym.

MAESTRO PLEASE. Mr Mariner directs her Renais ance Mu ician during one of their practice . Her love of music is evident to anyone who knows her.

TO INFORM AND ENTERTAIN.

CAUGHT I THE ACT: Aryn Seminara works diligently to complete her page as she strives to meet yet another yearbook deadline.

YEARBOOK Top : Steve Mikac, Nathan Krick , Elisabeth Krick , Aryn Seminara, Molly Moroson, Alice Fox, Jeanne DeTiege, Corinne Abrigo , Tobey Amy , Preeti Singh , Erin Maher, Jennifer Bastian , Julie Brown Bottom: Mrs Elliott, Valerie Wagner, Christi Hurry, Catherine Richard, Brooke Adams, Aida Fox, Pete Vlastelica , Dave Kujawski, Jenny Lang, Bryan Riley , Sandy Myskowski , Becky Regalado (not shown-Erin Sheehy).

WHO HAS THE GUITAR? It's Mr. Schreiber, AKA Joe Satriani, as he prepares for rna s Listen to the music man.

MUSIC MI ISTERS Top : Carlos Connelly, Rhonda Marron, Sandy Myskowski, Michelle Eccleston , Jennifer Bastian, Melissa Matthews, Christi Hurry, Middle : Erin Armstrong, Devin Apodaca, Marsha St. Louis, Suzy Genzler, Aryn Seminara, Pat Sylvester, Bottom: Sarah Hoe!, Sean Sylvester, Erin Sheehy, Meredith Collins, Elisabeth Krick.

SADD Top : Mrs. Rich , Jennifer Bastian, Alice Fox, Jeanine DeTiege, Jessa Wright, Bryan Riley, Renee apohtano, Annette Kilroy , Bottom: David Vasquez, Sandy Myskow ki , Jessica Underwood, Wendi Davis, Maria Zuzich, Annette Howard, Becky Regalado, Christi Hurry

Teachers With Real Class

BR. DA IEL J CASEY, C.F.C. Principal. Br. asey sits proudly as he awaits the arrival of the new Seton gym. He 's also excited about the 25th Diocesan Anniversary

MR DE TS CLINCH. Government, Fre Enterprise, U.S. Hi tory, Head Track oach, Mock Trial Moderator

Mr Clinch uses the pencil in the ear technique to devise an answer to a que tion from an inquisitive student.

"42

MRS DIA E COLLI S. English VIV, English Department Chair Mrs ollins is a devoted Lions and Suns fan She poses with her favorites-Barry Sanders and Kevin Johnson

MR THOMAS ANTHONY Keyboard, Introduction to Computers, Business Education Department Chair, Rocketry Moderator. Mr. Anthony's top typist are listed in th background Jean Marie Doran and Sarah Corral hope to be on the list soon.

SR. RACHEL BLAIS. Religion I, Campus Mmt s ter The Freshmen Religion Class (especially Karl Gehring who puts bunny ears on her) enjoys joking around with Sr. Rachel.

MR. DAVID FERENCE. Art I, 11/111, Religion I, Assistant Basketball Coach. Mr. Ference is a good teacher. He understands the way his students think and feel. If you see him say, "Hi."

MRS. LISA ELLIOTT. English I, English I English II, Yearbook Moderator. Mrs. Elliott brings literature to life with her teaching style. Mrs. Elliott does it all.

MRS. PAT COLLINS. Librarian, HS Mode rator. Mrs. Collins pleasantly helps students, visitors, and faculty around the library. When she isn't working on the computer, she is trying to sort through the mess on her desk, never knowing what she might find.

MR. MICHAEL EUBANKS. World History, Spanish I, Detention Moderator, Football Coach. Mr. Eubanks has a unique style of teaching. He makes learning fun by talking in ways students understand. He is a very influential teacher.

MS. LYNN CORDANO. Religion II, IJJ, Healing Workshop Moderator, Religion Department Chair. In her first year here she has shared her love for Christ through many prayer activities such as the prayer vigil and weekly rosaries.

MRS THERESA JOHNSO Engli h III , III Honors, Academic Decathlon She is very dedicated to preparing her students for college.

MRS EVELINE HEATH English II, II Honors, Foreign Language Club Moderator She encourages class participation from all students and alway shows enthusiasm for teaching

MRS ELIZABETH MARl ER Music I, Advance Music, Fine Arts Department Chairperson, Renaissance Music Moderator Mrs Mariner tries very hard to instill in her s tudent a love for music and singing

MR. LARRY FRAHER Religion I, IV, Volleyball , Boy Track, Hiking Club Moderator Mr Fraher uses strange games and symbols to improve hi tudents' memory

SR JOAN MARIE Assistant Librarian, Academic Bowl Moderator, Sacristan, Registrar Sister has been a part of Seton for over 25 years and is never too busy to take time out to help any student.

MRS TERJ KOYE. Algebra I, I Honors, Geometry, Sophomore Cia Moderator Mrs Koye enjoys country line dancing Here s he is caught with another smile on her face

MR. JERRY MULU Guidance Counselor, Director of Student Services, Psycology In tructor, Boys Basketball Coach, Girls Softball Coach. Mr Mullin enjoy being in Seton community both athletically and academically.

MR. DE IS OVY. Geometry, Math Department Chairman. Mr ovy uses his great sense of humor m his teaching and always has a smile on his face

MRS. CATHERJ E MEIBERT. A i tant Principal, Franci cans Moderator. Mrs. Meibert is alway available to anyone who need to ee her She welcomes visitors with Seton pride .

MR. WILLIAM MARl ER. Latin I, II, III, IV, Joumali m, ewspaper, Audio Visual. Mr. Mariner is getting in the Christmas spirit by checking his presents, wondering if he got anything good.

MRS. BETH PAITOCK. Religion II, Study Skills, Student Council Moderator. Mrs. Pattock is concerned about her students and how they are doing in class. She hands David Garza back his notes.

MRS. MARY AN RICH. Spanish II, III, IV, Foreign Language Department Chair, SADD Moderator. Mrs. Rich always tries to incorporate fun with teaching. Don't worry Mrs. Rich, you do a great job! Muy bien!

MR. JOH POHL. World History and Geography, U.S. History, Close-up Moderator. Mr. Pohl is a new teacher at Seton. He is famous for his "little known and probably false" historical facts!

MR. DA VlD RICHARD. Biology, Science Department Chair. This picture takes you back to the days of biology. Mr. Richard is now in the middle of giving one of his lectures.

MR. JAMES SCHREIBER. Algebra II, Trigonometry, Calculus, College Algebra, Freshman Class Moderator. Even though he looks like a student, we assure you he is a teacher!

MR. JAMES RELPH. Health, Physical Education, Weight Training. Mr. Relph is an excellent teacher. He helps his students to live healthy lives. Here he is showing Amy how to build up her muscles

The Backbone of Our School

MRS. COLLEE Director of Food Services. Mrs. Dixon serves a larg helping of mash potatoes . Yum, yum!

MR MARTI SPRI ZL. Physics, Chemistry . Mr . SprinLI uses a visual aide to increas student interest during his lecture on electron orbitals.

MR . MARK MAURO . Dean of Discipline, Athletic Director, Varsity Boys' Ba ketball Coach Mr Mauro is very in touch with tudents. " One, two, three, four, five Go ahead!"

MR GREGORY RYAN Maintenance If your looking for Mr. Ryan, you can find him working his harde t to improve our campus. Mike Ryan , his on, also doe the impossible

SISTER SUELO PACHECO. Guidance ounselor. Sister Consuelo is always around to help us plan our futur

Thanks to all the sta/1; faculty, administration, and volunteers for making Seton Catholic High School a top notch college preparatory Although stud nts may not always show it, we appreciate everything they do for us here at Seton. Their dedication and determination has helped our Seton family grow They help us prepare for the many obstacles that may confront us in college and beyond They have bestowed on us the knowledge and morals that will last a lifetime. The long hours they put in show us that they really do care The extra attention they give us demonstrates that we are not numbers but rather individuals. Words cannot express the gratitude that they all deserve

MRS JUDY WEBER Director of Food Chris Stovall helps keep Mr Weber employed! " There's no wrong way to eat a Reese's!"

MRS SHERRY DE HAM , Office Secretary; Mrs Peggy Foote, Busin ss Manager, Assistant Athl tic Director; Mrs Louann Walther, Administrativ Assistant ; Mrs. Jan Donahue, Development Assi tant. Thes ladies h lp to k p our school running smoothly. Way to go gals!

HUMILIATIO kevin Kupferer explam , to Santa/Cheerleader Shane Harrison why he till sleep with Teddy ,

What Seniors Think After Going To the Polls .

MOST LI KELY TO SUCCEED

MOST ATHLETI C

Matt Meister and Megan Millanez MADE THE CLASS A BETTER ONE

Pete Vlastelica and Erica Sarli BEST COUPLE

Shane Harri on and John Morrow FU NNIEST

Matt Meis te r a n d Su zy Ge n zler

Manny Ch ee and KeUy Scheidt LADIES ' MAN/MENS ' LADY MOST LIKELY TO MARRY FIRST

Erica Sarli and Jason Pena

Matt Ke ute r a n d Maggie Mudd

Pete Mayo and Monica Anderson C RAZIE ST

Jessica Quinn and Kevin Kupferer MOST LAID BACK

Dave Brown (Monica Gehring, not shown) BEST LOO KI NG

Tony Piowar y and Jen Koes er MOST LIKELY TO BE A NIHILIST

You've got the cutest little BABY FACE!

David Brown

Shannon Brown

Ana Calderon

Samuel Carter

Jason Ramon B rna coni Adam Boyle

Brooke Adams Ka!Je Allan Erin Armstrong

Christine Clarida Meredith Collim

Debra Castillo

Kacey Corbett

Cunningham

Michael Delatorre

Heather Dixon

Robbie Dumas

Kenneth Early

Gillian Estes-Gonzales

Aida Fox

Chris Gaeta

Jennifer Gronsky

Brian Fazio

Jennifer Fitzpatrick

Kimberlee Flynn

Jenmfer Guy

Marl.. Haen

icole Hank Marsha Hart

Mark

Jeff Kodman

Joseph Howard

Shannon Hunt J.C. Juarez

Ann1e Kosisky Tere a Kowalczyk

Eric

Edward Karcher

Emlly Kraus.

Dora Lorenzen

Robert Martin

Sarah Martiny J j

Daniel McCann

}enna McMullen

Angela Menendez

Kristen Merlenbach

Cameron Moore

Jennifer Lamay

Robert Lardizabal

cott Lindsey

Melissa Matthews Louts Liedman

Marie Lillo

COLLEGE BOU D." And if you think Seton are good, wait until you check out the men on our boasts a college rep Jenna , Catherine, Ang1e , Kim, and Aryn show interest

SE TL ELS SIZZLE Kim and Michelle heat up in the cold weather with school spirit and hot cocoa.

Brian Murphey

Edward Pfeiffer

Victor Murua Sean Piccola

Rachel owicki

Miche ll e Pinkava

Stephanie Parks Josh Powers

Erika Pasq u ale tti Alonzo Reyes

HOWDY

GIRLS!

Catherine Richard

Anne Marie Servino

Kim Thomas

Casey Ryan Daniel Spetz Steven Watson

Robert Scannell

Heidi Stoll

PatrickVVoobey

Michael Schweinberg

Sean Sylve,ter

Chad Young

COWBOYS!! Country boys Adam Boyle, Casey Ryan, and Josh Powers boot, scoot, and boogie at the ational Honor Society's "Western ight" Yee-Haw!!!

GIRLS! Nicole Hank and Catherine Richard show off the1r great tans and groovy kneehigh socks to other onlooking Setonians.

Aryn Seminara

Sherry Thibaudeau

Sophomore Carlos Connelly is excited about going to Seton. He hts enthusiasm every time he gets hb book..s out of hts locker. Jeanme DeTiege, Brice Rhee, and Monique Perrault take time out to look at the Spanish class "offerendas"

The proud Joan of Arc, Devin Apodaca, and Sr Jackte hacon are portraymg thetr for omore religion Pope ovak and Monk Ike are also proud to thetr on Sainb Day.

Tony Mahlmeister and Geoff Meister think they are just "too cool" for the sophomore class.

