Father Joseph Patterson used to dream about the gowth of Christian education in Arizona and especially in Chandler. He envisioned a Catholie high school serving St. Maryrs Parish. After sixteen years in Chandler. Father saw his dream come true. Although Seton High is owned and operated by St. Maryrs Parish, it has been a tri-parish high school since September 1961. Queen of Peace and Christ the King Parishes together with St. Maryrs share the deficit of operation. In the futue it is hoped that Casa Grande and perhaps Apache Junction will merge with these three to make Seton even stxonger. Future additions to the school will handle the increased enrollment; however, this spring we hope to build new locker rooms and in the future, another wing with classrooms, library facilities, and needed office space.
Although a native of Corning, New York, Bishop Green has lived in Arizona since his ordination thirty-two years ago. His first appoinfment was secretary to the then Bishop Gercke in Tucson. Bishop Green has lived in Tucson ever since except for a brief interlude in Tempe as pastor of Our Lady of Mount Carmel parish. tr\lhen he became bishop in 1953, Bishop Greenrs consecration was televised, the first ever made of a Catholic Church ceremony in Tucson.
Although far away physically-108 miles-Bishop Green remains as close to us spiritually as he possibly can. His interest in his diocese is warm and understanding. Of notable importance is his particulai concern for the growth and development of schools in Arizona.
Most Reverend Francis J. Green Father John Cullinan Father John McMahon
Dedicated To the memory of
JOHN FITZGERAI.D KENNEDY Thirty-fifth President of the United States
John Keruredy was a man alive. He loved life, and he lived it with vigor. His love of others in the world brought him a happiness so keen that it is hard to realize on earth. John Kennedy was blessed by God; he never lost the precious gift of vitality that was his trademark. He attacked all projects with zest, John Keruredy asked what he could do for his counuy. Then answered his question by giving his life.
Sister Ellen Mary, principal at Seton High School, has been here three yea$ now. Sister succeeded Sister Mary Ronald, the 'rfounder'r principal.
Father McGloin, serving as vice principal since November, 1956, assists Sister Ellen Mary, while he carries a full teaching schedule'
Seton High open its doors Sept. 13, 1954 with the first class of twenty-two graduating in 1958. In August, 1961, Seton became a tri-parish high school, including Queen of Peace and Christ the King parishes in Mesa and St, Mary parish, Chandler. Since 1961, the enrollment increased from one-hundred nineteen to one hundred ninety-four in 1964.
What is a school without the faculty? The school is made up of many members of which the faculty is the primary member. Without a faculty, a school is like a man without his right arm.
Sister Ellen Mary
Six members of the faculty are Sisters of Charity of Blessed Elizabeth Seton from Seton Hill, Greensburg, Pennsylvania. Their foundress, Elizabeth Seton, beatified last March 17, is the first American to receive this honor. Mother Seton opened the first Catholic school in U. S. ; she is also responsible for the first Catholic orphanage, the first Catholic hospital and the first refuge for Iepers in this country. The Sisters of Charity now staff schools in Pennsylvania, Arizona, Maryland, California, Louisiana, and Korea.
Augmenting the religious faculty are three priests and three laymen. Father Fahey and Father McGloin are diocesan priests, and are also assistants to the pastor, Father McMahon, at St. Maryrs. Father Lynch, residing in Arizona for his health, also a diocesan priest, is a part-time teacher. Both Mr. Franco and Mr. Cosner are fuII time teachers while Miss Lubonovich irstructs girlsl physical education and moderates G. A, A.
Father John Fahey Mr. Angel Franco
Mr. Raul Montano
To drive strdents to Chandler each morning and back again to Mesa each afternoon requires energy just to zurvive! But werve found boundless energ'y and understanding in our two bus drivers this year. Mr. Raul Montano and lv1r. Alfredo Robles are always jolly and good natured (even when we forget our tickets or almost miss ti-re bus! ) Mr. Montano serves as head maintenance man at Seton, aided after school by Jim Garcia, senior, Fernando Careaga, junior and Henry Cardenas, sophomore. Chief architect, contractorr carpenter, etc. is Mr. Joe Martinez, Responsible for tfre major part of the construction of our new buildings, Mr. Martinez looks forward with the tJuee pastors to Setonrs future development.
NANCY BAILEY
IIJDITH BARNES
JUDITH BUESSING
Senior Class Officers: Diane Kramer, Ann Meyer, Harvey Raupp, Roy Castellini,
For many of the seniors, four melodramatic years are coming to a finale. As freshmen, we weathered the perils of initiation. At first, it was hard for us to discipline ourselves to high school life. With the help of our teachers, though, we managed. Before lve knew it our sophomore year had rolled around. Nolv lve wete out of limelight, This was the year many of us saw President I(ennedy in Phoenix when he came to honor Arizonars senior senator, Carl Hayden. As juniors, we hosted the junior-senior prom, 'rSome Enchanted Evening,rr at the San Marcos Country Club. And norv, as seniors, rve lead the school. This year the tables were turned and ',ve initiated, . . the freshmen will never forget us after that ordeal! Wehn we march down the aisle to receive our diplomas many old heartaches and joys lvill march lvith us.
