1963

Dedication

We, the graduating class of Seton High School, dedicate this SETONIAN '63 to our class advisor, Sister Miriam Ellen. The work in this annual is poor recompense for the many hours spent and efforts made in our behalf. This is but our way of showing gratitude and appreciation to our devoted teacher. 11

llw taulhnxq

Bishop Francis J. Green Bfup o[ Jaron

discuss plans to irrprove Seton. These ihree priests work together for the betterrnent of Seton.

Father John Cullinan, Pastor of Christ the King Parish, Mesa; Father John McMahon, Pastor of St. Mary Parish, Chandler; and Father Francis O'Reilly, Pastor of Queen of Peace Parish, Mesa;

Aiding the Principal is Father Peter McGloin, Vice-Principal. Through his interest in promotion of the arhletic program, he has helped to make Seton prominent in sports ir-r this area.

FATHER PETER McGLOIN, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Religion

l.atir.r Social Studies Athletic Director

In charge of the administration of Seton High School is Sister Ellen Mary, principal. In her two years at Seton, Sister Ellen Mary has, in addition to her teaching duties, thoroughly fulfilled the varied and often rvorrisome respor-rsibilities of administrator,

SISTER ELLEN MARY, PRINCIPAL Commercial Arts

FACTJLTY

One of Setonts greatest assests is its faculty. By offe ring counsel' our faculty all helped all students attain their goals. Many teachers taught six periods each day. In addition, they assurned the responsibility for rnany extra curricular activities. Their high scholastic standards are responsible for gains the students rnade during the Year.

SISTER MARY CONSTANCE Homemaking English Science

SISTER MIR]AM ELLEN Comrnercial Subjects Student Council Advi sor

FATHER JOHN FAHEY Religion Latin Social Studies

SISTER MARY INNOCENT Mathernatic s Science Science Club Advisor

SISTER M. DE PAUL Social Studies

English Yearbook Advisor

SISTER MARY ROBERT Librarian Mathematics

MR. RONALD COSNER

Boys' Physical Education Football Coach

Lettermen's Advisor

MISS JOANNE L I.EONAVICH

Girls' Physical Education

G. A. A. Advisor

MR. RUBEN DE LA VARA

Spanish

Cheerleader 4

Chorus 1,2

G.A.A. 1

Class Play 3,4

In their last year at Seton, the Class of '63 made the most of being seniors, During this enlightening and adventurous year, they contributed to the success of the homecoming ln October by constructing the royal float. The ttetv year began with "Winter Wonderland, " the Senior dance. The accomplishments of the class included publicatlon of the ,63 SETONIAN and the production of the Junior-Senic play, "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay".

BEVERLY BECKER

Senior class officers3 John Foley, Representativei Lauy Meyer' Vice-President; Theresa Gage, Secretary; Tom Kepler, President; spend some of their spare time reading up oll current eventr

ANN BOYER Annual Staff 4

R.putation Remains

THOMAS DUGAN

JOHN FOLEY

Footbali 4

Assistant Newspaper Ed. 3

Student Council 4

THERESA GAGE

G.A.A" 1-2

Chorus l-2

Newspaper 2-3

Mother Seton Club 2

Class Sec" -Tres, 3-4

Fashion Board Rep. 4

Class Play 3

Annual Staff 4

National Honor Society 3-4

THOMAS ESCOBEDO

Football 2-3-4

BasebaIl l-Z-3-4

Basketball 1-Z-3-4

Lettermenrs Club Z-3-4

Newspaper 2

Student Council Z-4

Annual Staf.f 4

JOSEPH GARCIA

Ba sketball 2

PATRICK GUTIERREZ

Football 2-3-4

Lettermenrs Cllub Z-3-4

BARBARA HOPFENSPERGER

c.A.A. 1-2

G.A.A. Vice-Pres. 2

Newspaper Z-3

Chorus 1-2

Mrther Seton Club 2

Class Play 3

Annual Staff 4

FRANCIS JOEBGEN '