SOPHOMORE INSIGHT

Sophomore Survey

Favorite Movie: Forrest Gump

Favorit Song : Basketcase by Green Day

Favorite Food: Pizza

Favorite Mu sic Group: Pearl Jam

Favorit Class: Study hall

Favorit Thing To Do On

The Weekends: Hang out with friends

Favorite Hang-out: Friend's house

Favorite Magazine: Young & Modern (YM)

Favorite Actor/ Actres : Tom Hanks

Favorite Sports Team: The Suns

Cheerleader Sarah Moore her p1rit at the bonfire Before Monique Perreault and Je'>'>ica Pace po"e a fnendly sm1le for the camera

Member'> of the band Burning Daisies, Ike Basha, Sirvent, Chm Barker, James Ryan, and Dave KuJaW'>ki hang-out after school. Hauber, Bnce Rhee, Monique Perreault, Ka tie Placido, Kelley Corbett, Jennifer Bastian, and Alice Fox before school.

100% Sophomore

Days of Our Lives

ophomore year i a great year for opportunity. We've climbed one step up. We're not fre hman anymore! "What is great about being a ophomore is telling Fr shm n that their class is in the 'B' building," '>ays B cky Regalado. B th Ho I and ate L nhart say, "We could dominate this school becau e we have one of th bigge t cia· es and a lot of great people." hri Barker and James Ryan say, "School i easier with le s homework." While Juli Brown thinks, "Sophomor year is more difficult academically than last year."

After those long nights of continuous homework, isn't it great catching up on leep in class? Then sometimes you get your work-out running to get to the front of the lunch line or through the lunch mob.

Thi year mo t of us turn sixteen. We finally got to drive! Clear the idewalkswe've got our license ! We're steppin' up, getting older, and becoming more indep ndent. Each year new friendships are made and other relationships are trengthen to last a lifetime and h lp u get through the bad exp rience . W ndi Da is ays, "Friendship are great. I've made a lot more friends, and tronger friendship with some of the one from last year. Th re are orne great friend I've made that aren't sophomores, even om fr shm n." A great aspect about Seton is the ability to get to know everyone. Kell y Corb tt, a new ophomore this year says, "It was ea y to make friend because you guy ar o nice."

Look outS ntinels, the be t of cia· of '97 i ·yet to come! "Groovy"," ifty", says Jeff Hall and Carlos Connelly.

Article by Sandy My kowsk.i and Dave Kujawski.

Abrigo/Lopez, Corinne

Allen, Shawn Almendarez, Daniel Apodaca, Devm

Audi, Ramiz Balchumas, Brian Barker, Christopher Basha, Ike

Bastian, Jennifer Beard, Jeremy

Brown, Julie Buser, Brion

Emily Bauer and Erin Sheehy hold their cupcakes with pride while Bethany Stover is on the prowl for one of Laura deBruycker's delictous cupcakes.

Bustos, Chri tina

Celaya, Brandon

Chacon, Jacquelin

Chavez, Cassandra

Connelly, Corbett, Katherine

Curlee, Paul

Davi<., Wendi

Day, Erin

deBruycker, Laura

Dellege, Jeanine

Dubasik, Zachary

Eccleston, Michelle

Enzweiler, Ryan

Falzarano, Farr, Chad

Fisher, Donald

Foster, Fox, Alice

Gantar, Matthew

Gibney, Ryan Hackett, Tiffany Hall, Jeff Hardesty, Crystal

Hartman, Jeremy Hauber, Angela Hobbs, Patrick Hoe!, Elizabeth

Howard, Annette Jacobs, T Sean

Jan en, Christopher Jenkins, Keith

Kerwin, Eric Kochis, Matthew Krall,Jo hua Krick, Nathan

Kruger, Brian Kujaw ki, David Lalor, Kaoife Lash, Amy

jackit> Walkt>r and Brotht>r enjoy a dt'lightful dance at ight o jackie, Br. Ca-,ey doe'> not want you to lick his face'

Chri'> Stovall and Raul Varga'> leavt' the phone JU'>t after dialing 1-800-CLASS-CLOW:\S

Lenhart, Catherme MacDonald, Sean Magish, David Paul

McDonald, Dav1d Mei ter, Geoffry Mickle, Aaron Moore, Sarah

Moroson, Mary Murphy, Jonathan Myskowski, Sandra ovak, jason

Pace, Jessica Pearson, Jenmfer Perreault, Monique Pflugfelder, Erich

Piowan.y, Kimberly Placido, Katherine Quthuis, Adrian Quiroz, David

Regalado, Rebecca Retsmger, BenJamin Rhee, Brice Rtbbens, Rebecca

Roger'>, O'Dma Roy, Stephen Ryan, James Sabal, David

Sarli, Jaime Segraves, Morgan She hy, Erin Sherman, Christina

Shrop hire, Lee

Sirvent, Francisco

Stovall, Christopher

Stover, Bethany

Tom, Daniel

Tomasek, Heather

Valenzuela, David

VanGundy, Brett

Vargas, Raul

Vasquez, David

Vivian, Scott

Walker, Jacquelyn

Wangler, Ryan

Wilhelm, Matthew

Wolf, Lorraine

Wright, Jessa

Wychoff, Sar if

Young Jennifer

Zajac, Adela

Zuzich, Maria

SOPHOMORES ROCK THE

Halloween comes early this year during

Initiation

Spirit week was an exciting time for all of us at Seton. The high point of the week wa Fre hman Initiation Day . On thi day freshmen who signed up were as igned to pecific enior to be slave from 7:00 a.m to 3:00 P M Seniors could do whatever they wi hed to their freshmen (within reason of cour e)! This lave " bonding" day had a tremendous effect on both enior and fre hmen alike " I think that it brought me closer to them, " ays Julie Sterkowitz ' 95.

The rule pertaining to freshman initiation have changed over the years and

T h is is the day that strikes fear into the hearts of all freshman.

orne seniors thought that the cia s of '98 had it ea y . " They really didn ' t hav as much fun a we had when we were freshmen," said Pete Mayo and John Greksa both '95. Mo t of the fre hm n did in fact enjoy the day. " It was a crazy thing to do, " laughed Michelle Lacanne ' 98. Even Aileen Opulenda said, " It was a good laugh and 'laid back fun "

In pigtails and pajamas , Jacque Kochis ' 98 carries a teddy bear and a pillow a' she mingle with her fellow qudents during lunch Jacque ' s beautiful wardrobe was the work of Mandy Husson ' 95 "It was fun but embarrassing I didn ' t like bowing to all the Seniors," says Jacque

Above, Mandy Menendez dressed as Fifi the singing poodle Throughout the course of the day Mandy was forced to sing ' 'I'm a Little Teapot " and the alphabet on command. Mandy ays, " It was fun dressing up and looking like a fool but it still ucked ." Her beautiful costume wa' the work of Maggie Mudd ' 95

Mandy Menende.r, Sarah Woodall, and Karla Felix all enjoy getting to know each other better at the fre-.hman retreat. The retreat wa-. an opportunity for fre.,hmen to get to know each other early m the year and abo to deepen their '>pirituality

Chri-.tv Medlin, Trice lncontro, Max and Chm Schwemberg hang out together after .,chool After .,Jammmg down a quick Spnte, they know they will have to do the mevltable.,tudy1

Abeyta, Joseph Acedo, Je'>Sica Adam.,, Joe

Allen, Kn-.ten Almendarez, Monica Arenare, Amy

Aud1, RaJa Ballinger, Mi !..e Baquie, Jason

Bene\·ent<>, Bnanne

Berna-.coni, Ro-.amana

Bouffard, Clinton

Brady, Dem-.e

Burkett, Alexi., Byrne, Rob

Chamberla.in, Seq.;io

Chandler, Mark

Charland, Robyn

ChaveL, Javier

Chavez, Jiame

Chee,Alma

Clarl , Matthew

Clark, Sarah

Collin.,, Jaala

Corral, Sarah

Cutty, Jarod

Dillard, Dana

Dillon, Ke1th

Doherty, Catherme

Doran, Jean Marie

Doran, Shannon

Eagan, Ariane

Edgmgton, Carly

Felix, Karla

Heather

Figgin.,, Jeremy

Fike, Foote, Kevm

New Friendships

Fre hrnan year is a time to build new friendship Corning to a new chool can be difficult, but renewing old friendships and obtaining new one can make it easier. During the cour e of the year, Fre hrnen will begin to discover the people who will become their best friend and those who will remain just acquaintances. The friend hips that one establishe can last a lifetirn If they do not, however, the memories that one with friends will.

Fox, Angela Ga1tan, Sara Gar.ta, David Gehnng, Karl Gentile, jonathan

Golfin, Michelle Greco, ean Gnffin, Brianne Gunmng, Andrew

He''· Tera Hunt, Chri,lle Hunt, Kelh lncontro, Salvatrice juarez, Adam

"-eeler, Brent K1rch, Chn-. Kochi<,, jacque Koehnemann, Brian Lacanne, Michelle

Lan g, Jennifer Lebowitz, Andre w

Lehner, Marti n

Lewi s, Bre t t Lorenze n, Bra d

Lowell, Ja;o n Maher, Enn

Martin, Allison

Marin, Step h a n ie

Martmez, Rexalynn

Mayo, Matt

McA!h,ter, Lau ra

Med lin, hristy

Melc h er, Ma tth w

M n e nd ez, Amand a

Mirrione, Ja clyn

Mi tchell , Bet h

itch e ll, Tracey

Mo r no, Sa ra h

Morrow, David

REAL MEN

Earlier this year, in the S ntinel Spotlight, it was not d that Seton lacked what orne ref rred to as "real men ." The one wh h ld thi belief rnu t certainly not have known any Freshman guy At right, Matt Mei ter att mpt to t ach Joe Adam , Jason Baquie, Ni k Van Bergen, Jaime Chavez and Anthony Ross the way to real man-hood. So watch out, ladies . They' ve till got 3 year to go!

1998: Neophyte Sentinels

Katie avarro, Octavio

John e-.tvold, Mary

Opulencia, Aileen

Orr, je '>ICa

Osorio, Gloria

Penley, jonathan

Mark

Pflugfelder, Laura

Thoma'

Pitts, Jennifer

Power'>, joshua

Rea, jonathan

Regan, Amy

Richard, Timothy odriguez, Ryann

Rooze, Vanessa

Ro. s, Anthony

Runke, Max

Sabori, Syboanae

Scmitz, Eryn

hweinberg, Chns

Shrop'>hire, jon

Smitham, Geoffrey

Soldner, Megan

Sondel<,ki, James

Patrick

Thompson, Radey

Tomasik, Paul

Underwood, Valencia no, jaun

Van Bergen, icholas

Vann, anda Marco

Wagner, Valerie

Wangler, Lisa

Washburne, Sarah

Watson, Kristina Wehnnmacher, Pam

Wolf, Stephame

Woodall, Sarah

Young, Brett

Zovko, Francis

Mr. jim Ralph

READY? OKAY! Mandy Mendenez and Alexis Burkett make haste to adjust their clothing for cheer try-outs. Is anyone looking?

LOU GE TIM jaala Collin'>, Pam Wehnbacher, Syboanae Sabori, Mandy Menendez, and Rosa Bernasconi chill-out after school with a Dr. Pepper and a '>mile.

ATIMETOWIN

A UP OF BLESS! G. The football team celebrates after defeating Bourgade in the Bishop ' s cup game. This excitement continued throughout the year into the playoffs

DECKED OUT Goali Stephanie Parks models her gear p rior to a soccer game Her pink body proved to be a target for wayward balls

OUCH! Freshman 125 Ib' r joe Adams does some t hing to someone somewhere on the mat. We hope he ' s winning

100 % PURE SPEED " Lightning" Chris Gaeta prepares to bust out for s rious ground yardage on a handoff from Matt Meister.

FA S OF A F Jackie Walker, icole Hank, Molly Morroson and Kim Thomas take time out to pose with baseball tar Ryne Sandberg at a football game. Jackie appeared to be the most enthusiastic.

PUMP IT UP. The basketball cheerleaders attempt to excite the rowd, the "6th man" which was so crucial.

FLOOR BABES. Key to the wrestlers' victory were the matmaids, who pose here for a group shot

THE L1 E. The girls of the Sentinel volleyball team pump up for a game with the famous "l me" ntual.

THE 6TH MA Her i th crowd which the cheerleaders exCited. This support helped the Sentinels greatly.

HORSI ' ARO D. Wrestlers Ryan Wangler and Dave MacDonald mess around before a strenuou practice

The Berth Of A Team

1994 proved to be victoriou for the Varsity-and onlySentinel football sqlfad. With the offen e in the hand5 of Senior quarterback Matt Meister and the feet of Junior back Ramon Bernasconi, the team wa hard to stop. The combination backfield of Bernasconi, along with lightning-quick Chri tian Gaeta and power fullback Dan Walker showed itself a5 a

force to be reckoned with. While the backs tore up the turf, Meister connected with Mike DeLaTorre and Brian Fazio, among other , for yardage by air.