AMALEA CAREAGA
ROY CASTELLINI
CLAIRE BURKE
JAMES GARCIA
PAUL GIRVAN
MARY DCCRANS JOSEPH GONZALES
JAMES KERN
RICHARD ESTRELLA
DIANE KRAMER
REGIS LEDOUX
SHARON FB{WICK
JEREMIAH McCARTFIY
ANN MEYER
ELIZABETH GAGNON
Manuel Munoz
Monica OrConnell Joseph Pfeiffer
Robert PyIe
Olivia Rael
Harvey Raupp
Carlos Sabori
John Thornell
Daniel Aguilar
Phyllis Althoff
Marianne Antkowiak
fuchard Arvizu
Diana Barthel
Inez Bernal
Yolanda Berumen
Greg Burdette
Kathleen Burke
Joseph Godfrey
Kathleen Godin
Phillip Godin
Fernando Carreaga
Helen Chacon
Mary Cress
Darlene Eaton
Stanley Eggen
Jo Ann Ferguson
Finally a year of importance has been reached by the Class of r65. As upperclassmen, they exercise their limited authority ov'er the underclassmen.
This year they received their class rings. As the largest class to enter Seton, Theyrve made their mark in the school. With their tremendous class spirit and school spirit theyrre sure to lead Seton to new heights next year.
Junior Class Officers: Jacob Garcia, Kathi Burke, Dave Waterman, Phyllis Althoff, Pat Foley.
Patrick Foley
Paul Fox
Jacob Garcia
Jane Gienapp
Joanne
Girvan
John Glascock
Janice Grambley
Norma Lerrna
Joseph Martinez
Mary Anne McCarthy
Pat McGowan
Mary Habeeb
Patricia Muilen
Judy Myers
Rosemary Nunez
James OrCarroll ;r rr)
Patrick Kendrick
Thomas Ochs
Jean Perrault
Grace Pfeiffer
Kathy Phillips
Thomas Leonesio
Michael Riordan
Clara Romero
Lynn Rotz
Pat Schumacher
Linda Haines
Janet Slagel
Gordon Smith
Terrance Somody
Raymond Stachon \a
Mary Helen Valenzuela
Sylvester Valenzuela
Diane Walsh
David Waterman
John Roberts
The spirited sophomores copped the top prizes in the magazine drive by bringing in double their quota. In academic standings they have proven their great potential with twelve students on the honor roll for the first semester this year. Look for the cheers and the greatest spirit at the games and assemblies and you will find the sophomore cIass.
Alfred Acuna
Nchard Austin
Patricia Baldenegro
Daniel Barnes
Robert Becker
RachaI Berumen
Thomas Ford
William Ford
Walter Bianco
Barbara Bolin
Carol Broderick
Joyce Garcia
Patricia BueIna
Roy Buelna
Henry Cardenas
Karen Girvan
Frank Christoph
oseph DeCrans
ohn Feller
Robert Glascock
Benita Gonzales
Barbara Habeeb
Nancy Hinz
Darlene Huelskamp
Tannis Langston
Dolores Lisek
Rosemary Loesa
Lupita Magdalena
Elizabeth Martin
Mary Martinez
Michel McDonaId
Jean Meade
Deborah Meader
Roberta Mendevil
Carol Meyer
Michael Meyer
F-sther Montano
Gilbert Montano
Thomas Moran
Marietta Mischan
Sandra Oldham
Rebecca Parker
Barbara Phillips
Mary Elizabeth Rael
Ruth Reese
Maureen Reynolds
Ramon Romero
WiIIiam Schuh
Marcia Simons
Nina Smith
Thomas Stachon
William Stout
James Thornell
Susan Tobin
John Urban
Mary Jane Walsh
Rose Mary Aguilar Phyllis Brunkala
Virginia BueIna Dale Castellini
Catherine Clark Theresa Cress
John De Crans Carolyn Delci
Retiring freshmen representative Stephen Thornell congratulates new freshmen class officers: Kathy McCarthy; vice president, Danny Valez; Secretary, Mary Dwyer; and treasuter, Mike Walsh.
'rFirst impressions are lasting. rr If our first impressions of the Class of t67 are accurate, theirs rvill be an unusually active four years.
Mary Jo Dwyer Joaquin Escandon
Rebecca Escobedo
Bettie Farley
Jeanne FeIler
James Fenwick
Mary Ford
Christine Foster
John Fox
Joseph Gerard
Ruben Gonzales
Joseph Habeeb
Michael Hardesty
Bruce Harshey
Rita Freye
Ronald Huelskamp
Karl Kern
Virgil Kiser
Michael Kusek
Ronald Law
Sarah Magdaleno
Erlinda Martinez
Kathleen
McCarthy
Marilyn McCoy
Ann McMillan
James Meade
Ronald Mendez
Lon Miller
Donna Moliter
Nanette Ochs
Thomas Pepe
Paul Perreault
John Pfeiffer
Jeanette PyIe
Luanna Raupp
Clara Samora
Margaret Sohuh
Virginia Sotelo
Stephen Thornell
Daniel Valdez
Michele
Villalobos
Michael Walsh
Sandra Williamson
Terry Young
Father McGloin, religion department chairman, selected the Divine Providence and Human Progress series for use at Seton this year in all for "l"sr*. It is a "t.xtbo;k;ries in high school religion which offers a new approach to a really complete Christian Doctrine program. "
rrThe most fundamental purpose of this series is to meet the challenge of secularism and of atheism, both doctrinal and historical, by a specific design of content and method. I' It aims to put Christ at the center of the shrdent's life, of his instruction, and of human history, where, of coutse, He belongs,
The Catholic layman faces today the challenge of defining not only in his words, but also in his actions, his belief in Christ as the God-man. This series attempts to help the student to meet that challenge successfully. 'rWhat think ye of Christ? Whose Son is He?rr are questions in the minds and on the tongues of Arab, Hindu, Presbyterian, Jew and Catholic. How each answers these two questions determines his life now and hereafter, A Catholic student who leaves a Catholic school without the answer and the perzuasion to these questions has lost his liJe.