Science CIub 3-4

Student Council Pres. 4

Boys State Rep. 4

National Honor SocietY 3-4

Annual Stall 4

LUCY GONZALES

G.A.A. I

Chorus 1-2

Homecorning Attendant 4

GUY HOLTEY

CIass Play

Baseball 3

Newspaper 3

Annual Staff 4

Girls State Rep. 3

Science Ciub 2-3

Football 2-3-4

Class Vice-Pres. 4

Lettermenrs CTub Z-3-4

Co-Captain 4 CIass Play 3

Letterrnen!s Club 2- 3- 4

Class Vice-Pres. 2

Class President 3

Annual Staff 4 Class Play 4

3

Class Play 3-4 Annual Staff 4

DONALD LEONESIO Football 2

DANIEL LEONESIO

JOSEPH MIORANA Spanish Contest

I,ARRY MEYER

VICTOR MIRANDA

Football 2-3-4

Baseball 1-Z-3-4

ROLAND MEYERS

Basketball 3-4

Annual Staff 4

CECILIA RAEL

G.A.A. 3-4

Chorus 1-2

Mother Seton Club 2

Class Play 3

RIC}IARD REESE

Football Manager 1-Z-3 -1

Letterrnenrs Ciub 1-Z-3-4

Science CIub 2-3-4

Student Council I-Z-3-4

Boys Chorus 2

Class Play i-3-4

Class President I

Annual Staf.f. 4

Newspaper 2-3

DONALD ONG

Football 2- 3

Baseball 2-3

MAUREEN RIORDAN

G. A. A. 1-Z-3-4

Chorus l-Z

G.A.A" Vice-Pres.3

Cheerleader 4

Class Play 3

Annua1 Staff 4

ALBERT VALENZUELA

Junior Rings Encircle New Ideals

As Juniors, the class of 163 carried responsibilities suitable to their position as upperclassrnen. Their main project was the publication of the school newspaper, THE SENTINEL. In February, the Junior collaborated rvith the seniors, in the production of the play, oUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY" The Junior-Senior ptorn, social highlight of the year, rvas held on May 12. By their hard work in preparing for this gala event, the Juniors paid. a splendid tribute to the Seniors. The Class rvas very active in extra curricular activities, having mernbers on the athletic tearns and in the organizatione, as well as doing their school work well and having rnany students on the honor roII.

Robert Arvizu

Nancy Bailey

Twila Benjarnin

Raymond BoYIe

Judy Buessing

Claire Burke

Arnalea Careaga

Roy Castellini

Mary De Crans

Richard Estrella

Sharon Fenwick

Elizabeth Gagnon

Jarnes Garcia

Paul Girvan

Joseph Gonzales

WilIiam Granillo

Michelle Krall

Elizabeth LindseY

Regis Ledoux

Jeremiah McCarthy

Olivia Rael

Harvey Raupp

Carlos Sabori

John Thornetl

Dorothy Villalobos

Monica O'Connell

Joseph oliver

Joseph Pfeiffer

Robert Pyle

Ann Meyer

James Miller

Manuel Munoz

Junior Officers: John Thornell, president; Roy Castellini, vice-president; Monica O'Connell, secretarytreasurer; and Dick Estrella, Student Council representative make plans for their class project, rhe prom.

Diane Kramer

Class of '65 tlnde rclassmen

Daniel Aguilar

Phytiis Althoff

Marianne Antkowiak

Richard Arvizu

Diana Barthel

Inez Bernal

Yolanda Berumen

Gregory Burdette

Kathleen Burke

Fernando Careaga

Helen Cl.racon

Arlene Chiodi

Mary Cress

Stanley Eggen

Sophomore Officers; Jacob Garcia, representative; Kathy Burke, secretary-treasurer; Patrick Kendrick, vice president; Diana Barthel, president, and Pat Foley, representative; discuss class activities for the year.

The Sophmore class was promi.nent at Seton {or its size and spirit. It is the first in Setonts history to fill two homerooms. They turned out for the games as players and spectators, took an active part in Setonrs clubs, and palticipated in all of Setonrs many activities. This enthusiasm carried over into their studies for there was always a large number of Sophmores on the honor ro1l. This spirit will stand Seton in good stead in later years.

Thomas Leonesio

Virginia Long

Joseph Martinez

Mary Anne McCarthy

Patricia Mullen

Judith Myers

Janice Grambley

Mary Habeeb

Michael Joebgen

Patrick Kendrick

Pamela Law

John Glascock

Joseph Godfrey

Kathryn Godin

Phillip Godin

Patrick Foley

Jacob Garcia

JoAnn Ferguson =a

Jane Gienapp

JoAnne Girvan

Eileen Noone

Thomas Ochs

Michael Pederson

Kathleen Phillips

Rosemary Nunez Robert Patten

Joan Scolavino

Janet S1age1

Mary Ellen Shomer Gordon Smith

Te rrence Somody

Kathleen Thorne 11

Grace Pfeiffer Michael Riordan

Carolyn Ritchie Lynn Rotz

Clara Romero Patrick Schumacher

Raymond Stachon

David Valenzuela

Mary Helen Valenzuela

Reynold Vrbka

Sylve ste r

Valenzuela

David Wate f man

The class of '66, as freshmen, was outstanding for its school spirit. They enthusiastically took part in all of Seton's activities; using their voices at the games, joining the organizations, and cooperating with upper classmen through student council. A float for the Homecoming, a cookie sale and the Easter dance were but a few of their endeavors.

Eager Freshmen Adopt New Study Habits

Freshmen Class Officers, Frank Christoph, president; Kay Raimonde, secretary-treasurer; Marcia Simons, Student Council representative; Ruth Reese, vicepresident; John Urban, Student Council represeDtative prepare decorations for the Easter dance.