The Sentinel defen e wa led by John Morrow and "The Mark Brothers," Haen and Heinze. Overall, the team played tough and enjoyed a great sea on.

BUST! ' OUT Senior fullback Dan Walker, abo a lmebacker, busts through the line for a first down agamst Florence. Walker, in for Bernasconi, earned much respect as a ball carrier.

TOP ROW : Brian Fazio, Tony Mahlmeister, Dan Walker, Christian Gaeta, Mark Haen, Geoff Meister, John Morrow, Steve Roy, Matt Kochis MIDDLE : Raja Audi, Victor Murua, Pete Mayo, Matt Meister, Israel Garza, Mike DeLaTorre, Ramon Bernasconi, Steve Mikac, Chad Young, Chri., Kirch. BOTTOM: Coach Timpani, Coach Maleski, Matt Mayo, Jarod Cutty, B.J Young, Ryan Gibney, Ken Early, Mark Heinze, Dan Morrow, Tom Piowarsy, David Garza, Coach Eubanks, Coach Foard, Coach Hedges

Dfii RMI'\JATIO B1g, mean Mark IIJen 'tand' proud after CrU',hmg an opponent. Haen , the Sentineb bigge.,t player, exnted the team and fan'> with h1., continuou'> bonesmashing hits

TI AMWORK llw Sl•nllnl'l elewn h'>ten attentively and prepare to wm another battle at 'crimmage It wa., this teamwork that led the team to a play-off visit.

SACK 1 D-tough \!lark llemLe 'how' tough D by pu ttmg a .,Jck on the Florence quarterback. HeinLe and the rest of the Sentinel defen.,e proved to be a very powerful and inhm1datmg force.

#2 at Q Senior Matt Meister falb back to pa'>s for major yardage Mei.,ter and the other .,emor., led the team to a final 4 and 6 record, and a play-off trip.

THRILL OF VICTORY H<1lfback Ramon Berna.,com ,., for yet another touchdown by 'emor., J,. rae! CarLa and John Morrow Bernascom earned All-Conference honors at back

STRAIGHT TO STATE

Seniors Lead Girls to Sta te Play-offs

Volleyball eason was a success in the fall of 1994 When our lady Sentinels first began, all they wanted was to do their be t. Coaches Fraher, Cranswick and Murella set high goal for their teams, and the Varsity squad earned a trip to the State play-offs for the first time in eight year The efforts of Mandy Hu son and Anne Marie Servino were endless and contributed greatly to the season's outcome. The team will never forget being seeded number one in the Phoenix Christian tournament. They continued to show a never-ending pursuit of victory by sweeping Queen Creek at the Freshman, Junior Varsity and Varsity level Catherine Richard and Cara LaBrie con tantly dominated the net with countle blocks, and Kim Thoma showed her power with strong spike

The Freshman and JV team are applauded, as well, and look forward to the future Heather Ferris and Rosa Bernasconi excelled, and led the teams to victory and great learning.

Of course, congratulation go out to the Varsity players who received special awards at the fall sports banquet: Suzy Genzler, Most Improved, Heidi Stoll, Coaches' Award and Aryn Seminara, MVP. Good job, girls!

TU EL OF VICTORY Elated, Catherine Richard run'> the gauntlet toward a Sentinel victory. The Sentineb rode this same wave of enthusiasm all the way to the State

TOP ROW : Coach Murella, Coach Cranswick, Michelle Pinkava, Cara LaBrie, Kim Thomas, Catherine Richards, icole Hank, Coach Fraher MIDDLE : Aryn Seminara, Suzy Genzler, Mandy Husson, Anne-Marie Servino BOITOM Rene Waun , Angie Menendez.

h ws dedi- Genzler s 0 ·ty ' Senior Suzy r to a Vars•

THE THREE D and desire pno h s' Award t of the Coac e cahon, as reCiplen match Suzy w

Richard and Cathenne BLOCK! Expert hit dy Husson deny Man

repa to ac e andy p Below , Cara

3 ACE! At left , M t AIR LABRIE who 1, 2, thy opponen her kill., an unwor ., no mercy on LaBrie show ' t Jump? white girls can

Spike It!

GO SCHS! The JV team comes together to psyche up for their game AIR HANK. icole Hank dinks the ball to score for the Sentinels in their game against Florence.

" JUSTO CE! JUSTO CE! " Lisa Wangler looks on in awe as Coach Cranswick searches for an answer.

WARM! G UP. Coach Murella leads the practicing freshmen in anticipation of their game. Their hope of a spectacular victory were not in vain.

SERVICE! Angie Menendez demonstrates her dancing ability at one of the Sentinels' games. Ace!

J.V. A D FRESHMA VOLLEYBALL Top Coach Cranswick, Alice Fox, Michelle LaCanne, Megan Soldner, Lisa Wangler, Angela Fox, Erin Day, Coach Fraher Middle: Cate Lenhart, Jakie Walker, Aileen Opulencia , Amy Regan, Jacque Kochis, Morgan Segroves, Coach Murella Front: Molly Morrison, Heather Ferris, Mandy Menendez, Denise Brady, Rosa Bernasconi.

A CHEERFUL SITUATION: Varsity Cheer

VARSJTY FOOTBALL HEER Top : Jennifer Lamay, Amy Krall , Corinne Abrigo, O ' Dina Rogers Second: Erica Pasqualetti, Heather Dixon, Sarah Moore Third · Jenna McMullen , Jennifer Koesser Bottom : Sandy Myskolski, Jennifer Guy , Rachel owick•

TO MAKE PERFECT Above, the cheer squad gets in som afterschool practic o as to impress the fan at the game . At left, at the game, the squad executes a near-perfect tack which was practiced before

THE COACH. Cheer Coach Rindi Eubanks pause to pose Rindi enJoys her tough yet fulfilling job as coach of JV and cheer

KICKI ' IT At left, Jen Guy, Angie Menendez, Michelle Pinkava and Alice Fox hang out after a night practice At right , Jen Lamay pra tices walking like an Egyptian

SPIRIT SQUADS

THE BIG 5 The small yet potent basketball cheer squad perform s a time-out s tack in front of a home crowd. This team helped pump up the hoop fans.

YOUNG BUT TOUGH The JV team shows that they' ve got what it takes to run with the big girls The team shows gr at potential for the future

VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEER . Top : Sandy Myskowski , Michelle Pinkava , Tiffany Hackett, Heather Dixon . Middle : O ' DinaJ\ogers, J nna McMullen, Jennifer Lamay, Jennifer Ko sser, Amy Krall. Front : Jenmfer Guy, Sarah Moore, Suzy Genzler

JV CHEER Top : Jennifer Bastian, Kelly Corbett. Middle: Alexis Burkett, Sarah Corral, Lisa Fike Front: Alice Fox

BOISTEROUS BOYS

SHAZZAM-WHAT A SHOT!

The Boys Varsity Basketball Team has had quite a season this year. Tony Piowarsy, one of the team captains, demonstrated great skill while continuing his four year basketball career at Seton Catholic High School. Matt Wetzel, also on his fourth year, is a great asset to the team. Combined, they led the team shooting accurate three pointers. The unforgettable game of the season was the home game against Superior. The determined Sentinels won a dramatic victory after a last-minute shot made by Tony which defeated the Panthers. Senior Matt Meister, also a team captain,

has added to the team's high scoring along with Junior Mike Schweinberg.

The Sentinels were the team to watch as they battled each game with a winning attitude. Nick Acedo had to attend to some temporary injuries that kept him away from playing a few games. Israel Garza expressed his basketball talents by scoring many times throughout the season. The endless effort of Israel Garza and Dave Brown helped aid the team in its time of great need. Mr. Mauro and J.V. Coach Jose Graham coaxed the team toward success.

TIME OUT. The Varsity Team listens anxiously as Dave Brown stares down the other team. Mr. Mauro devises a victorious plan.

VARSITY BASKETBALL. Top Row: Matt Wetzel, Dave Brown, Mike Schweinberg, Dave Brown

READY OR NOT! Tony Piowarsy looks for help from his teammates as the Ray Bearcats demonstrate a full court press.

Jo]o Howard, D.}. Spetz. Bottom Row: ick Acedo, B.}. Koehnemann, Matt Keuter, Matt Meister, PUMP rr UP! The squad motivates one another. Go get Israel Garza, Tony Piowarsy. 'em!

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT

Fre

AT POI T. Senior Matt Meister leads a Sentinel drive as the varsity point guard. The guards were a crucial part of the team ' s offeme.

THE COACH. Coach Hosea Graham celebrates yet another JV win at the home court.

TO THE HOLE. Junior power forward Mike Schweinberg busts to the hoop over a defending Bearcat. Mike's combination of power

and shooting ability proved to be nearly unstoppable.

U ITY. The JV team ends a huddle with a cheer to pump them up for more minutes of play.

hman Mike Ballinger breaks from an after school practice as Sophomore jeff Hall watches on.

The JV and Freshman Teams Are ON THE WAY UP.

With the success of the JV and Freshman basketball team , it is evident that the S ton hoops program has a great future .

At the midpoint of the season the JV team, coached by Hosea Graham, remains undefeated Using pressure defen e and accurate shooting, the team ha blown away most of its tough conference competition. They are led by Freshman Point Guard Brian Koe-

hnemann, who al o play on the varsity team. Coach Graham is building a varsity team for the future.

The Fre hman team, coached by Mr. Mullin and Jess Walsh, have had a tough ea on, playing hardfought game . The team is led by twin guards Jaime and Javier Chavez. They are persistent if not victorious.

SWEET SHOl Adnan lines up to drain a free throw a more, Adrian helped lead the team to victory

HOT FROSH

B.R Koehnemann checks options as a point guard Brian proved a leader on JV, and an aid to the varsity squad

GETTl ' LOOSE Freshman basketballers Kevm Foote and Tim Richard prepare for a tough day o f practice by stretching their

JV Basketball Top : jeremy Beard, jason ovak, Paul Curlee, Scott Lindsey, Sean jacobs Bottom Raul Vargas, Keith jenkins, Erich l'flugfelder, Matt Kochis, Adrian QuihUJs , jeff Hall

Fre.,hman BasketbalL Top B ) Young, Marco Kirch, Kevm Foote, Rob Byrne, Mike Ballinger, Geoff mitham. Bottom Javier Chavez, Chris Schweinberg, john Andrew Lebowitz, jaime Fran is Zovko, David Garza

The Girls' Varsity Basketball Team Has Got WHAT IT TAKES

The Seton campus had a lot to be excited about when it came to the girls ' basketball team At th e time of press, the team was a perfect 16-0, with two tournament trophies and a two-time tourney MVP It is the opinion of this reporter that nothing less than a state champ10mhip trophy will sit m the new display case next year I have reason to back up this opimon

Veteran Coach Karen O ' Connor had big plans for the team at the start of the season With an expenenced (all starters returnmg) yet powerfully young team , the girls seemed to hold all the right ingredients for victory With the addition of hot freshmen Beth Mitchell and Rosa Bernasconi, the Sentinels were set. (Bernasconi was the afore-men-

tioned tourney MVP and she' s only a freshman')

Aidmg Bernasconi at guard were Megan Millanez , Nicole Hank and Katie Placido, who could drive, -.hoot or dish to any of the strong supply of forwards (Cathenne Richard , Kim Thomas, Beth Mitchell and Julie Sterkow1tz were favorites ) Though many said the Sentinels owned ten starters, Mandy Hu-.son and Jackie Walker , among other-., came off the bench to aid their team to victory

The lady Sentinels seem to have it all. If the prediction Is nght , the girls will play their home games next year under a state champ10mh1p banner

TIME OUTI The varsity ladies cheer during an opponent-called time out. The Sentinels were used to this kind of break, since their style of play wore out the other teams

VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL. Top : Coach Ference, Kim Thomas, Beth Mitchell, Julie Sterkowitz, Catherine Richard, Coach O ' Connor Bottom Jackie Walker, Katie Placido, Mandy Husson, icole Hank, Rosa Bernasconi, Megan Millanez.

FAST BREAK Katie Placido leads a Sentinel fa t break, which ends in an easy lay-up.

SMILE BREAK. After a tough quarter, Megan Millanez and icol Hank how their feelings on th game

WAJTI G Forward Catherine Richard, a top rebounder, prepares to leap to the boards after an opponent misses a freethrow . The team's power under the hoop was one asset which led them to victory

CROSS-COURT In the heat of competition, icole Hank passes the ball to a arm, pa't a <,tunned defender

REPOSE, Senior Mandy Husson a break from the action to catch her breath.