English is a tool for living through which we communicate to the world around us. By studying English we too are able to cteate from our imaginations and express our thoughts correctly.
The four years of English at Seton begin early to plant this desire to create. As freshmen we begin our study of types of literature, which, fused with grammar, starts many to writing for the first time. Sophomores delve more deeply into American literature and learn to interpret literature and search it for more than just beautY,
rrTomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow... Before illustrations of I'Macbeth, rr John Thornell recites a passage from the play to Nancy Bailey.
Juniors broaden out as they become acquainted with the greatest English writings, particularly Shakespeare. Here literahne is not only read, but is heard on records which greatly aids in comprehension. Seniors recede farther into the past as they study a kaliedoscope of the world's greatest literature and become friends with the greatest writers of all time.
Reasoning is something that man will use all his life. Setonrs math courses stress just that, The algebra student is trained in abstract thinking as he works with equalities and literal numbers. In geometry the student follows pattems to their logical Conclusions, Here, he is also required to prove theories which give him a background for independent thinking, Trigonometry, taken by seniors, is a course based on using angles to solve problems.
General business, typing, office practice, bookkeeping, stenography, shorthand are the commercial subjects offered at Seton. The head of this department is Sister Patricia Mary; under her guidance and supervision students become acquainted with the various duties of the intricate business world. Speed and efficiency are emphasized in shorthand class and typing class. General business class acquaints the student with the mathematical problems encountered in business. Bookkeeping is taken in the senior year and gives a background for account keeping.
Only in Arizona could freshmen girls enjoy an outdoor game of volleyball in physical education class in December.
President Kennedy stressed the need for vigorous physical exercise. And the physical education classes at Seton zupply this need. Not only do students build sound and healthy bodies, but they also learn the qualities of good sportsmanship. The physical education program rounds out the class day and gives the student a bright perspective on life.
20, !4, 35. hike ! Coach Cosner zupervises his freshmen gridders in a hotly contested football scrimmage.
Robert Pyle explains the functions of roots to the general science class,
Experimenting and exploring will be used by all people all their lives, so the science department teaches just that. All Seton students take biology where many problems concerning life and environment are probed. For those scienceminded, physics and chemistry are offered alternately. In physics, the student studies the laws of nature; in chemistry, long hours are spent experimenting to prove theories. For the first time this year, students performed experimental observations in the laboratories with a minimum of aid from the teacher rather than by the old method ol watch and prove.
Sister Mary Philiprs pet hamsters hy to help Jim Thornell and John Roberts in their microscopic observations. t.
Roy Castellini and Mary Habeeb perform one of the experiments used in the new CF{EM Study course.
The snrdy of home economics from a more mature point of view, stressing a higher degree of performance, and the acquisition of high moral standards and ideals is the approach used in the new home economics course.
Because of the broad scope of home economics, its study is a challenge to all. It is important tJrat everyone should acquire an understanding and appreciation of the basic principles underlying homemaking. After labeling the jars, Tannis Langston, Debbie Meader, and Nancy Hinz store the peach preserves in the freezing unit.
Barbara Phillips, Dolores Lisek, and Mary Jane Walsh prepare and pour the chocolate into the pie shells while Karen Girvan and Jean Meade supervise.
Sister Mary Constance illustrates homemaking with a film strip. Reading the captions is Lupita Magdalena.
The first year of home economics deals with meal preparations and the art of sewing. The student advances from the cooking of a simple brealdast to the planning and completion of a well-balanced meal. Before starting a sewing project, the student familiarizes herself with the types of material and terms associated with it. Upon completion of their projects, tJ-re girls wear their outfits.
The second year homemaking students delve more deeply into the essentials of a nutritious meal. Many of the girls put to use their first year knowledge of sewing and make zuch tlings as jumpers and formals.
A school cannot be called a school without a library. The facilities of a librarY and its use bY the students graphically indicate and measure their scholarship. Setonrs Iibrary continues to grow, and wisely, with Sister Mary Robertrs efforts. In the library on Jan. 19, 1964 were four-hundred eleven volumes of reference books, of which seventy-one were diJferent titles, and one thousand sevenhundred seventy-seven circulating books, of which one thousand five hundred fifty-five were different titles,
Sister Mary Robert instnrcts freshmen Narrnette Ochs, Stephen Thornell, and Jeanne Feller in the fundamentals of library science.
Joe Gonzales receives help in his research from Sister Mary Robert while seniors Molly Careaga, Paul Girvan, Manuel Munoz, and Dick Estrella utilize the library facilities'
Tom Ochs, junior, finds the magazine file of the library invaluable for research.