Robert Becker Patrick Benjamin Rachel Berumen

Barbara Bolin Eugene Boyer Carol Broderick

Alfred Acuna Pr isc i 11a Baldenegro

Richard Austin

Mary Kay Barnby

Patricia Buelna

Henry Cardenas

Roy Buelna Frank Christoph

John Fel1er Thomas Ford William Ford Joyce Garcia Karen Girvan l

Joseph Richard Dugan George -t arrcnr!d

Robert Glascock Barbara Habeeb

Benita Gonzales Ross Herrick DeCrans Marilyn Eve rett

Nancy Hinz John Joebgen Darlene Huelskamp Benjamin Kim

Mary Martinez

Deborah Meader Roberta Mendivil Jean Meade

Tannis Langeton Dolores Lisek

Rosemary Loesa Lupita Magdaleno

Elizabeth Martin T-7

Mary Etta Nischan Sandra Oldham

Rebecca Parker Barbara Phillips

Mary Elizabeth Rael

Carol Meyer Gilbert Montano Esther Montano Thomas Moran

Kathryn Raimonde Mau reen Reynolds

John Urban David Wibblee

Ruth Reese Ramon Romero

Mary Jane 1Valsh

Kathleen Young

William Schuh Loretta Scolavino

Susan Shultis Marcia Simone

Nina Smith Thomas Stachon

William Stout James Thornell Susan Tobin

Religion Courses Accent Spiritual Living

Religion, a part of every student's life, vitalizes all phases of a Setonian's activities. Opportunities for daily Mass and frequent reception of the sacraments provide the student witl.r the means of living a full Catholic life.

Father Fahey administers First Friday Communion to students at the 11:00

Sharolyn Thun leads Ann Boyer, Joe Maiorana, Guy Holtey, and Beverly Becker in a discussion of the value of the Mass.

Mass.

Students leave St. Mary's Church after attending monthly First Friday lrlass.

Communications Keynore English Classes

Through the study of literature and composition Setonians strive to master the English language. The poems, plays, novels and other literary works studied acquaint the student with many facets of life and give him an insigl.rt into some of the problems and challenges of rl're world. Logical thinking and good use of the English language are two of the important phases of composition stressed in all English classes

Joanne Girvan hears Janet Slagel's recitation of a poem before class.

lnez Bernal, Daniel Aguilar, Eileen Noone, and Kathy Burke prepare an English assignment.

Sophomore English students continue to study intently as our roving photographer captures a picture.

The Junior English class listens ro a recording of one of the great American poets.

Social Studies Prep Lre Setonlans

for Modern Life

Viewing the world in perspective through social studies aids Setonians in assessing today's problems. Through a proper evaluation of present crises: the Cuban fiasco, the Laotian affair, and the Vietnam situation, they will be better able to meet future challenges. Current affairs in relation to past events and future possibilities make up an integral part of the social studies curriculum.

Marcia Simons exhibits an example of ancient culture, a Grecian urn, to world history class.

Seniors, Tom Dugan, Lucy Gonzales, Maureen Riordan, and Don Leonesio look over the current events board in preparation for class in problems of democracy.

Jim Kern, Mollie Careaga, Twila Benjamin, and Jim Garcia do research for American History class in the library.

Home Economics Fashions

Tomorrow's Homemakers

Seton High School's Homemaker of Tommorow, Ann Christopl-r, searches for a becoming dress pattern.

Barbara Hopfensperger prepares a tasty desert.

Dorothy Villalobos removes l-rer delicacies from the oven.

Olivia Raei sews on her clothing project, a woolen suit.

Inez Bran learns that ripping is an essential part of sewing.

Sharon Fenwick, Gloria Delci, Judy Buessir.rg, MicheIIe Kra11, and Mary Helen Rubalcaba Model the ensembles they completed in hor-nemaking class.

Lab Sciences Penetrate Secrets of Matter

r ".dr A.-.

General Science Students

Everett, Debbie lvleader, Pat Schumacher, Michele McDonald, and Reynold Vrbka are shorvn the parts of a gasoline motor by Sisrer M. Constance.

Ray Stachon poir-rts out various species of fish to Jo Ann Ferguson and Michael Pederson.

Strrdents of science learn to observe rather than only to see. As they learn more about animal and plant 1ife, biology students learn to appreciate ar-rd to notice the wonders of creation. As the physics student learns the properties of matter, they discover details about the worid which ivent unobserved before.

Physics studenrs, Jerry McCartl'ry, Roland Meyers, and Betty Gagnon examine the-wave interference pattenl through the rippie tank.

N4arilyn

Math Students Figure to Future Success

Sister Innocent explaines the solutior-r of a trigonometry problem to Francis Joebgen, Larry Meyer, Guy Holtey, and Tom Esc obe do.

Thomas Ochs, Mary Anne McCarthy, and Grace Pfeiffer consrrucr a geometric figure and wresrle wirh rhe problem.