HEY! A defending Bulldog gets a little personal as Megan Millanez receive., an inbound pass, Megan answered with an in-your-face lay up

VIVA LA R SA' Freshman sensation Rosa Bernasconi makes her way down the court to lead another polished entmel play

JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL

The Junior Varsity Basketball Team has been a great uccess during the 1994-1995 season. Players uch as Ali Gunning and Heather Tomasek have added to the teams' accomplishments as guards. When we watch players like Julie Brown and Angie Hauber we get a peek at our future Varsity Team. Through all of their victories, they have worked together and formed the Seton Catholic J.V. Basketball Team.

Coach Ference pumps up his team

The players wait to hear who will start another one of the Junior Varsities home games. A discussion of defense is heard by the opposing team, (as they pray that they don ' t get beat badly).

INCOMING. Watch out Bulldogs, here comes Heather Tomasek on a fast break. There is nothing you can do to stop her, because she is going full speed. To help her out Annie Kosisky gives Heather the support sh needs Swi h 2 points for the Sentinels.

DETERMI ATIO

We can see the fire in Jessica Acedo's eyes as she brings the ball down court. As the crowd cheers, Coach Ference calls out the next play of the game. Of course Jesica is tired, but so is the rest of the team. So she pushes on with determination.

J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM. Top: Mary estvold, Heather Tomasek, Angela Hauber, Julie Brown, Katie Meyers, Lisa Wrangl r, Mr. Ference. Bottom: Je sica Acedo, Monica Almendarez, Ali Gunning, Jacque Kochis, Annette Howard, Monique Perreault, Heather Ferris.

SWISH. Monica Almendarez is set at the line to shoot her econd free-throw. The crowd waits hoping the ball goes from her hands, through the air, and gets nothing but net.

DEDICATION, DESIRE

The wrestlers started the new season with a lot of hard work and effort. The many hours of practice the wrestlers spent getting ready for the opponents they were going to face seemed to have paid off at the first match. The coach was pleased with the performance of the team. An athlete must have mental and physical toughness to be a wrestler. Our wrestlers have proven that many times. This year's team was led by new Coach Tyler Brandt. With his new techniques of wrestling, coach Brandt hoped to lead the team to many team titles as well as individual titles for the wrestlers. The wrestling team has many young grap-

piers to start a good foundation for the program for years to come. The younger wrestlers found their place and began to shine; they came to life, showing those wrestlers they faced and who watched them that the young Seton wrestlers can be a hard force to deal with. The returning lettermen were junior Josh Powers at 103 lbs., seniors Stephen Perez Mikac at 135 lbs. and Dan Walker at 152 lbs. The bad boy veterans consistently placed in the top 4 at tournaments on their quest to take the state title this year. It takes a man, not a boy, for the bone breaking, gut wrenching, and nose b leeding sport of wrestling. MA IPULATIO . Senior Stepen Perez Mikac show> why he' s number one as he manipulates another opponent.

PIN TO WI Sophomore Ryan Wangler pins the first chump of his wrestling career. Wangler proved a force at 160 lbs.

0 BOTIOM. Sophomore Lee Shropshire prepares to explode and reverse his opponent.

0 TOP. Senior Dan Walker uses pain to tell his man he's state champion.

VARSITY WRESTLI G TEAM. Top Row: Lee Shropshire, Brian Kruger, Dan Walker, Ryan Wangler, David McDonald. Bottom Row: Josh Powers, Jake Powers, Joe Adams, Brian Balchumas, Stephen Mikac, Jon Shropshire

Top Row : Renee Waun, Maggie Mudd, Sarah Woodall, Kelly Scheidt Middle Row : Annette Kilroy, Jacque Chacon, Kim Piowarsy, Meredith Collins Bottom Row : Kristina Watson, Krista Cunmngham

CLEAN UP TIME Kelly works hard t clean th cafeteria and lay the mats f the wrestlers.

GIRLS JUST WAN A HAVE FUN . Sarah, Kim, Annette, Kristina, Jacque, Krista, Renee, and Maggie get excited as they prepare for one of their weekend wrestling meets.

GOSSIP. Kristina and Annette sit around and talk whil tries to teach them another chant.

KICKIN' IT!

The Soccer Team is a new addition thi year to Seton's Athletic Department. Coached by Fransisco Sirvent and Bob Henshen, the team is the first to practice and play home games on the football field at Seton. Some of the schools that the team competed against were Arizona Boys Ranch, Fountain Hills, and Valley Christian. The Soccer Team played hard and showed a tremendous effort. Next year the team hopes to play in the fall and compete for state.

WONDER WOME . Laura Pflugfelder, Marsha Hart, Erin Sheehy, and Debbie Castillo discuss the pros and cons of playing with guys.

" REACTION BOY ." Mark Peoples reaches to the sky in pursuit of flying objects.

INBOU D. Forward John Morrow always keeps the game exciting.

CO CE TRATIO . Center Midfielder Jonathan Murphy controls the field.

TOP: Andrew Henshen, a than Krick, Fransisco Sirvent, David Kujawski, John Morrow MIDDLE : Coach Sirvent, Mark Peoples, Matt Wilhelm, Pete Mayo, Marsha Hart, Coach Henshen BOTIOM: Becky Regalado, Molly Moroson, Stephanie Parks, Erin Sheehy, Chris Barker, Debbie Castillo OT PICTURED: James Ryan, Laura Pflugfelder, Ed Greksa, John Greksa, Brian Scannell, Jonathan Murphy, Erin Day, Shannon Hunt

RUI'fl'!BRS TO YOUR MARK

The Varsity Girls' and Boys' Track Teams, with twelve new enthusiastic freshmen and five experienced seniors, had a great season. Mr. Clinch, the girls' head coach, is assisted by Ms. O'Connor. O'Connor coaches the field events and hurdles. Mr. Pohl helps build the endurance and speed of the long distance runners. The

girls' team captains are seniors Suzy Genzler and Julie Sterkowitz who both have been on the track team for all four years. The boys' head coach is Mr. Fraher. The boy's team captain is senior John Morrow. Track is not only about running, it's about having fun, working as a team, and meeting new people.

JUMP. Junior Aryn Seminara leaps off the runway and stretches her legs out for maximum distance on her jump.

Top Row: Dana Dillard, Catherine Richard, Julie Sterkowitz, Kim Thomas, Mandy Hu son, Suzy Genzler, Katie Placido, Mr. Clinch. Middle Row: Jackie Walker, Annette Howard, Melissa Mathews, Aryn Seminara, Becky Regalado, Lisa Fike. Bottom Row: Shannon Doran, Kacey Corbett, Laura Pflugfelder, Kelley Corbett, Heather Ferris.

READY, GET SET, GO. Julie Sterkowitz gets ready to explode as Kevin Kupferer adds support to her blocks.

HAND-OFF. Annette Howard extends her arm out and passes the baton to Aryn Seminara who takes control of the race.

Top Row: Mr. Larry Fraher, John Morrow, Carlos Connely, Casey Ryan, athan Krick, Dave Kujawski, Kris Lasswell, Ramiz Audi. Middle Row: J.C. Juarez, Raja Audi, Eric Kerwin, Kevin Kupferer, Patrick Sylvester. Bottom Row: Zack Dubasic, Jason Bastian, Matthew Clark, Andrew Lebrowitz, Brett Lewis, Javier Chavez.

It is the beginning of a new era for S ton atholic b cause they now hav a golf team. Our team has displayed it's skills in thirteen meritorious games for the 1995 season. The coaches, Dan Irby and Mike Maluski, have really helped the team take off. There are no eniors on the team, but Adam Boy! shows hi leadership being the only uppercla smen. Jessica Pace may be the only girl on the team, but that doesn't intimidate her. The team was really superb thi year and ha et high standards for the year to come.

PUTT PAR

0 GUARD: Jason Lowell tries to attack the defenseles John Gentile as Adam Boyle and Keith Jenkin laugh.

CO CE TRATIO : Justin Foster sets his position before driving the ball Wearing new shoes and a dandy glove he is viewed by a a professional.

BAAM: Mark Peoples squints to find his ball gliding through the air. Western Skies Golf Club wasn ' t too angry when they had to fish the ball out of the back yard of a nearby hou e

TOP: Coach Dan Irby, Keith Jenkins, Adam Boyle, Chris Kirch, Paul Kurlee, Mark Peoples, Ryan Gibney, and WHOOPS : Jessica laughs a he accidently Coach Mike Maluski. BOTTOM: Justin Foster, Jessica Pace, Jason Lowell, John Gentile misses the ball. Bett r luck next time.

Seton Baseball is on a Run TO

TAKE IT ALL.

The 1995 ba eball team has great expectation Led by senior Tony Piowarsy, Matt Keuter, Dave Brown, ick Acedo and Matt Meister, they match experience with youth. Fre hmen Juan Valenciano and B.R. Koehnemann take their turns on varsity, while oph Paul Vargas, Chris Stovall and Geoff Meister gtve olid support. Juniors Sean Piccola, Chri Gaeta, Brian FaziO, Scott Lindsey, D.J. Spetz and Robbie Dumas al o add talent. Pitching is provided by the Mei ters, along with the two freshmen, while Piccola and Brown give power. In all, the Sentinels are a trong team, and expect no less than the state championship.

SWEEET! Bottom of the 7th. 2 outs. Chris Gaeta steps up and whomps one with a perfect troke

SENIOR ACE. Matt Meister i all concentration as he winds up to strike out a feeble Gopher .

U 0 MAS . Junior Sean Piccola makes ure to touch home on a teammate' RBI.

DEFE SE. The infield huddles to support its man on the mound. This comradery is key to Seton's succe s.

VARSITY BASEBALL. Top: Coach Tewes, Scott Lindsey, Sean Piccola, D J Spetz, Brian Fazio, Dave Brown , Geoff Meister, Coaches Baniewicz, Jr and Sr. Bottom: Chris Gaeta, Matt Meister, Chris Stovall, Robbi Dumas, Tony Piowarsy, Matt Keuter, ick Acedo, Raul Vargas

YOUNG GUNS

The JV baseball team is off to a good tart. With one game played, they are 1-0, defeating Wickenburg 15-1. Junior Chad Young provides the fatherly experience on the team, under coache Keenan and LaScala. The team, however, is composed mostly of fre hmen. Pitchers B.R. Koehnemann, Jon Shropshire and Juan Valenciano prove to be a hope for the varsity team's future, and Jaime Chavez, Rob Byrne and Jon Shropshire solidify the infield. Together with the rest of the team, the e players make the JV baseball team a fear orne force

SWEET SWI G. Sophomore Jonathon Murphy follows everything his coach said : eye on the ball, back leg at 90 degrees, EXPLODE! Murphy took this one for a ride.

OUR LADY OF VlCfORY The team joins in prayer before their divine slaughter of the opponent.

KEYSTO E Fre hman Jon Shropshire fields a hot grounder and gets ready to fire it to fir t.

THE MEETI G Juan Valenciano talks to hi man, B.R., on the mound.

Top : Coach LaScala, Geoff Smitharn, Chad Young, Kevin Foote, Rob Byrne, Adrian Quihui , Juan Valenciano, Coach Keenan Bottom : Scott Vivian, Sean Greco, Jon Shrop hire, Franci Zovko, B ] Young, B.R. Koehnemann , Jonathon ROCK AND FIRE. Juan's word worked . B.R. winds up for another K. Murphy, Jaime Chavez, Max Runke

THESE GIRLS CAN PLAY!

The 1995 Girls' Varsity Softball Team showed themselves as a great force in the 2A Central Region. Their off-season work, coupled with strenuous pra tices and sheer talent helped to head the ladies to a great season. The advent of talented new fre hmen, Lisa Wangler, Jessica Acedo , Katie M yers and Stephanie Martin s emed to give the Sentinels the extra dge needed to make them the dominant team in the conference. Coaches Mullin, Ference, Hedges and Acedo have refined the rough edges, but as one student says, "These girls can play!" Of course, the veteran bashers are back. Seniors Shane Harrison and Megan Millanez give the team leadership and expertise, and juniors Dora Lorenzen and Teri Kowalczyk act as captains-in-training. Sophomores Morgan Sgroves, Molly Moroson, Emily Esses and Cate Lenhart round off th powerful roster. The Lady Sentinel softba!Iers, like every other S ton athlet , have their eyes on nothing less than a regional, and perhaps a state, championship banner.

BATIER UP Shane get ready for her power hit.

TEAM WO RK Teri scores, and Dora's up for another.

VARSITY SOFfBALL: Top: Coach Mullin, Morgan Segroves, Dora Lorenzen, Lisa Wangler, Katie Meyers, Shane Harrison, Megan Millanez, Coach Ference. Bottom : Coach Hedges, Stephanie Martm, Molly Moroson, Cate Lenhart, Emily Esses, jessica Acedo, Teri Kowalczyk, Coach Acedo.