To run an efficient library tJre librarian needs help. KathY Godin and Judy Myers, juniors, provide Sister Mary Robert with this help through the newly formed Library Assistants Club.
Would that all problems of democracy were solved with zuch amiability as exhibited by seniors: Jerry McCarthy, Molly Careaga, Jim Garcia and Diane Kramer.
A shrdy of world history takes the freshmen back to ancient times before placing the problems of democracy before him as a senior. Through a study of world geography he finds his place rrin the sun", emphasized by his junior study of American history
Examing Problems and Opportunities in a Democracy is serious business for senior Roy Castellini.
A schedule of great varietY keeps Mr, Franco close to his papers after school hours.
Setonrs foreign language curriculum consists of two years of Latin and two years of Spanish. Father Fahey now teaches both years of Latin. Ask any of his'rlatinscholarsrr and they will tell you he makes the students toe the line in his classes, But Father Fahey, as well as his students, realizes the rising importance of Latin, During the Ecumenical Council, the delegates of many different countries speaking various Ianguages and dialects were able to communicate and understand each other in Latin.
The Spanish language predominates in the Southwest. In the second year class Mr. Franco has introduced a new book. Vamos A luear AI Es po no I, wh i c h e m ph as i z e ; sFe-aET;?Ti;; i:h i-; everyday life rather than the writing of it. First year students are content to learn the basic words and principles of the language.
Sophomores find Latin is useful when they meet new English words.
Mr. Francors Spanish II class daily benefits from its small numbers. Interest canrt Iag when your turn comes so often.
The grcat spiral nebula in Andromda is believed to be -rcli lik. our orvn calaxy. Two stellitc nebulae apPear'
-Mt. wilson and Palomu ob*ruatories
One of the most dreadful days in the mind of a Freshman is initiation day. They fear its coming, but when it goes it is tJrey, not the initiators, who have had the most fun. Ridiculously clad in long skirts, sweat shirts, boysr stockings and tennis shoes, with their hair disheveled with rags, tfre freshmen girls reluctantly came to school, The boys, thinking nothing worse could happen, were made up with finger nail polish, lipstick, rouge, perfume, nylons, and hats with the accessories; thus clothed they sneaked to school. While they carried TTDEAD-B{D|I signs witl tleir names inscribed, they performed the duties the seniors thrust upon them. In the future they will remember this day and probably have many laughs over it.
rrTouchdown! touchdown! Who will make the touchdown?tl Football was the theme of the annual magazine drive at Seton High School this year. Beginning on September 27, ard ending October 9, the shrdents brought in $2850-well over the goal of $2500. The two highest salesmen were Barbara Bolin wi*r $190 to her credit, followed closely by Robert Becker with $180,
Senior Nancy Bailey punishes Phyllis Brunkala for being a freshman, while three other freshmen await their fate. The ten top salesmen in the magazine drive were: (bottom row) Judy Myers, Katly McCarthy, Barbara Bolin, Betty Cagnon, Cathy Clark; (top row) Mike Meyer, Tom Ford, Bob Becker, Alfred Acuna, Ronald Law.Judy Barnes and Pat Schumacher begin the Sentinelrs helmet from a mould of Patrs head, layers of cotton, a brush...
shape the cotton to the mould.
Setonrs Sentinel was able to ride for tJre first time tJlis year largely tJrrough Judy Barnesr artistic abilities and tJre good humor of Patrick Schumacher, sparked and initiated by Sister Pahicia Mary. WitI glue, papier mache and hours of work a helmet was made. A goLd tunic and red cape came forth from the skillful fingers of Mrs. Debold. Every true Setonianrs heart welled up with pride when t-he Sentinel, mounted on Champ, rode out on the field homecoming night.
glue aud press firmly
spray with silver, allow to dry...
and now, the Sentinel!
Pat Foley, emcee of the Christmas Assembly, made his first public appearance as junior class president. Claire Burke provided the music for the carols with Betty Gagnonls assistance as page-tumer.
To relieve the strain of the shrdentsl concentration on scholastic zubject matter, all high schools have some activities. At Seton, school assemblies provide this outlet.
Sparks of school spirit were marufested early in October during the assembly for the magazine rrKick-off. rr Home hours were filled with more than homework; spirited salesmanship rezulted in rrover-the-toprr results.
Christmas spirit glowed under warm December skies on the twentieth when faculty and students assembled in the patio for caroling and the Christmas story, Januaryrs assembly stressed safety whrle driving, when state Patrolman Hermansen Eave an illustrated lecture, I'Mechanized Deatir.rl
Freshmen girls pleasantly zurprised the faculty and student body during the Christmas assembly with their tfuee-part singing.
An invasion of the Itlittle Peoplerl occured this year at Seton when the first graders of St. Maryrs took up residence in one of the new high school classrooms,
Father Ryan adds a short account of his personal experiences to the filmed narrative of Mary Knoll missions.