The five mathematics courses at Seton offer the college-bound student ample preparation. These courses also provide other students with the necessary mathematical backbround for future life. Students who study math fi.nd it easier to fathom some aspects of science and to appreciate the recent achievements in space exploration.

Algebra II students, Roy castellini, Marianne Antkowiak, and Kathryn Godin deterrnine the graph of a second degree equation.

Business Skills Equip Future Secretaries.

Commercial Subjects: General Business, Typing, Bookkeeping, Office Practice, Stenography, and Shorthand, help to prepare students for success in the busi-

ness world. A commercial student can find many job opportunities calling for the skills he has learned at Seton.

The first-year typing class works hard on a timed writing.

Julio Vega and Maureen Riordan check the totals for their book keeping practice sets.

Donald Leonesio and James King use the duplicator in office practice class.

Sister Miriam Ellen checks Theresa Gage's shorthand ability.

Language Skills Fit Setonians for Modern t$florld Communication

Latin II srudents diligently watch their instructor.

As part of their Spanish class, Betry Gagnon, Claire Burke, Ann Meyer, and Joe pfeiffer discuss the role of Nuestra Senora de Guadalupe in Mexican history and culture.

The teachers make the languages appealing to the students by working with projects. Conversation as well as grammar figures highly in all language classes.

Ray Boyle and Robert Pyle tanslate Spanish sentences on the board.

Pat Kendrick explains the meaning of a Latin word to Rosemary Nunez.

Freshmen Survive Senior Torments

For the freshmen, the first two weeks were filled with wonder, excitement, and a dread of the seniors' plans for initiation. When tire fatal day, September 14, arrived, the freshmen found that the seniors were Dot quite as fiendish as the poor frosh had anticipated, Most of them decided that initiation was a gteat deal of fun, even though it involved being a little foolish. on initiation night, a dance "The Shellcracker", was sponsored by the student council and held on Seton's court.

Seniors Tom Kepler and Dick Reese, try to feed Esther Montano spaghetti, but she refuses (she thinks it's worms).

Ross Herrick (above) sholvs off his baby costume, comPlete rvith cap and pacifier, Jeau Meade (upper left) and David Wibbles (left) hesitate over the Senior Tonic.

Freshmen Benita Gonzales, Susan Tobirr, Debbie Meader and Barbara Bolin recite "We are but amoebae.. " (tlie pledge) for senior Lynn Cress.

Seton Sports New Equipmenr

This year additons to the facilities of Seton have been made through the efforts of the students and the contributions of benefactors. In September, the annual magazine drive was held. By achieving their goal, the students made enough money to pay for desks for the senior home room. Benefactors purchased an impressive school bus to be used by rhe teams, clubs, and classes on their outings.

Smiling happily, the Seniors wait for the new bus to carry them to the local office of the telephons contpany where they will be slrown new equipment- - -and served refreshments.

Beverly Becker (left) and Mary Ann McCarthy (below) receive awards for high salesmanship at the close of the magazine drive.

The Seniors sometimes study, as well as sit, in their shining new desks.

Setonian Spirit Soars with Homecoming Activities

Homecoming, October 26, 1962, was a long awaited festivity. Irnmediately preceding the game, Seton's Royalty parade toured Chandler. The Scotch band, the floats, and the CheArleaders attracted many spectators. At half time, King Joe Buelna and Queen

Gloria Delci were crowned. The players and spectators were in high spirits as the final gun shounded and Seton had won another game. A dance in the parish hall was a fitting conclusion to an exciting evening.

Spectators absorbed in the game cheer on "Bie Red".

At half time Lucy Gonzales and Tom Kepler crowned King Joe Buelna and Queen Gloria Delci.

Christmas Season Penetrates Students' Curriculum

Tom Kepler acts as master of ceremonies for the Christmas assembly.

Tom Kepler, leads the "Singa-long", an entertaining part of the Christmas festivities.

Tom Kepler and Inez Bran sing as Sharolyn Thun plays carols for the Christmas assembly.

Student Council members, Tom Kepler, Betty Gagnon, Nancy Bailey and Judy Buessing decorate the Christmas tree and set up the crib in the office

Post-Christmas Days Seeth with Activ ity

Returning from Christrras vacation, Setonians faced grueling mid-semester tests. However, like all true Setonians, tl-rey found tirne to l-ronor their patron, Blessed Elizabeth Seton.

Ann Boyer, Ann Christoph, James King, Beverly Becker, and Dan Leonesio use their extra minutes for rapid review preseeding mid-semester exams.

Ann and Gene Boyer, nibble on an after-scliool treat as tl-rey relax after a grueling day of exams.

\^-\ '.

"Cheer Up I " says Susan Tobin to Sandra Oldham after a tough English exam.

Sister Miriam Ellen, Francis Joebgen, and Beth Kendrick decorate the statue of Blessed Elizabeth Seron for her feast day.