SCORE. Teri scores one more against Bourgade.

WHAT A HIT! Molly steps up and hit it hard.

WARM UP Shane warms up with Teri before the big game.

JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL

ICE THROW. Monica shows her stuff with a good throw during practice, preparing herself for the next game.

POWER. Junior Varsity Softball is time for building skills and preparing for the Varsity team. Having fun and working hard enhances team spirit. The experience and dedication they Jearn will take them to the next level. This year's team is led by Head Coach Ference and Assistant Coach Acedo. Monica is J.V.'s pitcher and shortstop and Jaala is catcher. The rest of the infielders are Allison at first, Amy at second, and Ryann at third. Coach Ference says, "This years team has great potential and with all the new faces, I think we will be great."

MAKING FRIE OS. Monica, Cassie, and Radey discover friendship that goes along with softball.

WORK IT. Coach Ference is taking a little break from helping his girls and trying to make his team number one. Thanks to him we have a great J.V. team.

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Valerie catches one of Coach Ference's famou line drive and is feeling quite proud of herself.

Top: Coach Acedo, Tera Hess, Jaala Collins, Allison Martin, Cassie Chavez, Radey Thompson, Coach Ference Bottom: Ryann Rodriguez, Amy Arenare, Greta Shagena, Valerie Wagner, Monica Alendarez, Pam Wennmacher

THE SMASH ATTACK

These racqueteers always have an ace up their sleeves!

Grab a racquet and whack it! This eems to be the philosophy of the Seton tennis team as tftey begin and end their ea on with win The boys' team completed a winning ea on with only 8 players. Reduced from last year 's team of 10, the boys still managed to pull off quite a few victories. The girl , however, increa ed their number to 15, after la t year's 11. Since the team was limited to 10, Seton's first Junior Varsity Girls' Tennis Team wa born. Five promi ing fre hmen made up the JV team, and will be great assets to next year 's Varsity team. Coach Pam took control of the tenni teams for her second year, and her favorite phra e was "move your feet." There's not much else to it; just move your feet and hit the ball. The only trick is remembering it's tennis-no home runs!

MUSCLE MAN. Josh Raab shows his stuff as he prepare to cream hi opponent.

BOYS TE IS TEAM. Bottom: Jo h Raab, Brian Scannell, Adam Soldner, David Feld. Top: John Greksa Cameron Moore, Brian Murphy, Ed Greksa, Pam Sheffield (coach).

3,2,1-CONTACT. Top player, John Greksa gets ready to slam the oncoming ball across the net.

FL YI G HIGH Brian Murphy jump up as he swing his racquet back for his killer serve.

LUV-ALL.

TRES

SWINGIN' THINGS

CHAMPIO

HIT THE ROAD. Senor Annette Kilroy bnngs lots of homework to do on the way to her tennis match.

GIRLS' TE IS TEAM. Var ity Bottom : icole Hank, Brooke Adams. Top: Stephanie Wolf, Lori Wolf, Heather Dixon, Elisabeth Krick, J111ie Brown, Stephanie Parks, Erika Pasqualetti, Annett Kilroy, Pam Sheffield (coach). Junior Varsity. Middle : Jessica Underwood, anda Vann, Angela Fox, Aileen Opu1 ncia, Megan Soldner.

Lon Wolf and Brooke Adams share a friendly hug after playing a challenge match.

ACE Simultaneously, Stephame !'arks, Annette Kilroy, and Lon Wolf prepare to serve.

S. Julie Brown, Elisabeth Knck, and •cole Hank plan their strategy ior the next match

CAMPUS LIFE

And Other Semi-Interesting Stuff

GETT! ' HUGE. B.J. Young spends her activity period working out in the weight room. Here he strains to pull some s rious weight.

WHAT IFORM? On a free-dress day Megan Millan z and Monica G hring show off their fashionabl selves.

WAKE UP! At a basketball game Mandy, Julie and Cara lounge and do hair

WOW! Mr D nnis Clinch willingly gives his autograph to a lowly fan Many peopl do not know that although he is a famous football star, Mr linch is a really nice guy.

WARMI ' UP. Before cheer practice Sarah Moore attempts to loosen up an anomymous fellow ch erleader in preparation for the s trenuous practice

SALSA Spices Up Student Life

J@SALSA gives students a break from the train and stress of class,and is intended to foster spirit and communication. It does this and more, providing students with an opportunity to interact with tudents from all four years at Seton. This period also allows time for assemblies. Some were held for the HS Can Drive, Crosswalk Safety Awareness and in preparation for the 25th Anniversary of the Diocese of Phoenix. But important events also took place every day in SALSA. These events included receipt collection, catching up on homework, snacking and sleeping.

SALSA SPIKE. Among the major SALSA events is the volleyball tournament. Here, Mike Ballinger imitates Sinjin in the tournament which was won by th famous SALSA of Br. Casey

SAFETY CREW Geoff Meister, Matt Kochis and Tony Mahlme•ster rap their message dunng SALSA, at a safety a sembly.

BAGEL TIME athan " Junior" Krick u e his SALSA time to munch on a kosh r bagel sold in the cafeteria.

PITCH! G RECYCLABLES and a fellow student, Ramon Berna coni during a SALSA assembly are Dan Walker and Mike Schweinberg. Mark and John can only stand by and laugh

TAKING A BREAK

Students always look forward to breaks from school, especially ummer break Summer is our chance to travel to exotic places, visit our family , or ju t kick back with friends. Over the summer Kaoife Lalor went to Ireland and England to visit her family Nicole Hank went snorkeling and jet skiing in Hawaii. Not all of us got to travel over as though Mich lie Eccleston went to Seattle and hung out in coffee shop while Sandy Myskowski went to Disneyland. Many of us, though, spent our summer close to home like Adam Boyle, who spent his summer golfing Cas y Ryan enjoyed hi summer playing basketball everyday. Summer vacation i time to be savored by all.

KI G DAVE. Conquering new heights and discovering the world, Dave Kujawski stands above

GETIING OLD. Kellie Larson turned nineteen over the summer After long tiring hours of spendmg cash, she finally return home .

ATIVE SO RETURNS Brian Scannell sits on top of the world a he visits his home continent. A native South American, Brian visits Santiago, Chile

FAR AWAY. Suzy Genzler went overseas last summer to Finland with a foreign exchange program. Here her ho t brother and sister help her saddl up.

What's In the Parking Lot?!

Turning 16 and getting our driver's license, or having close friends get theirs, i a large part of today's society. That licen e opens doors to n w opportunities and exciting adventures. Most importantly, it is the ticket to freedom - freedom from not only boring Saturday nights at home, but from those trips with Mommy and Daddy, as well. The need for our own tran portation is great. A car can get us to chool and allow us to get our own job. Most importantly, though, it gets us one step do er to living our own live-; and discovering what's really out there for us.

BOOM. If you feel the ground anytime before or after don't worry It's only Lee, the loudest of them all, cranking it in the parking lot. " I put a lot of money into it, so I better get good sound," says Lee.

THE BENZ!', another nice car commg from the Chee familv. Rumor has it that Alma geb the keys on her 16th. It's the second Mercedes seen here in the Seton parking lot. Manny's '61 convertible is abo a regular sight.

" THE BIG RED VAN for the CasaGrande clan. " If it wasn't for the red van, the students from Casa Grande may never get her

A EW COMER at the semester, Mike Doyle has a nice set of wheels to show off· a '79 Sting Ray

STYLE§ FASHION

Here at Seton our p rsonal fashions are rarely seen but we do hav thos buck-a-jeans days every so often so everyon can ·how off their own styles and fashion Everyone wants to be "in style" but the bottom line is to feel as good as you look in our clothes. This year many fads have com mt style but at the same time many fads have also di appeared. tyle is not only the clothe you w ar but also the attitude you carry. So be unique and creat a style and fashion of your own.

Left: hri.., show.., hts dn:-.,s-up tyle with the ..,triped shirt and jean Above: Chri, Barker Wl'M' a fashionable platd flannel shirt while carryinf; his b<,okbag on>r only one shoulder. Rif;ht: Of course, hats are in .,tyle with the bif; starter jackets. The posl' is a wholl' tashion -.tyle ot ih own

Emily has a style of her own, anti she looks great in it, too. Here she shows us a nice sweater with stripes on it.

Left: D,m W.1l r us that Seton paraphernalia can still b' fashi onable. He gives us that Dan Walker goofy look that we will .1ll

Right Ma ggie Mudd is weartng th ever-so-popular plaid shirt to go w1th the on and onl y pants of today, I A "S! Below : DaH' ear-. hb eton unirm but dresseo, tt up with a flannel shirt.

ameron Monrl' shows us his pose that truly shows the styll' of himself He is "i n style'' wearing the b,1 eball hat an the btg sporh Jacket

SETON FACES

E T 0 N p L A c E s

GREETINGS, EARTHLINGS. Nick Acedo and Dave Brown give Stgn" th•k fullow "'"m'"'·

DESPERADOS. Chad Young and Sean Piccola pose in their tilmas with Senora Rich.

CHOW TIME. Megan Millanez waits patiently for a share of barbecue cooking.

POPCORN.

enjoy lunch.

TRASH. Sandy Myskowski makes a disgusted face as she picks up garbage.

Brianne Benevento , Carlos Connelly and Cassie Chavez

RADIO FLYER. Mr Corda no experiences the new mode of transportation invented by Seton students on Senior Slave Day.

Iraqi leader Slddam Hussein orde11 his troops to the border ol oil-rich Kuwait The U.S sends 350 warplanes to the area to support the Kuwaiti forteS. By October 11, Hussein orde11the withdrawal ol most ol his lon:es

Russian President Boris Yeltsin calls out his poorly trained military to subdue a rebellion In Chechnya , a southern republic the size of Connecticut. Critics accuse Yeltsin of resorting to total· itarian methods of the old commumst Soviet regime to keep the shaky Russian Federation unified

Europe 's worst flood in this century kills atleasl30 people across Europe lnland floods caused by melting Alp ine snow and re lentless rains hit Belgium , France , Gennany, and the Netherlands , whose famous dike system beg ins to crumble late in January 1995 in the lace of rampag ing ri vers Outch autho ri ties evacuate 250 ,000 people from the low lands

Cam ill a Paf1(e r Bow les , allege dly Pri nc e Cha rl es' mistress , anno unces her div on:e fr om her hus ba nd, And rew Pa f1( er Bowl es Prince ss Dian a is sai d to be negotiating a divon:e from Charles , who will be free to remarry wit hout givi ng up the throne-unless unh appy subjects lon:e a relerendum on the monan:hy

More than 900 passengers die , 140 are rescued when the Estonia , a 15 ,500-ton Baltic ferry sinks off the coast of Finland in a violent nighttime stonn The stonn 's 30 -loot waves swamp the ship which li sts and sinks in a matter of minutes

After a peasant uprising in Chiapas and two major political murders , Mexico gets a new president.

Ernesto Zedillo , an economist , assumes office only to face a stockmarket crash , a ruined economy , and a loss of international confidence in the wake of the North American Free Trade Agreement. 0

n July 25 , U S President Bill Clinton welcomes King Hussein of Jordan , right , and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin to the White House , wh ere the two sign a historic nonaggression pact that ends a 46-year stat e of belligerency betwe en Israel and Jordan

Joyful residents of Belfast celebrate afte r the Irish Republican Army (IRA) announces an end to its mi litary operations i n Northern Ireland as of August 31

After 25 years of Bri tish military presence and over 3,000 killings , the IRA says it will now seek Ir ish un ion only through political channels

Cons ervative religious groups and those who beli eve in ind i vidual rights clash over issues of educa t ion for wome n and fami ly planning a t th e U N International Conf ere nc e on Population and Development in Cairo, Egypt, September 5-

When their Army helicopter acciden · tally strays into North Korea in December, Chief Warrant Officers Bobby Wayne Hall and David Hi lemon are shot down by the communists Washington does not admit to espionage as the North Koreans want , but negotiates for survivor Bobby Hall 's release by expressing its sincere regret over the intrusion

Ti pper Gore , wife of U S Vi ce Pres ident AI Gore , visits Rwandan refugee camps i n Za ire in July Thousands of refugees , fleeing ethn i c conflict in Rwanda , di e of cholera , dysentery, and other infectious diseases Fresh water supplied by the United States mil itary greatly reduces the number of cholera deaths

Palestine liberation Organization chairman Yasir Arafat returns to Palestine in July 1994 after 27 years of exile in Tunisia Arafat kisses the ground in the Gaza Strip , now a Palestinian autonomous zone under the terms of a 1993 peace accord with Israel.