Between telephone calls Kathi Burke, an 'roffice girl, " applies herself to study,
The seven Seton office girls are kept hopping from the last echo of tlre first beII until the liberty bell rings at 3:10. Although they rrcomplainrr about the filing, phoning, and rrfixingrr that has to be done, ttreyrre secretly glad to work in Setonrs rrheadquarters. rr T?reir responsibilities include re cording attendance, greeting visitors, calming students'with problems; some even babysit with the first grade at lunch. Working closely with the principal, Sister Ellen Mary, the girls gain valuable experience that will prepare tfiem for the business world. il'r .i - ntl.i r5
Mary DeCrars, another member of the principalls rrright arm, rr takes a message for a student.
Gilbert taking a 14-13 lead as the half ended, A thirty-five yard TD play from Estrella to Munoz high-lighted tl-re third period fireworks. The night's longest play, a sixty yard pass from Dick Austin to Manuel featured the action as a Gilbert score ended the quarter. Holding a 252L edge, the Sentinels utilized tJre rushing of Ledoux to set up their final score.
Seton 27 Maricopa 0
The Sentinels showed their offensive power in the homecoming game. Woefully outclassed, Maricopa failed to muster a score as tfie Sentinels romped to a 47-O victory, Munoz tallied two TDs while Ledoux registered his second score of the season on a twenty-seven yard sprint. Reserve backs Danny Aguilar, Bruce Harshey, Ruben Gonzales, and Roy Buelna helped in the victcny.
Seton 7 Judson 21
In the last game of tJre season, Judson, broke the record, but not tfle S entinels.
Seton 7 Tempe O
Despite the one-hundred degree temperature, the dogged Sentinels ground out a hard fought 7-0 victory against a staunch Tempe defense. Seton scored the only TD of the game on a line buck by Regis Ledoux. A thirty-one yard pass play from Estrella to Munoz highlighted the fifty-nine yard march. Outweighted and outmanned, Seton displayed its dauntless school spirit and defensive ability in carving out a well-deserved victory, Tempers only scoring opportunity came late in the fourth period when a seventyyard pass play was called back.
Seton 31 Gilbert 21
An exciting come-from-behind-effort sparked the Sentinels to a 3l-2! victory over archrival Gilbert in the seasonrs opener. Setonrs potent offense went into high gear when Manuel Munoz tallied the first of his four TDs on a five yard pass from Dick Estrella climaxing a sixty-two yard drive. Both teams traded TDs the second quarter witJr
The awesome Sentinel offense exploded for thirty-four points as a small Brophy JV squad proved unequal to the task. Elusive Manuel Munoz was the target of a Dick Estrella aerial and scored his second TD and a twenty yard sprint into the end zone.
Setonts first score came on a nine yard TD pass to right end Harvey Raupp. Halfback Dick Estrella accounted for four TDs, running for two and throwing two others.
A hard fought 25-18 victory in extremely cold weatlrer ran the victory skein to seven in a row. An unustral TD developed when hal{back Dick Estrella fumbled on tlle Orme ten yard line after capturing a Dick Austin pass, An alert Harvey Raupp pounced on the ball and took it over for the score.
Coach Cosner confers with Rich Austin before sending him back on field to call the plays.
Greg Burdette spears an Austin aerial to score against BrophyTempers flared briefly at the close of this game, but the Sentinels succeeded in defeating a tough Fort Grant team 7-0. A great goal line stand by Seton in the closing seconds of play preserved the precarious 7-0 margin of victory. The lone tally came on a fifty-eight pass-run-play to Manuel Munoz. Dick Estrella's boot accounted for the exta point.
Seton 25 St. John 6
Flawless line play and an explosive offense featured an exciting 25-6 victory over the Indians, Despite several penalties, the Sentinels experienced little difficulty in containing the rugged St. John gridders. A defensive standout was right end Harvey Raupp with the unassisted tackles, Halfback Dick Estrella accounted for two DTs, one on a four yard dash; the other on an eleven yard pass from Munoz who accounted for anotirer by throwing a thirty-five yard TD aerial to Harvey Raupp. The last score came on a nine yard run by Manuel Munoz.
a tf rl.'>
After absorbing a defeat at the hands of Superior in the seasonrs opener, the Sentinels have come on strong compiling a 5-4 record to round out tJre season. Next yearrs squad promises to fumish plenty of excitement with returning lettermen, Pat Kendrick, Joe Martinez, Philip Godin, and Greg Burdette. Basketball, previously a poor contender for student interest, has encountered a refurbished school spirit, largely through the efforts of the Spirit Committee.
The Sentinels really jelled in tlee final two games which rezulted in a 72-61 victory over St, Johnrs Indians and a 69-33 shellacking of Bourgade. Pat Kendrick provided Sentinel fans with a thrilling twenty-four point scoring outburst against the Indians. Sparked by the playmaking of Paul Girvan and Joe Martinez and tJre rebounding skills of Godin, Kendriek, and Burdette. The Sentinels have developed an exciting brand of basketball,
Joe Martinez eludes a Judson Cougar enroute to a 2 point scoring play. ^ Greg Burdette executes a statuesque ballet of flawless form as he delivers his arching shot. A hectic, under the boards scramble renrlts in a score for Pat Kendrick.Record
Pat Kendrick
Paul Girvan
Greg Burdette
Joe Martinez
Phillip Godin
Walt Bianco
John Urban
Pat McGowan
Dick Estrella Seton opp,
A wary St. Johnrs cager studies Burdette.
Setonian officers: Mrs. George Smith, treasurer; Richard Meyer, president; Mrs. Clarence Meyer, secretary; Mrs. John Foley, Publicity Chairman.