Student Council Leads Setonians

Through the Student Council, Setonians are given an opportunity to assist in the government of the school and the establishment of policy and customs.

The Student Council of '62-'63 is credited with the establisl.rment of the Homecoming parade and the annual open Student Council meeting.

Under the excellent leadership of this council the school spirit reached an all timehigh. The genuine pride Setonians take the efforts and accomplishments of the athtetic teams can be'attributed to the interest and example of the Student Council.

Opening the door to the meeting

Student Council members Francis Joebgen, Judy Buessing, and Frank Christoph give example to other students in their clean-up campaign.

room, President Francis Joebgen greets advisor, Sister Miriam Ellen, and student council members.

Newly elected 1962-63 Student Council officers Francis Joebgen, president; Nancy Bailey, vice-president; Beth Kendrick, secrerary; and Pamela [aw, treasureq address the student body after installation ceremonies-

Clubs Co-operate to Promote Spirit

Mrs. Thomas Escobedo, vice-president of the Setonian Club, arrives at Seton to help in a study period.

Setonian Club presidenr,

her time to supervise students.

John

The Setonian CIub officers this year were Mrs. John Foley, president; Mrs. Thomas Escobedo, vice-presi.dent; Mrs. Alfred Bolin, secretary; and Mr. Cecil Tobin, rreasurer. The Club contributes to the athletic fund through its annual Christmas tree sale and Cinco de Mayo festival.

Mrs.

Foley, donates

Francis Joebgen, Sharolyn Thun, Ann Meyer, Ann Christoph, Claire Burke, Theresa Gage, Betty Gagnon, and Roy Castellini, members of the Seton Chapter of the National Honor Society look on while Sister Mary Constance, moderator, examines the charter.

Setonians Particip ate in Extr a-Curricular Activities

Science Club members, assisted by Sister M. Innocent, work on rheir bioplastic project. Gordon Smith sands a specimen while president Dick Reese assists him. Jacob Garcia tends the light bulb oven. Secretary, Ann Christoph, Treasurer Claire Burke, and Vice-hesident Ann Meyer examine completed projects.

Lettermen's Club president Tom Escabedo admires trophies with winners Joe Buelna, Joe Gonzales, and Manuel Munoz.

Maureen Riordan, Beverly Becker, Claire Burke, Kathy Burke, Kathy Young, and Elizabeth Lindsey; 1962-63 Cheerleaders added a dash of color to seton games.

Junior-senior

"And then I'11 marry Mr. Hesselfinger, " sharolyn Thun

as others listen in amazement to her lamentation.

As Beth Kendrick prompts, Ann Meyer and Joe Maiorana take a quick look at their lines before going on stage.

"Are you all in good health?" queries Inez Bran. "Thertingly, " replies measles-covered Sharolyn Thun as Ann Christoph, Dan Leonesio, and Roy Castellini try to shield her from view.

"Oh, Mama! oui, oui!" exclaims Beverly Becker to Betty Gagnon as Sharolyn Thun and Ann Christoph try to get rid of their safety pockets.

mourns

With "Our Hearts Vere Young and G^y

As the purser returns tl-re "lost" safety pockets, Sharolyn Thun and Ann Christopl.r collapse in grief. Dan Leonesio, Roy Castellini and Sherry Fenwick try to comfort them.

The cast of "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay": FIRST ROW: Beverly Becker (Therese), Sherry Fenwick (stewardess), Betty Gagnon (lr'{adame Elise). SECOND ROW: Ann Christoph (Errily), lvlichelle Krall (lr,Irs. Skinner), Beth Kendrick (Winifred), Inez Bran (Health Inspector), Ann Meyer (Harriet), Sharolyn Thun (Cornelia). THIRD ROW: Paul Girvan (stervard), Dick Reese (Monsieur de la Croix), Regis Ledoux (window cleaner), Dan Leonesio (Leo), Roy Castellini (Dick), Francis Joebgen (Mr. Skinner), Guy Holtey (Purser), Joe N4aiorana (Admiral).

Tom Escobedo, one of tl-re property men, runs the tape recorder for sound effects.

Dick Reese assists Paul Girvan with liis costume.

FIRST ROW (left to right): Manuel Munoz, Greg Burdette, Haryey Raupp, Dave Waterman, Dick Btrella, pat Kendrick, Regis l,edoux.

SECOND Row: Joe Martinez, Carlos Sabori, Mike Riordan, Danny Aguilar, Roy Buelna, Bobby Arvizu, John Glascock, Manager Bobby Glascock. THIRD ROW: Manager Dick Reese, Gilberr Monrano, par Foley, Joe Buelna, Tom Bcobedo, Roberr Stoll, Frank Christoph, Coach Ron Cosner. FOURTH ROW: par Gurierrez, Tom Kepler, larry Meyer, John Foley, Joe Gonzales, Victor Miranda.

VICTOR MIRANDA

"Big" Pat Gutierrez chases down a Brophy halfback.