Millions of South Africans travel weary hours and wait i n mile -long lines to vote i n the first all-race elections

Alter more than a century of white rule , the voters choose former political prisoner Nelson Mandela to pres i de over the dismantling of apartheid

Jimmy Carter, former U.S. president and self-styled global troubleshoot e r for peace, nego tiates on behalf of the U.S. in Ha i ti, Bosnia, and No rth Korea. He even offers to help s et t le the bas eball strike.

In Japan , an earthquake with a magnitude of 7 2 collapses buildings , derails trains , buckles elevated expressways , and causes fires throughout the city of Kobe Over 5,000 people are killed and 26 ,000 injured The Japan quake occurs January 17 , 1995 , one year to the day alter a quake devastated Los Angeles

US. President Bill Clinton , right , and British Prime Minister John Major take part in ceremonies in June 1994 at a military cemetery dur i ng the 50th anniversary commemoration of the Allied D-Day invasion of Europe , the event that sealed the fate of Nazi Germany during World War II.

Chinese schoo l children , dressed to l ook like Colonel Sanders , welcome the pres i dent of Kentucky Fried Chicken to Shangha i i n May 1994 Few of the country 's many foreign business ventures thrive , but KFC becomes a Chinese favor ite The finger-lickin ' enterprise makes plans to expand its outlets from 28to 200

Atr i umphant JeanBertrand Aristide reclaims his position as pres i dent and restores democracy to Haiti with the help of U S troops Haiti had suffered under the rule of a military junta led by General Raoul Cedras , who goes into exile alter reaching an agreement with U S mediators

In one of the most successful antiterrorist operations in aviation history, French commandos storm an Air France jet-liner and kill four Algerian hijackers, freeing the plane's 173 passengers and crew .

India s uffers an outbreak of pneumonic plague, carried by flea-infest ed vermin Workers in Bombay earn five rupees for each exterminated rat; one thousand rat-tails earns a color TV

Thousands of Cubans flee their economically depressed homeland , hoping for a better life in America Many set off on homemade rafts and other small vessels only to be intercepted by the U S Coast Guard The United States and Cuba reach an agreement in September that allows 20 ,000 Cuban immigrants to enter the United States each year

In the wake of the 1994 Los Angeles earthquake and the southern California wildfires of 1993, California experiences more natural disasters m January 1995 when rainstonns cause flooding that kills 11 people and leaves 3,000 others homeless Flooding 1s so high in Santa Barbara , fun-seeking teenagers dive oH a freeway overpass into 15 feet of water President Clinton declares 34 counties federal disaster areas

In 1994 the U S registers a one -year population growth of 2 7 million One -third of the mcrease is due to immigration , the largest such influx since 1914

Author and humanities professor, Ra lph Ellison , dies at age 80 H is 1952 novel , Invisible Man , has been called the most powerful novel wnnen about al ienation , identity, and ra cism in America

A huge increas e in ki ll mgs by 14- to 24 -yea r-olds ra ises the nation 's hom ici de rate , wh il e vi olence blamed on preteens rocks com mumti es nat ion wi de A boy, 13, is sentenc ed to life for strangli ng a four-y ear-ol d In Chicago , an 11-year-old boy kills a 14-year-old girl and is th en ex ecu ted by his own gang. In Washin gto n state a pai r of 12-year-olds shoot a migrant worker

The death of Jacquel i ne Kennedy Onass is In May 1994 marks the end of an era , a lime when America was prosperous , fighting for civil rights , and head i ng for the moon The former first lady is buried next to her husband , President John F Kennedy , in Arlington National Cemetery , Washington , D C

Called the Republican revolution, November mid-term elections put the Republican party and its anti - bi g governm ent platform in control of Congress for th e first time in 40 years Georgia's Newt Gingrich , author of t he GOP's " Co ntract wit h Ameri ca," is th e new Speaker of th e Hous e.

The volunteers for Silent March bring shoes from every state for one of the quietest demonstrations to ever lake place In Washington , D C Each empty pair of shoes represents one of the more than 40 ,000 Americans who have been killed by handguns

Heat , drought , and lightning combine to set Western stales ablaze in late June and July Fires consume 2,000 acres in Colorado 's South Canyon when 50 mile-an-hour winds whip the flames into a firestorm , killing 14 specially trained firefighters ; 10 men and four women

The prosecution seeks the death penalty i n the case of Susan Smith , who dupes the nation with a frightening ta l e of the abduction of her two little boys The commun ity 's early support grows qu i ckly to hatred when Smith confesses to murdershe sent her children to their deaths at the bottom of a lake

Despite powerful National Rifle Associati n lobby efforts, Congress sses a crime bill banning th e sale of 19 types of assault we a pon s. The Brady Law go e s into effec t ; in one month 23 , 610 people wit h criminal r ecords are denied t he purchase of a handgun

The 37th

U S. President , Richard Nixon , dies in April1994 Nixon was responsible for restoring normal ties with the People 's Republic of China following the signing of the Shanghai Communique in 1972

The U.S. Food and Drug Adminis tration bla sts the to bacco company exe cut ives at a congr es sional hear ing in Marc h 1994 for denyi ng that nicot ine, a drug fo und in cigarett e smoke, is addicti ve. Tobac co industry worker s fear losing th eir jobs if the FDA succeeds in classifying and restricting cigarettes as a drug .

The Flint River overflows , washing coffins out of a Georgia cemetery after torrential rains from tropical storm Alberto flood Georgia and the Florida-Alabama panhandle

Thirty-two people die , 40 ,000 are temporarily homeless , and 10 ,000 square miles are underwater, causing $100 million in crop damage

Former football star

O J Simpson is charged with the June 12th stabbing death of his ex-wife Nicole and her friend Ronald Goldman , causing a non-stop media avalanche. The sensational case familiarized watchers with spouse abuse , a televised ride in a white Ford Bronco , " Kato " Kaelin , and DNA testing Simpson faces the jury in January.

Arare white buffalo named Miracle draws crowds to the humble Wisconsin farm where it was born August 20. Native Americans believe the calf is the fulfillment of a lakota Sioux prophecy Five hundred years ago , White Buffalo Woman told her people that she would return as a white calf to usher in a new age of harmony between all races of mankind

President Clinton , with Republican leader Bob Dole , signs legislation implementing the U S role in an expanded General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATI) , one of the most sweeping trade liberalization pacts in history The legislation makes the U S a member of a new 125-member World Trade Organization Protectionists worry that GATI may promote world trade but won 't sufficiently protect American jobs

The Secre t Service considers restricting public access to the White House after a gunman fires 27 rounds at the building's facade in Octo ber In September , a small Cessna airplane crashe s on the South Lawn and comes to r e st at t he ba se of the White House be low Pre sident Cl inton's bedroom, killing the pilot

The U.S. Interior Department moves !he bald eagle lrom Its endangered species list to the less critical " threatened" category The Pacific Northwest 's spoiled owl is left to lend lor itself when 1n June a federal judge lilts the 1991 injunction that halted logging In the owl's habitat.

The fossil of a previously unknown dinosaur, the 25-lootlong Cryolophosaurus ellioli , is found In Antarctica

Despite a so-called fitness craze , the National Center lor Health Statistics conlinns the American overabundance of food combmed w1th a sedentary lifestyle is creating an ep idem ic of obesity Since 1980 , lhe number of overweight adults has ballooned to one -third of the population , with an alann ing increase amon g chil dren

Som e ollh e 599 new ly re vealed secret i ngred ients ma jor cigarette -makers add to imp rove taste and texture : bee sw ax, buller, carr ot oil, citron ell a oil, coco a sh ell s, com silk, da nde li on root extract , 31 che micals !hat start wilh ethyl , oak chip oil , vinegar, and dimethylletrahydrobenzoluranone.

Three planets are discovered orbiting a pulsar star 3,000 light-years away in the constellation Virgo One is the size of the moon and two are three times more massive than Earth ; all are rocky worlds without an atmosphere

The cent ury's greates t chem is t and an ti nuc l ea r activ ist, Linus C Paul i ng , wi nner of the Nobel Prize lor Chemistry in 1954 and the Nobel Peace Prize in 1962 , dies at the age ol93 His work on DNA la i d the foundation lor Crick and Watson 's discovery of the double hel ix

NASA 's space shuttle mission 64 tests the operations of a Simplified Aid For Extravehicular Activity Rescue (SAFAR) device . Crew member Mark lee maneuvers successfully outside the Discovery, while Carl Meade photographs him against the background of Earth

Martin Rodbell and Alfr ed Gilman ar e awarded th e 1994 Nob el Pri ze in Physiology or Medicin e for ff developing a · · model of cell communication that has medical implications from cholera to canc er

The Food and Drug Administration institutes new food labeling on almost all foods in response to consumer protest against the many misleading claims of food producers The new readable labels provide realistic serving sizes , list calories from fat , and allow you to compare different nutrient values

Autostereograms , popularly known as Magic Eye , cause legions of people to stare cross-eyed lor long periods of time Based on a mystery of neurology and 3-D objects , pattern elements fuse into left-eye and right-eye images of a single hidden object which appears to be floating

In Ethiopia , anthropologists discover the skull of a human ancestor, Australopithecus ramidus , 4 4 million years old The new species has features midway between apes and humans and promises to provide clues to still earlier evolutionary stages .

Japan' s "Love Love Simulation" compute r program allows couples to take a no n- scientific look at f uture offspri ng by di gitally co mbin ing their own photos to pr ed i c t a child's appearance.

NASA publishes a new report supporting the theory that a giant comet hit Earth 65 million years ago and vaporized 100 billion tons of sulphur to create the cloud barrier that froze Earth's atmosphere and killed the dinosaurs.

Astronomers wait at every major telescope in the world to see the historic cosmic crack-up of the 21 big fragments of Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 as it smacks into the atmosphere of Jupiter at 134 ,000 miles an hour Plumes of lire shoot up hundreds of miles , high enough to become visible to telescopes on Earth

Int e rnet activity rises sharply as surfers f ind their way a round the info rma t ion superhighway . Adv er tisers, rock music revi ewers, the wor ldly Voice of America, and others deci de it's tim e to jump on

Along-term study of radial keratotomy fi nds it generally sale and effective For the nearsighted , tiny spokelike i ncisions into the eye i mprove focus i ng ability and eliminate the need lor eyeglasses The patient is awake lor the procedure

Acave is found in southern France , lull ol300 vivid paintings of woolly-haired rhinos , bears , mammoths , panthers , and owls made about 20 ,000 years ago The Stone Age artists also lett behind bear skulls , flint knives , footprints , and fireplaces Experts call it the archaeological lind of the century

The non-violent CD-ROM game Myst by Cyan , lnc. becomes a best -selling phenomenon , winning legions of devoted fans and spawning Imitators The fantasy-adventure 's graphic visuals are hyperreal ; the written word is the key to the mystery

ne of lake Superior 's enduring mysteries is solved by scientists and marine hi sto ri ans who explore the wreck of the Edm und Fitzgerald , an ore carrier that sank with its cr ew in a 1975 storm The ship , overused and In poor condition , was ripped apart by 90-mph wi nds and 30-loot waves Most of the 29 crewmen are entombed Inside the wreckage , well preserv ed in the 39• waters.

Cutbacks in military spending force the U S Navy to reduce its elite 100-dolphin fleet trained lor use i n sonar research , mine sweeping , and underwater reco very Too tame to be released in the open sea , the veterans of conflicts from Vietnam to the Persian Gull retire to aquar iums and water parks

The most popular names for newborns this year are Ashley and M1chael.

Young people serve the1r country by volunteering under a new program called AmeriCorps, where 20.000 people aged 17 and up work with community-based organizations in exchange for $7 ,500 plus money toward college tuition or loans

One percent of the nation 's 50 million school-age children learn at home as families seek alternatives to public schools In a handful of high-tech experiments , kids submit homework by modem , download books and artwork from the Internet , and collaborate on academic projects with other children around the world

A survey of college ki ds re veals their favorite sources of sug ar and caffeine during all -night stu dying to be : powdered iced tea , pean ut butter mix ed with marsh · mallow crea m, baby food , ramen noodl es , raw cookie dough , and trail mix made from chocolate chips , graham cracker bits , and min i· marshmallows

Besides rec ycled clothing l ike licenseplate bu st iers, bottle-c ap jewelry, trash-bag and ducttape dr e ss e s , fashion trends include the schoolgirl look with thigh-highs, and the grunge-turned-beatnik look of long, straight hair and a goatee.