Through the Setonian Club, parents maintain a high quality athletics pro* gram.
Shrdents desiring more intense work in science find an outlet in the science club.
Student Council members function as liaison officers between faculty and student body.
Excellence in a sport is a prerequisite for a letterman.
The G. A. A. fosters fellowship, sportsmanship, and good conduct.
Scholarship, leadership, serviee, and good character win a coveted place for the student in the N. H. S.
Science club officers: Jacob Garcia, president; Betty Gagnon, vice-pres. ; Janice Grambley, treazurer; Ann Meyer, secretary.
G.A.A. officers: Elizabeth Martin, sports manager; Joyce Garcia, vice-pres. ; Molly Careaga, president; Barbara Bolin, secretary-treasurer.
Lettermen officers: Dick Hawey Raupp, vice-pnes. Estrella, president; ; Coach Ron Cosner; Regis Ledoux, secretary-treasure!.
Student Council officers and representatives: Pat Foley, Stephen Thronell, Jerry MeCarthy, president. SECOND ROW: Betfy Gagnon, Claire Burke, Roy Castellini;Jacob Garcia, Arm Meyer, Judy Buessing, Marcia Simons, Joyce Garcia. LAST ROW: Molly Careaga, Kathi Burke, Regis Ledoux, Pat Kendrick.
National Honor Society: Diana BartJrel, Jerry McCarthy, Mary Habeeb, Betry Gagnon, Gordon Smith, Joyce Garcia, Ann Meyer, Marcia Simons, Frank Christoph, Claire Burke.
The 200-inch Halc (elescope on Mt. Palomar shown pointing directly overhcad.
-Mt. Wilmn and Palomu Obsruatories
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Compliments of VALLEY NATIONAL BANK
Congratulations
HABEEB RANCHES
(Joe and Bob Habeeb)
"The Finest Citrus Grown"
wo 4-7049 Mesa, Arizona
THE CARD AND CAMERA CORRAL
39 South Macdonald Street
Phone WO 4-3233
R. H. ALTHOFF
Atizona Bank Arcade Suite 3
Chandler, Arizona
Insurance and Real Estate
Congratirlations Class "64"
YORKTOWN RESTAURANT
Lloyd Caulkins
141 South Arizona Avenue
EDDIE'S JANITOR SERVICE
Day or Night'
Stripping-Waxing - Polishing Floors
Our Specialty
E. T. Ledoux Phone 964-0804
357 West Ninth Street Mesa, Arizona
Congratulations Class of.'64
MADISONS CHEVR.OLET
"Worlds newest Chevrolet Dealer"
Scottsdale, Atizona
Congratulations Class of.'64
ARIZONA BANK
63 Artzona Place
Congratulations Class of.' 64
LOUIS L. ESTRELLA
Custom Hay Baling
CLAR,K'g SUNNY ACRES
TMILER. VILLAGE
7807 Apache Trail Mesa, Arizona
9I/2 miles east of Mesa. Situated on 130 acres and comprised of 335 units, Par 34 nine hole golf course and putting green, 10 shuffleboards, 2 outdoor billiard tables, planned recreation 5 star court.
Congratulations
PAT'S BICYCLE SHOP
Schwinn Bicycles
929 E. Main Mesa, Arizona
PEACOCK RESTAURANT
131 S. Arizona, Chandler
Chinese Food-American Dishes
Banquet Room Available For All Special Occasions
EDVIARD DETJEN, M. D
WALTER EICHER, M. D
JOSEPH O'DEA, M. D., F. A. C. S
GRACE L. BUSCH, M. D
JOSEPH V. RYAN JR. , O. D.
A. J. URBAN, M. D., F. A. C. S
R. R. FULLER, D. C
CHARLES BRUCE, D. D. S
Cameras Projectors Copying Quality Photo Finishing
MOORE CAMERA SUPPLY
40 S. MacDonald - Phone 964-3175
Mesa, , Arizona
Congratulations ! Class of '66
Congratulations Class of. 1964
Congratulations ! Class of '65
Congratulations ! Class of '67
Acunars Grocery
101 West Denver
Chandler, Arizona
Arrow Lunch
Lucille Schumacher 11 West Boston
Alberts Market
78 East Fourth Street
Mesa, Arizona
BiII Langrs Appliance Post Office Box 113
Chandler, Arizona
Chandler Jewelry
Diamonds and Watches
32 S. San Marcos
Chandler Woodworks
Fumiture Refinishing and Upholstering Fine Cabinetry
C and P New and Used Furniture
1413 East Main 969-s705
Coiffures by Cassady
t7O I/2 North Arizona Avenue
Chandler, Arizona
Congratulations Class of r64
Donrs Body Shop
199 East Boston Street
Congratulations Class of r64
Donrs Radio and TV
141 West Boston Street
Drive-In Laundry and Cleaners
39 North Arizona Place
Chandler, Arizona
Ellsworth Agencies
170 North Arizona Avenue
Chandler, Arizona
Erniers Refrigeration and Sheet Metal
401 South Arizona Avenue
Chandler, Arizona
Escandonrs Market
Corner Williams Field and Gilbert Road 963-9542 Chandler
Estars Flowers
18 West Hulet Drive
Chandler, Arizona
Glennrs Goodies
643 South Lazona
Mesa, Arizona
Haroldrs El Paso Service
4O7 East 4th Street
Mesa, Arizona
Johnrs Richfield Service
401 North Arizona Avenue
Chandler, Arizona
Kay Beauty Shop
1021 South Country Club Drive
Mesa, Arizona
God Bless You, Class of r64
Mr. Thomas J. Kepler
537 North Alma School Road
Congratulations Class of r64
Lonniers Tavern
Chandler, Arizona
Mr. Frankrs Tastee Freeze
263 West 4th Street
Mesa, Arizona
Congratulations to the Class of r64 Science Club
Seton High School
San Alvino Shoe Store
48 South San Marcos Place
Chandler, Arizona
Trailer City Trailer Park