LARRY MEYER

PAT GUTIERREZ

6-2 Record

JOHN FOLEY

ROBERT STOLL

JOE BUELNA

TOM KEPLER TOM ESCOBEDO

rrHeadsrr calls Joe B'relna as the pre-garrle activities begin the Judson-Seton rnatch.

Topping off the football season was rhe annual awards banquet. Trophy winners were Manuel Munoz, best back; Joe Buelna, most valuable player; and Joe Gonzales, best lineman. Father peter McGloin and Coach Ron Cosner smile theit approval.

Joe Buelna turns up field for a good gain against Brophy.

Running for yardage on an end sweep, Dick Estrella meets a Maricopa defender.

Best back, Manuel Munoz stretches on a 69-yard touchdown run against Gila Bend.

Teamwork Spurs Basketball and Baseball

FIRST ROW: John Urban, Roland Myers, PauI Girvanr Joe Martinez. SECOND ROW: Jean Perreault, Joe Lape1la, Greg Burdette, Tom Kepler, Pat Kendrick, Joe DeCrans, arrd Coach Roland Myers. NOT PICTURED: Dick Estrella, Tom Escobedo.

Coach Roland Myers gives last rninute instructions to his starting five. Torn Escobedo, Dick Estrella, Torn Kepler, Pat Kendrick, and Greg Burdette listen to the strategy.

ISetonrs 1963 baseball tearn was strengthened by eight returning Iettermen. Players are: Kneeling, Joe Maiorana, Joe Buelna, Torn Escobedo, Regis Ledoux, Roy Buelna, and Guy Holtey. Standing: Manuel Munoz, Greg Burdette, Ross Herrick, Harvey Raupp, Dick Estrella. NOT PICTURED: Coaches Father Peter McGloin and Ron Cosner.

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Mr. Swanson

"Wil1 rniss you going by daily.rt

Mesa Acaderny of Beauty Culture

33 S. MacDonald Street

Mesa WO 4-8531

SAN FR G IANTS

emtlc SU CCESS TO YOU ALL

!Y!C,TC)R I N N

CASA GRANDT ARIZONA

OornWorgo*',

VELDA Rtr5E HOTEL AND CBUNTRY CLUB

MEoIeAL CENTER - MINERAL BATHS

DAVE MORGAN OWN ER

YLJcca 6- l661 57OO EAST MAIN STREET

MESA. ARIZONA

DAIRY QUEEN rrBest of Luck r63tt

513 N. Atizona

Chandler

Erniets Refrigeration and Sheet Metal

40I South Arizona Ave.

Chandler

YO 3-4202

Congratulations t53

CHANDLER HOME FURNISHIN GS

261 South Arizona Avenue

"Where Quality Is First'r

SUN RAY MOTORS

We Buy and Sell Used Steel and Pipe and Anything That Doesnrt Eat.

799 South Atizona Avenrf e

Chandler

STAPLEY IS

Giftwares - Hardware - Appliances

Sporting Goods

45 East Boston

Chandler, Arizona

Cornplirnents of CAPRI REALTY

274 N. Arizona Ave"

YO 3-3155

Congratulations t63

Mrs. Rigio

FLEUR DE LIS FASHIONS

Chandler, Arizor:,a

AO VO KOENIK

Drilling Contractor

For the Well Drilled Well

Casa Grande, Arizona

TE 6-5372

Complirnents of NATIONAL DOLLAR STORE

30 West Main Mesa

BOB ALTHOI.F

Insurance and Real Estate

Chandler, Arizona

ll{

e,,/ nrd &/,un, .7

c0,.n,l

39 South Mocdonold Street

Phone WO 4-3233

Cornpliments

ROBERTS TRACTOR COMPANY

One rnile South of Baseline Road

On Mesa- Chandler Hi-Way' 964-2991 Mesa, Arizorra

ACORN DRUG

404 E. 4th Ave.

Mesa, Arizona wo 4-5542

Fu rnitu re -Appliance s - Ca rpeting

Linoleurn

GILLIAM'S FURNITURE

280 S. Artzona Avenue

Chandler, Arizona

963-3253

Congratulations Class of t53

Student Council of Seton High

VALLEY MARKET

7ll South Arizona Avenue

Chandler, Arizona

963-3s69

Best Wishes on Your Graduation

DONIS BODY SHOP

'f Your Car f s Body Shop"

199 E. Boston - Chandler 963-3TZZ

Congratulations - CIass of r63

APACHE I,ANES

Mesa, Arizor'a

Best Wishe s

BAUGH'S MARKET

VAUGHN'S LUMBER CO.