Anew survey shows that over 12 million Americans are vegetar ians , choosing

Alively new cafe society centers around the no-meat lifestyle because of concern about animal cruelty , cost-efficiency , eco · friendliness and / or improved health and fitness the 5,000 gourmet coffeeshops which spring up around the coun try. To the often young and trendy patrons , the social interaction is just as important as the espresso Some cafes offer full-time Internet links so patrons can sip and chat with other Internet latte-drinkers.

Yoga, a Hindu system of stretching exercises for wellbeing, surges in popularity, mostly because the older generation see ks a techniqu e f or alleviating stress and finds yoga better than a erobics .

Aerobic boxing , with boxing-style leg and arm work , turns out to be one of the year 's hot exercise trends , showing up in workout stu dios and attracting th ose who want to work off their aggression by throwing a right and a few jabs

The hottest merchandise around is Mighty Morphin Power Rang ers , so hot Cabbage Patch dolls pale in comparison Parents criticize Fox 's super-violent TV show , but their kids crave Dragon Daggers , Megazords , and the 4-foot , $230 battery powered car " Go , go , Power Rangers! "

Led by brash young skate and surf types , two million snowboarders nationwide discover the joy of swooping

I down slopes on one board instead of two No hard boots , no poles , no crossed tips , make it easier than skiing

•; Since their giant frozen wave is a ski hill , snowboarders annoy

• old-style skiers who want their slopes left undisturbed by shredders.

Ahot new collectible derives from an old household item. Milk caps , known in some regions as pogs , originally capped the boHies left by the milkman but have now gone funky with colorful printed designs and variations that are traded and used in games.

Although most are forced to seHie for Oakley wraparounds , stylin ' kids , like in-line skaters and urban youth , clamor for Arnet's $80 Ravens with the silverchrome frames

The first generation to ignore colas in favor of fruit drinks , today 's young people give Snapple popular cult status The trend breeds juice wars as Snapple imitators like Fruitopia vie for youth market shares and inundate the airwaves with Generation X-type advertising

Remaining a virgin in the face of peer pressure finds new respect among teens who defend their freedom to forgo sex in a sex-crazy world The movement is both a demand for real love and a reaction against unwanted pregnancy and health risks , since today one out of four kids are infected with sexually transmiHed diseases by the age of 21 .

It's called "the year of the cottage industry" as more Americans adopt different work arrangements in response to corporate downsizing, either by telecommuting or starting businesses out of their homes.

Kooi-Aid makes a cheap hair-dye , an alternative to bleached hair with , say , Prizm Blue added for sheen The " city fade " shaves the sides of your head and leaves the top longer, and the matted hair look is achieved by leaving the soap in and forgeHing to comb .

Pope John Paul II

authors Crossing the Threshold of Hope , a blend of theology , evangelizing and personal remininiscene It becomes a best-seller in 35 countries

The designer pets of the year are African pigmy hedgehogs , and some 3,000 find homes with humans They are gentle , like to be peHed , and need a once-aday feeding of pet food or mealworms They don ' t smell and will even eat your roaches

John Travolta and Samuel L. Jackson star in Pulp Fiction, an " extravagantly demented low-life lalapalooza with outlandish twists ." The film's plot revolves around a watch , a bnefcase , and a large syringe in a darkly humorous scene which reportedly causes a few audience members with needle-phobia to fall out of their seats in revulsion

John Candy the large and lovab le star of films Splash , Cool Runnings , Home Alone , and many othe r fami ly fav or ites , dies at the ag e of 43 Whether Cand y pla yed jerks , slobs or loon ies , his natura l goodness came shining through

With a tried -but -true storyline , the TV show " Me and the Boys ," becomes an immediate family favor ite , with stand -up comic Steve Harvey playing a widower who 's left to raise three lively sons singlehandedly

Reality-based television programs rule the tube with "Cops," "American Detective," "FBI: Th e Untold Stories," "Top Cops," and "Rescue 911." "Ameri ca's Most Wanted" and " Un solv ed Mys teries" enl i st vi ewers' help in I,J t racking down

" Life is like a box of chocolates ," says its title character , fugit ive s. Forrest Gump , starring Tom Hanks , surprises everyone ;/"" with its popularity, attributed to the audiences ' thirst / Jl. for the film 's theme of simple values and good intentions ,.- II tn..

G'mp ioto '"' '"" -

Shameless prime -time soap opera " Melrose Place ," co -starring Heathe r Locklear and Grant Show , attracts legions of fans with its silly -sensational plollines and shallow -butbeautiful characters Fans even buy the TV show 's soundtrack and " MP " clothing

Tom Cruise biles as the elegantly evil vampire Lestal in the film based on Anne Rice 's novel Interview With the Vampire Brad Pitt costars in the story that 's been a favorite with millions of readers for twenty years

Every Tuesday night 20 million homes tune in to " Home Improvement ," television 's No 1 show , starring comedian Tim Allen as Tim Taylor, the how-to host of " Tool Time ," with his wife Jill and three kids Fans love this funny real-life reflection of middle-class family life

Comedian Jim Carrey 's career is s-s -smokin '. In The Mask, Carrey plays shy Stanley lpkiss , who discovers that a mythical mask can turn him into a very cool green-faced cartoon-like dude While wailing for sequels to The Mask and Ace Ventura : Pet Detective , Carrey fans enjoy current hit Dumb and Dumber

Comic Margaret Cho

stars in the first allAsian sitcom " AllAmerican Girl ," about a college girl who 's not making enough money to move away from home and has to live with her rigidly traditional Korean Immigrant parents.

The animals aren 't cuddly , but Disney 's 32nd animated feature The Lion King is still a box-office smash and a sure classic The story of a young lion , Simba , on the path to maturity combines five Tim Rice/Elton John songs with comedy that leaves audiences roaring Just say " Hakuna matata ," Swahili lor " no worries ."

..

Living Single " is hailed as a New York City version of " Designing Women. " The comedy is about four women who share a big apartment , and features Kim Fields and rap star Queen Latilah , whose quiet presence and dignity singles her out as a star

Talented young Claire Danes stars as a savvy 15-year-old confronting adolescent anxieties in the ABC television series " My SoCalled life ," which receives critical acclaim Danes also stars in the movie Little Women , with Winona Ryder

This year 's Emmy lor best comedy series goes to TV 's " Frasier," the story of a radio psychiatrist with a dysfunctional family Star of the critical and main -stream hit , Kelsey Grammer dedicates his best-actor award to the dog " Eddie " whose offscreen

Alter his villain in Shakespeare 's Much Ado About Nothing and his title role in Bertolucci 's Little Buddha , actor Keanu Reeves bulls up to play an action star in Speed, about a bomb and a runaway bus , one of the year 's biggest box office hits

With the first female starship captain, TV's "Star Trek: Voyager" is the newest offshoot of the enduring Star Trek phenomenon, after "Deep Space Nin e, " "The Next Gen eration," and t his year's fulllength fe ature Star Tr ek: Gen erat ions.

Although his action fans may prefer True Lies, Arnold Schwarzenegger, with co-star Danny DeVito , cracks up audiences in Junior, where the strongman plays a boringly-serious scientist who tests a fertility drug on himself, learns the joys of motherhood , and falls in love with the baby 's mom , Emma Thompson

"B

aywatch ," the world 's most -watched syndicated TV show , Is a feel-good action /adventure about a Malibu lifeguard , played by David Hasselhofl Sunny beach scenes take the pressure off plot or character development. In tribute to its popularity , Mattel , lnc creates Baywatch Barbie

Lou Gehrig 's last day , Sandy Koulax on the mound , and go Jackie Robinson 's arrival are all part of the Ken Burns 8 film " Baseball ," an 181/2-hour historical mini-series on PBS " Baseball " touches on American Issues of race , labor, __g immigration , the role of women , urban renewal , popular media , ! and the nature of heroes and mythology. !

Hoop Dreams is a documentary about two young Chicago athletes who dream of playing in the NBA Arthur Agee and William Gates soon realize the dream will have to come at the expense of everything else. Hoop Drtams offers as much drama, excitement. and emotional ups and downs 11 anything to come out of Hollywood.

After their Woodstock 94 performance scores them mass adulation and an onstage mudllght , punk-pop trio Green Day wins the title for th1s year 's best new band. Their album Oookie featuring " Basket Case ," goes triple platinum

LPs make a comeback when major recording labels g1ve m to pressure from artists and fans New titles are released on vinyl , as well as COs and tapes Pronounced dead in the ' 80s , the revived 12-inch longplays come complete with the art -covered sleeves and lyricsheet inserts that make them collector 's items

Liz Phair follows up Exile in Guyvil/e witll Whip -smart and songs like " Super Nova " and Jealousy." Her music is said to be about self-parody , defensiveness , beautiful flaws , and cluelessness

Futur istic no ise mavens Nine Inc h Na i ls and singer Trent Re znor dr ive hom e a po int with the ir " Cl oser " sin gl e and hit vi de o, from the ir al bum The Oownward Spiral.

Mosh pit heroes Bad Religion get plenty of play with " 21st Cen tury Boy " and their album Stranger Than Fiction.

Beastie Boys release their fourth hip-hop album Ill Communication on the heels of their highly popular Check Your Head

Superunknown , a 70-minute , 15-song opus , debutes at No 1 on the Billboard charts Fans and critics say it's the best record of metal band Soundgarden 's career

With quirky lyrics and bass-voiced singing on hits like " Mmm , Mmm , Mmm, Mmm ," the Crash Test Dummies ' album , God Shuffled His Feet , becomes a chart-topper in the U.S and Europe

They dress alike and rule Motown II seems like Boyz II Men only makes mega-hils , like " On Bended Knee " and " I' ll Make Love to You ." Their second album, II , goes straight to No 1 on the R&B charts.

Singer Sheryl Crow hils paydirt with her debut album , Tuesday Night Music Club with the seedybut-upbeat sounds of " Leaving Las Vegas " and " Alii Want to Do. "

Although Mad onna' s bad- mannered appearance on Letterman begets cr iticism, her album Bedt i me Stories, with hits " Take a Bow " and "Secre t," is a solid chart-topper.

Music , moshing , and lots of mud define Woodstock ' 94 The 25th anniversary of the original1969 " summer of love " has ATMs , Pepsi , and ' 90s prices : $135 tickets and $4 hamburgers. Alter happily grooving to everything from Bob Dylan to Nine Inch Nails , 350 ,000 fans depart peacefully.

odeci , two pairs of brothers whose funky ballads coined the term " Feenin :" bring gospel harmonies to their new album Diary of a Mad Band , which goes platinum .

Seattle rock band Pearl Jam and front man Eddie Vedder give youthful angst a good name as they rock hard with their third album, Vitalogy, considered their strongest yet

Pop -siren Janet Jackson 's body language and lyrics draw large concert crowds to see her perform hils like " You Want This/70 's Love Groove. " Jackson wins an MTV Music Award lor her video " If _"

Singer Vince Gill makes country music history by winning the Country Music Association's award lor top male vocalist lour years in a row. The CMA also awards him 1994 Entertainer of the Year.

EMI Records releases

Live at th e BBC a two- disc set of radio conc e r ts recorded by th e Beatl es in the early '60s . "Free a s a Bird ," an original unfin ished track by th e late John Lennon, is finished, mixed with the live voices of Paul, George, and and included

Nom inated lor best female vocalist , country singer Mary Chap i n Carpenter croons at the Country Mus i c Awards ceremony , but loses to Pam Ti ll is Carpenter 's album Stones i n the Road tops the country charts

It's a year of hits lor buzz band , Gin Blossoms Their topselling album New Miserable Experience , covers " Hey Jealousy," " Found Out About You ," and " Until I Fall Away ."

Dismissed as kiddie artists , three 12 -yearold rappers who go by the name of Immature , get a new sound Album Playtime Is Over and hits " Never Lie " and " Constantly " pump them up to stardom.

The rock -spectacle Rolling Stones tour, named alter their album Voodoo Lounge , combines a light show , computer animation , video blowups , and gigantic i nflatable props Millions watch the Stones prance through their classic and current hits like " Love Is Strong ." Voodoo Lounge becomes the highest grossing tour in history with $115 million i n ticket sales

The Canadian band Cowboy Junkies , whose big hit this year is " Sweet James ," sings of isolation and despair on their latest album Pale Sun/Crescent Moon

of Santo Domingo de Silos rel ease their CD, Chant Heavy rotation on MT V turns the co l l ection of ancient Gr ego r i an chants into an un- .. expected best-seller

Hailed as the crown prince of reggae , Buju Banton 's album , Buju Banton: Voice of Jamaica , pumps the party with " Walk Like a Champion " and " Man a Look Yuh ."