730 South Country Club Drive
WO-4-9350 Mesa
Congratulations Class of r64
Turquoise Cleaners
Chandler, Arizona
Wrightrs Butcher
Wrightsr Super Market
160 South Arizona Avenue
A Friend
Mr. and Mrs. Roman Antkowiak
Mr. and Mrs. Austin and Family
Mr, and Mrs. Charles A. Austin
Mrs. Clinton Bailey and Family
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Baldenegro
Mr. and Mrs, Barneby and Family
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Barnes
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Burdette
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cosner
Mr. and Mrs. Glynn Cress
Mr. and Mrs. Alfonse DeCrans
D. J. Delci
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Delci
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Escobedo and Family
Manuel Estrella
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fenwick and Family
Diane Foley
John Foley
Mr. and Mrs. John Foley
Mary Ann Foley
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Fox and Family
Mr. and Mrs. Don Fuller
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gallegos
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garcia and Family
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gillitzer
Girls A thletic Association
Mr. and Mrs. Grambley
Mr. and Mrs. Habeeb and Family
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harshey and Family
ivlr. and Mrs. Him and Family
Mr. and Mrs. Kannapel
Mr. and Mrs. William Kendrick and Family
Mrs, Cecelia Kramer
Mr, and Mrs. Don Kramer
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kramer and Family
Mr. and Mrs. Kusek
Major and Mrs. C. W. Law
Miss Anna Rose Ledoux
Col. and Mrs. Michael C, McCarthy
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Meyer
Major and Mrs, R. W. Meyers
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moran
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Munoz
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nichan
Mr. and Mrs. James OtCarroll
Mr. and Mrs, Ochs and Family
Mr. and Mrs. Norbert O'Connell and Family
Mr. and Mrs. Sevino Palomarez
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pepe
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Phillips and Family
Ranch Lanes - Bob Norton
Mr. and Mrs, Ray Raupp
Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Reese
Mr. and Mn. R. J. Riley and Son
Mrs. Berniqe Riordan
Mr. and Mrs, Severiano Rodarte
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ruiter and Family
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schuh
Dick and Gary Smith
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith and Family
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stachon
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Valenzuela
Margaret Vegh
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Villa
Joe Villalobos
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Warrenburg
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yontz
FATHERJOHN F, LYNCH, Diocesa Priest; I yea at Seton; home coufy Irelaud; geometry' trigonometry i interests : history, literature
FATHERJOHN FAHEY, DiocesanPriesti 6 yes at Seton; home state Ohio; Latin II, Religion III' lV; i[terest C, Y. O. sporoor,
FATHER PETER McGLOIN, Diocesm Priest; Vice pnincipal; Atlletic director; ssistant P$tc; 9 yes at Seton; home state Rhode Islmd; teligion, wqld history, 2nd semester31f,obleq! of democracy.
SISTER MARY CONSTANCE, S. C,; 3 yem at Seton; home state PemylvaDia; home economics, English I, II, general sciencei interests: reading, flwer mangiag,
SISTTR MARY GERARD, S, C. ; 1 yeil at Setoni home state Pemsylvauia; English I' II, IU, IV, jonalism ; interests3 writirg and photograflry,
SISTER ELLEN MARY, S. C, ; Principal at Seton 3 yem; home state Perusylvania; typrug I, religion I.
SISTER PATRICIA MARY, S. C. ; 1 year at Setoni home state Peunsylvania; shorthand I, stenography U, typiug I, II, bokkeeping.
SISTER MARY PHILIP, S. C. ; 1 year at Seton; home state Pennsylvania; chemistry, biology, algebra I.
SISTER MARY ROBERT, S. C. ; 2 yeffi at Seton; home state Penruylvania; plane geometry, algebra I, Iibruian,
MR. RON COSNER, mmied, 1 child; I yea at Seton; home state Pi:usylvania; gemral business, general math, P. E. teacher, athletic coach; interestsr football, bsketball, bceball, golf,
MR. ANGEL G. FRANCO, ranied, 3 children; 1 yes at Seton; home state Arizona; geography, Spuish I, II, America! and world history, fist semester: poblems of demmracy.
MISS JO ANN LUBONOVICH, 6 yes at Seton; home state Michigan; girls physical edrceti@ teacher; interests! sports, alts and crafts, traveling, Persomel Register
MR. JOE I4ARTINEZ, muied, 13 children; bome state Aiizom.