Building Materials of All Kinds

l8l 5. Washington 5t. - 963-3315

CARDON OIL COMPANY

Shell OiI Products

Mesa - Chandler - Gilbert

Phone 964-1459

Best Wishes - CIass of t63

SETON LETTERMEN CLUB

l3l 5. Arizona Ave., Chandler

Chinese Food-American Dishes

Congratulalions

ANGELO'S SHEET METAL

RIFRIGER.ATION HEATING EVAPORATIYE COOL]NG

751 N. Arizono Avenue

Phone YO 3-3398 CHANDLER, ARrzoNA

BEST WISHES

5on Morcos Cleoners

Congratulations, Class of '63

ACUNA GROCERY

101 W. Denver

Chandler ARROW LUNCH

Lucille Schumacher

Arrow Pharmacy

CONGRATULATIONS, Class of '63

Ben Franklin Store

CHANDLER JEWELRY

Diamonds and Watches

32 S. San Marcos

CHANDLER WOODWORKS

Furniture Refinishing & Upholstering Fine Cabinetry

COIFFURES BY CASSADY

1,707/2 N. Arizona Ave.

Chandler

CRUZ TRADING POST

Established 1905

300 E. 2nd St,, Casa Grande

CMWFORD LUMBER CO.

85 E. Denver St.

Chandler, Arizona

DINGELDINE ?6 SERVICE

100 N. Arizona Avenue

Chandler, Arizona

DRIVE-IN LAUNDRY & CLEANERS

39 N. Arizona Place

Chandler, Arizona

EARL -- YOTJR HAIRSTYLIST

145 W. Main St.

Mesa, Arizona

EL PORTAL SERVICE

100? E. Main St.

Mesa, Arizona

ESTA'S FLOWERS

18 W. Hulet Drive

Clrandler, Arizona

PATRONS

ESTRELLA MARKET

Seaside Prd. -Beer & Wine

West of Chandler on Williams Field Rd.

FABRIC FASHIONS

156 W. Main St.

Mesa, Arizona

FIVE POINTS UNION SERVICE

Pete Lewis and Bob Shafer

Casa Grande. Arizona

FAR WEST MOTEL

700 N. Arizona Ave.

Chandler, Arizona

GUIDA'S BARBER SHOP

1126 E. Main

Mesa, Arizona

HALL'S MEN'S SHOP

40 S. San Marcos Place

Chandler, Arizona

HAROLD'S EL PASO SERVICE

40? E. 4th St.

Mesa', Arizona

HAWN'S GROCERY

Norton's Corner

Chandler, Arizona

HENRY SCARLETT

Enco Service Station

Chandler, Atizona

JOHN'S RICHFIELD SERVICE

401 N. Arizona Ave.

Chandler, Arizona

MR. PAUL JOSEPH

J.941. E. 6th Ave.

Mesa, Arizona

KAY BEAUTY SHOP

1021 S. Country Club Drive

Mesa, Arizona

LEON'S RADIO & TV

Chandler, Arizona

Congratulations, Class of '63

PATRONS

CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '63

Lonnie's Tavern

Chandler

McCORMICK, LIQUID FERTILIZER

650 N. Olive

Mesa

LARRY J. MELCHER

Chapel of the Roses

43 S. Stapl'ey Drive

MESA DRUG COMPANY

The Quality Drug Store

Mesa, Arizona

BEST WISHES, CLASS OF '63

Hole-N-One Donut Supplies

Richard A. Meyer

M & M TIRE SERVICE CO.

297 S. Arizona Ave.

Chandler

MUNEZ BARBER SHOP

56 S. MacDonald

Mesa

ED OLDHAM, ]R. Road Contractor

Copper State Const. Co., Inc.

JIM PARRISH

Chevron Station

Chandler

RAE,S MADEMOISELLE

154 W. Main

Mesa

M&SSPORTINGGOODS

25 S. MacDonald

Mesa

MNDALL MMBLER, INC.

1350 W. Main & 63 E. Main

Mesa

ROGERS' BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP

1?1 N. Arizona Ave.

Chandler

SAN ALVINO SHOE STORE

48 S. San Marcos Place

Chandler

SETON HIGH SCIENCE CLUB

Seton High School

300 E. Cleveland

STEPHENS PLUMBING COMPANY

32 E. Buffalo

Chandler

CoNGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '63

Sun Valley News Dist.