Hit single " Cryin "' wins MTV 's Video of the Year award lor singer Steven Tyler and metal band Aerosmith , who ride a wave of success and release their new album Big Ones

Powered to the top with their pure pop sound , Swedish quartet Ace of Base tops the charts with The Sign Their sound is a contagious blend of reggae-splashed pop known as " China Reggae "

JMascis emerges as a prolific and versatile songwriter lor the punk-rock band Dinosaur Jr with " Dutta Hand " and major hit " Feel the Pain ," both on their latest album Without a Sound

Irish rock foursome , the Cranberries , tour the United States playing the sad , pretty melodies from their second hit album , No Need to Argue

R

appers with a sellreliant attitude , Salt-N-Pepa keep their Very Necessary vi be going this year with hits " Shoop " and " Whatta Man " which wins them , along with En Vogue , an MTV Music Award

Rapper Snoop Doggy Dogg 's performance makes the movie soundtrack Above the Rim a best -seller His video " It's a Doggy Dogg World ," which reunites all the ' 70s black exploitation film stars , wi ns an MTV Music Award

Ranked No.1 , the University or Nebraska Comhuske11 finish Ulear unbeaten season by delealina the Miami Hurricanes to win the nattonallltte Quarterbadl Tommie Frazier eams MVP honors by guiding the Husllers to two fourthquarter touchdowns and a lrenetic 24-17 victory

She was a pro at13 , a millionaire at14 , and out of the game at17 AHer geHing booked on charges ol marijuana possession , tennis star Jennifer Capriati enters a drug rehab program and makes a comeback in autumn where she plays well but loses her fu'St-round match

Former Wimbledon champ Andre Agass i wins the 1994 U S Open and beats champi on Pete Sampras at the 1995 Australian Open Called the most popular tenn is player i n the world , the tenn is phenom has a new girlfriend , former mode l Broo ke Sh ields

The Nationa l Ho ckey League plays onl y 4B of the 82 game s in the season this year due to a lock out. Following ba seball 's example , hock ey owners put salary ca ps on their players , who strik e but lose out to the own er's rule

Track and field star Wilma Rudolph dies at the age of 54 The 20th of 22 children , she overcame polio , scartet fever, and pneumonia to become a basketball star at13 , an Olympic bronze medalist at16 , and a winner of three gold medals in the 1960 Rome Olympics

Pete Sampras defeats Gorn lvanisevic in the men 's singles final at Wimbledon in July 1994 , for his second straight Wimbledon title In January, pressure of defending the title causes him to break down in tears at the 1995 Australian Open.

Hav i ng already announced her retirement from singles tennis , nine -time Wimbledon champ ion Martina Navratil ova waves good -bye to an emotional crowd , after los i ng to Conchita Martinez in her last Wimbledon match

Whenever the Magic , led by 7'1 " 300-pound Shaquille O ' Neal , score 110 points , the Orlando McDonald 's restaurants redeem home game tickets for a free Big Mac With the team selling out all16 ,000 seats , the Golden Arches supply a massive Mac attack , consoling fans for the lack of a playoff victory.

The high rate of early burnout in women's pro te nnis from media pres sure, train ers, and spo nsors causes the parents of Venus Wi lliams, 14, to delay her pro debut .

Pitch man George Foreman , 45 , wearing the same red trunks he sported when he fought Muhammad Ali 20 years earlier, wins the world 's heavyweight boxing title from Michael Moorer with a 1Oth round knockout.

In July , Miguellndurain of Spain makes a triumphant entry on the Champs Elysees in Paris to win the Tour de France for the fourth straight time. He wins the 3-week , 3,218 km contest easily, finishing five minutes , 39 seconds ahead of the field. Greg LeMond , the only American to win the Tour de France three times , retires from racing because of health problems.

n June 14 , the New York Rangers defeat the Vancouver Canucks 3 to 2 i n the seventh game of the Stanley Cup play -offs , winning the coveted hockey cup for the fi rst time in 54 years

The Centennial Olympics will be in Atlanta, Georgia in 1996 The city will emphasize its mul t ic ultural aspects to honor athlete s fro m around the wo rld.

Tanya Harding , barred for life from organized skating for obstructing justice in the investigation of an assault on Nancy Kerrigan , is offered $2 million by the All Japan Women 's Pro Wrestling Association to wrestle as a baddie

In Super Bowl XXIX in Miami, the San Francisco 49ers beat San Diego Chargers 49-26, in their record-breaking fifth Super Bowl win. Quarterback Steve Young passes for a record six touchdowns to win most valuable player.

After 52 wins , f our PPG Cup titles , and $10 million i n earnings , lndycar champion Mario Andretti races for the final time in his 31 -year career The four-time Indianapolis 500 champion retires in October 1994

Dara

Torres -Gawen becomes the first Olymp i c swimmer to model swimsuits in the Sports Illustrated annual swimsuit issue Goldmedalist Torres -Gawen 's sporty looks break the " waifs and glamazons " mold dictated by fashion

Baske tba ll star Sheryl Swoopes ___._....., _ 150

leads tth e u s women 's basketball team to a gol d meda l at the Good wi ll Ga mes i n Russ ia Earl i er she led Texas Tech to an NCAA title and signed an endorsement deal with Nike

Fans are openly angry when a dispute between players and team owners over salary caps and other issues threatens to shut down baseball. A work stoppage begins on August 12 , and no World Series is played for the first time since 1904

Erni e Els wins t he 1994 U.S. Open golf to urnament in suddendeath playoff. The U S women's golf team, led by Do t tie Mochri e , beats Europe for the 1994 Solheim Cup

World Cup soccer comes to the U S for the first time : 24 teams play 52 World Cup games in nine cities to 3,567 ,415 fans , culminating in a title match between Brazil and Italy Earlier the U S upset Colombia , but lost to the Brazilian team , who went on to win the cup

Supreme Court Justice Harry Blackmun, 85, who wrote the majority opimon in Roe v. Wade , the landmark 1973 case that guaranteed a woman 's legal right to abortion , announces his retirement from the court alter 24 years

The Charles and Diana fairytale-turned-sordid-soap conlinues: AGerman newspaper prints nude photos of Prince Charles ; he publishes a confessron saymg he never loved his wife Princess Diana is suspected of making crank phone calls ; an old friend who claims to be her ex-lover hawks a trashy kiss-and -tell book

Tabitha the cat spends 12 days and 32,000 miles in the fuselage of a Tower Air 747 jet when she escapes her cat carrier and gets lost in the cargo hold Tabitha makes televrs ion appearances alter her rescue with her aspiring-actress owner Tabrtha lost two pounds during the ordeal , her owner lost six

The Florida judge would not allow Paul Hill to use justi · liable homic ide as a defense in the shoot ings of Dr John Britton and his bodyguard outs ide a Pensaco la abortion cl in ic Hill is found gu i lty of murd er in the first degree

An na Paqu in , 11 , wins an Academy Award for her performa nce in The Piano Says actor Ge ne Hackman , " I guess now you ' ll have no trouble ge tt ing cast in your school play."

Sending a worthy message to pageantwatchers , Heather Whitestone , a deaf Alabama college junior who works with handicapped kids , is crowned 1994 Miss America by her predecessor Kimberly Aiken

Ronald Reagan , 83 , announces he is In the early stages of Alzheimer 's disease , which will cause him to rely increasingly on wife Nancy Doctors say the easy-going ex -president should be able to function normally for several more years

Despite hurled obscenities and death threats , Shannon Faulkner, 19 , battles the all-male Citadel for the right to become the first female cadet in the 152-year history of the state-supported Sou th Carolina military sc hool.

In Singapore , American teenager

Micha el Fay is convicted of vandalism and publicly ca ned four times by a martial art s master, despite pleas from hi s family and President Cli nton

Applying his new fame to good works , actor Antonio

Banderas , of Philadelphia and Interview With the Vampire , spends a week on a goodwill mission helping UNIC EF draw attention to wartorn Somalia

Former basketball superstar Michael Jordan improves his game for the Arizona Scottsdale Scorpions , a minor-league baseball team He still has no plans to return to the hoops

In about the most surprising event of the year, Michael Jackson weds Elvis ' daugh · ter, lisa Marie Presley in a secret ceremony , May 1994 Journalists wonder if the union isn 't a business arrangement or an attempt to polish Michael 's public image , tarnished by claims of child molestation

Cartoonist Gary larson announces that he will retire Th e Far Side , a feature that began in 1978 and has appeared in 1,50 0 newspapers

THEFARSIDE

Nelson Mandela , an international hero who won the Nobel Peace Prize , writes his story Long Walk to Freedom : The Autobiography of Nelson Mandela covers the author 's 27 years as a political prisoner, his release , and black Africans struggle for freedom

Scruffy movie idol Johnny Depp and wispy model Kate Moss have a headlinemaking lovers quarrel. Depp is arrested for trashing the couple 's hotel room

Model Cindy Crawford and actor Richard Ge re, dubbed the world's sex iest couple , announce their separation Hollywood books Crawford for her first movie

"A Perfect Day"

When you com to the end of a p rfect day,

And you sit alone with your thought,

While the chimes ring out with a carol gay, For the joy that the day has brought,

Do you think what the end of a perfect day,

Can mean to a tired heart,

When the sun goes down with a flaming ray

And the dear fri nd have to part.

Well thi is the end of a perfect day,

Near the end of a journey t o,

But it leaves a thought that is big and trong,

With a wish that i kind and true,

For mem'ry has painted thi perfect day

With colors that never fade,

And we find at the end of a perfect day

The soul of a friend we've made.

Carrie jacobs-Bond

Here ' s a closer look at the crew who

PUT IT ALL TOGETHER.

The Sentinel wa produced by a group of 23 dedicated student . Under the leadership of Pete Vlastelica a Editor-in-Chief and Jennifer Ba tian, Elisabeth Krick, Becky Regalado and Erin Seminara a Assistant Editors, the team has produced a top-notch yearbook. Numerou improvement have been made to thi year's book. For the first time in Seton history, we have included a copy of World Beat, a publication which record major world events for the year. In doing so, students will be able to look back and recall the days in their live as tudents and as members of their larger community--the world.

Mrs. Elliott

OUR FEARLESS MENTOR shows Jen Bastian how to fit a page for copy. Mr EUiott proved a huge help over this tressful year.

ASPLE DID APPRENTICESHIP. Deni e Brady repre ents the numerous walk-in who beg to learn the ropes of the yearbook.

0 REST. Toby Amy shows the world his snack, while Pete Vlastelica works diligently behind. This i what we really do inside the yearbook pit.

JUNIOR! Nathan "Junior" Krick takes a picture of himself as he attempts to figure out how to u e his Japanese camera.

DA GIRLS. The three wonderful Sophomore girl , Jen, Sandy and Becky, pose with Mrs. EUiott during a Yearbook meeting.

Writing something like this isn ' t easy. But, since I took on the noble title of Editor of this publication , I suppose it is my duty You may be wondering, dear reader, why I get this page all to myself-to do with it whatever I please. Aller all, I , Pete Vlastelica , am just another Seton student like yourself. I wondered that, too But I stopped wondering and started writing

First off, I want to explain the purpose of this book Why did we , the yearbook staff and I , the Editor spend so much time putting together the something decent which exists in the previous pages? The answer is simple : Pride We want to give to you something that you could be proud of. This year at Seton has been unique : full of memories , good and better This book has kept track of these and presents them in a clear and hopefully entertaining manner. Pride

I must tell the troth The production of this book has been done in part for my personal gain My pride Those of you who know me know that I take pride in whatever I do I do my best I put my name on this book as Editor, so I wanted something that I could truly be proud of Now Fifty years from now. Don ' t complain. The result is the best possible yearbook for you

But by no means did I do it alone I was the Editor I edited My personal thanks are extended,

Bob Muller from Jostens: need I say more?

So , my hope is that anyone who is reading this book is finding some pride in it

themselves

it 's for you

book was done for you (Didn ' t he just say he did it for himself? Yeah , I know. Can ' t it be both?) Everything in here was done with the intention of making Sue Freshman and Joe Senior happy, excited about their Yearbook and their school. I hope we succeeded

APPROVED? Becky Regalado submits a page to Mrs Elliott, while the cheerful Christi Hurry asks what she can do.

This Day in Our Life is Over.

THIS BOOK chromcled a day of the Seton experience Citing various aspects of life at Seton, the previous pages attempted to show what it really means to b a Sentinel-a part of the Seton Catholic family. For underclassmen this day will eem to happen again, with addition and variety to keep thing interes ting For eniors, the Seton day-this day in our lives-is over. But we will wake up tomorrow a part of a new day , a day which will also end and become a memory : a memory of a day in our life.