Chandler

CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF .63

Turquoise Cleaners

Chandler

WRIGHTS' SUPER MARKET

160 S. Arizona

Chandler

WILIS LINEN SIJPPLY

44 S. Mesa Dr.

Mesa

WRIGHTS'BUTCHER

Wrights' Super Market

160 S. Arizona

ANONYMOUS DONOR

MR. AND MRS. ROMAN ANTKOWIAK

CHARLES AUSTIN

MR. AND MRS. CLINTON BAILEY

MR. AND MRS. MIKE BALDENEGRO

CAPT. AND MRS. BALK

MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS BECKER

CAPT. AND MRS. BENDER AND FAMILY

MR. AND MRS, ALFRED BOLIN

MISS JEAN BOLIN

MISS PAT BOLIN

MR, AND MRS, HENRY BRAN

MR. AND MRS. B. H. BUESSING

MAJOR AND MRS. P. J. BURKE

MRS. ROSE MARIE CARLO

MR. AND MRS. PAUL L. CHRISTOPH

MICHAEL COHEN

MR. AND MRS, ROBERT B. CONWAY

MR. AND MRS. GLYNN CRESS

MRS. LYDIA M. DELCI

MR. AND MRS. MANUEL M. DELCI AND FAMILY

MR. AND MRS, ROBERT DELCI AND FAMILY

MR. AND MRS, ANGEL DIAZ

MR. AND MRS, RALPH DILLE AND FAMILY

OTHO L, DIXON

MR. AND MRS, GENE DOUGHERTY

MR. AND MRS, MICHAEL DUGAN

MR. AND MRS. A. J. ENGELS

PATRONS

WILLIAM B. KEPLER

KING OF THE BURGER CHEF

MR. AND MRS. FRANK KRAMER

DANIEL J. KUNTZ, M,D.

MR. R, JAMES LAFITTE

MR. AND MRS. THOMAS ESCOBEDO AND FAMILY

MR. AND MRS. LOUIS ESTRELLA AND FAMILY

S/SGT. AND MRS. ALBERT J. FALKE

MR, AND MRS, DONALD FELIX

RONALD A. FELIX

MR. AND MRS. OSCAR FIGUEROA , CAPT. AND MRS. W, R, FILLINGIM

MISS DIANE FOLEY

MR, AND MRS. JOHN T. FOLEY AND FAMILY

DR. WILLIAM H. FORD AND FAMILY

MR. AND MRS, JERRY GABERT

MRS. HELEN GAGE

JOE A. GARCIA

MR. AND MRS. LEONARD GILLITZER

GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

MISS ANN GLOSE

MR. AND MRS. EDMUND J, GLOSE

MR, JOE GONZALES

GEORGE W. GOODMAN

GOTCHEY FAMILY

LT, COL, AND MRS. H. S. HAERLE

MRS, WILLIAM A, HENRY

GEORGE L, HOFFMANN, M.D.

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. HOLTEY

MR. AND MRS, NORMAN HOPFENSPERGER

MR, AND MRS, S, F, JOEBGEN AND FAMILY

MR, AND MRS, WM, KENDRICK

MR, JOE KEPLER AND FAMILY

MAJOR AND MRS. CHARLES W, LAW

MR. AND MRS, ROGER LAYCHAK

ANNA ROSE LEDOUX

MR, AND MRS. FRED A. LINDSAY

FR. JOHN LYNCH, CH, CAPT. USAF

MR, AND MRS, MIKE MALONEY AND FAMILY

EDNA AND VINCE MALONEY

MR. KENNETH MARTIN

CAPT, AND MRS. R, F, McCALL

COL. AND MRS. McCARTHY

MR, GARY M, McCORMICK

MRS, ELISA A. MENDIVIL

MR, AND MRS. C, J. MEYER

MR. AND MRS, MILLER

MR, AND MRS. BRIGIDO MIRANDA AND FAMILY

MR, AND MRS, E, R. MULLEN

CAPT. AND MRS. MURTAGH AND FAMILY

MAJOR AND MRS. ROLAND MYERS

MR. AND MRS. A� M, NAVARRETE

MR, AND MRS, RAUL G, NAVARRETE

MISS NARCISA NICASIO

MESA OPTICAL

SGT. AND MRS. PAUL W, PEDERSEN

MISS ANTONIA PEREZ

PLANTATION HOUSE

MR, AND MRS. CARLOS RODRIGUEZ AND FAMILY

MR. AND MRS, MIKE RAIL

MARYLU RAUPP

MR, AND MRS. FRANCIS D, REESE

S, M, SGT. AND MRS. JOHN P, RENCHER

MRS, BERNICE RIORDAN

MR. AND MRS. SEVERIANO B, RODARTE

REVEREND SYLVIO ROSS

MR, AND MRS. ALBERT SERRANO, SR, AND FAMILY

MR, AND MRS. ERNEST SHANKS AND FAMILY

MRS. STANTON 0, SHULTZ

GILSON E, SMITH, JR.

MR, AND MRS, E, M. SOTO AND FAMILY

STRAUCHS STATIONERY AND GIFTS

MR. AND MRS. JOE STOLL AND FAMILY

LT, COL, AND MRS. J, F. THORNELL, JR.

MR, AND MRS. FRED THUN

MR. AND MRS. ROBERT TOEDTMAN

M, SGT, AND MRS, CHARLES A. URBAN

MR, AND MRS. JAMES VALACCHI AND FAMILY

MR. AND MRS, DAN L, VALENZUELA

JOE R, VILLALOBOS, SR, AND FAMILY

JOE VILLALOBOS, JR.

MRS. D. WATERMAN AND FAMILY

MISS BERTHA WISEN

T. SGT. AND MRS. CARL W. YODER