MR. RAIJL B. MONTANO, mmied, 4 children; home state Arizona; rrall-uound hmdy man. rr
MR ALFRED ROBLES, mmied, 1 grmdchild; 1 ye{ at SetoD; home state Arizoa; interests: spqts, SENIOR REGISTER
BAILEY, NANCY: Student Council Vice President 3; Choir 1; G.A,A. 1,2,3; SETONIANBusiness Manager 4; C.Y, O, 1, 2, 3, secretery 2; Student Ccuncil 3.
BARMS, JIJDITH: Trandened from Orr Lady of the Lake High School, San Antonio, Tex* 4; Science Club 4; SETONIAN lay-flt Editor 4; Clas PIay 4; Hono: Betty Crocker Awad 4.
BtESSING, JLIDITH; student Coutrcil Secretary 4; c, A, A. 1, 2, 3, President 3; Choir 1; SETONIAN typist 4; Science CIub 2; Student Concil 4; Horosr Crisco Home Econonics Award; Co-ed Cmespondent 2.
BIJRKE, CLAIRE: Studert Council ReFeseDtative 1; Choir 1; Cls Secretary-TreNrcr 2; Science Club 2,3, Treasurer 3; National Hono Society 2,3,4; Newspaper 112,3, AssistetEdito3; G.A.A. 3; Student Council 1,4; Class Play 4; C. Y. O. President 4; SETOMAN Editor-in-Chief
ROY:
Ccuncil Representative 4; CIs
3; Science Clqb 2' 3; Snrdent Concil 4; Clus Play 3; Newspaper At Editc 3; Honcs: Boyrs State Relxesentative 3; First Awad Science Fair 2, DECRANS, MARY: Traufened from St. James Academy, New Rockford, Ncth Dakota; SETONLAN Assistalt Editil 4; C. Y. o. 3. ESTRELI-A, RICFIARD: Trarofened from Chandler
High School 2; StudeDt Crocil ReFesentative 3; Lettemenrs Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; B*eball 2, 3, 4; Buketball 2,3; Fotball 2,3,4; Student Coucil 3; Hmors: Fmtball Best Back Trophy 4; Basketball Best Forl Shooter Trophy 2; Homecoming Escort 2, 4; May Crwning Escolt 2.
FENWICK, SFIERRY: Choir 1; Class PLay 3,4i
SETONIAN Business Manager 4; Hono: Co-ed Corespondent 3, GAGNON, ELIZABETH: Trarfened from Asceuion High, Worcester, Massachusetts 2; Natioal Honor S@iety 3,4, President 4; Science CIub 3' 4' Vice President 4; Student Cmncil 3,4; Newspaper Editor 3; Clss Play 3; C. Y, O. 3,4, Vice President 3'
GARCIA, JAMES: Clas Vice President 1; Lettermenrs CIub 4; F@tball 4; Choir 1; Jmitor 3' 4; Newspalrer 3; C, Y, O. Vice President 4.
GIRVAN, PAULr Lettemenrs CIub 3;4; Bueball 1, 2, 3,4; Bmketball 1,2,3,4i F@tball 4; CIus Play 3,4; SETONIAN.SpoTts Editor 4; NewsPaP€r SPorts Editor 3; Knights of the Altar 1,2' 3,4; Honor: Bcketball Best Fql Sh6oter
KERN, JAMEST Trmfened from Corcaado High Sdrol 3.
KRAMER, DLANE: CIs Secretary-Treffir 4; G, A. A. 1,2, 3, Treawr 2, Secretary 3; Choir 1; C. Y. O, 1,2, 3,4, Vice President 2, Treanrer 4; SETONLAN Busiues Msager 4; Hononr Homecoming Attendaut 3; G. A. A' Mct Imprwed Atllete Trophy 2. LEDOUX, REGIST Trasfened from Regina Cleri Seminary, Tuscon 2; Lettermenrs Club 3' 4' Treuurer 4i Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2' 3,4; Buketball Manager 4; Class Play 3,4; Newspaper 3; Studeut Concil 4; Knights of the Altc 1''2'3'4, McCARTIIY, JEREMIAH: Traufered from Mcleau High Schml, Mclean, Virgiria 3; Student Council President 4; National Hono Society 3' 4; Knights of the AItu 4; Newspaper 3i Student Crocil'4; Hmm: Bovrs State Altemte 3; ASC Summer Wclshop 3; NCCJ Representative 4; U of A Alumni Awud 3; Seco-nd Place Catholic Daughters of America petry cout€st 3, MEYTR, -ANN; Clss President 1,4; Shrdent couDcil 1,4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, SecFtary 2' 4; Vice President 3; Newspaper 1,2,3; National Houor Society 2, 3,4; Choir 1,2; Class Play 3,4; Mother Seton CIub 2, Secr€taryi Honos: Girlrs State Repesentative 3; Cricso Home Ecmomics Awcd 2; NSF Scholmhip 3. Mt NOZ, MANLJEL: Bceball 1' 2' 3,4; Fmtball 1,2, 3,4; Lettements Club 2' 3,4; Honos! Football Best Back Troflry 2, Mct Valuable Player Trophy 4; May Crwniug Escort 3; Homecoming Escdt 4, O'CONNELL, MONICAT Clas Secretary-Treaffir
3; Student Crocil Representative 2; Choir 1' StulEnt Council 2t G. A. A, 1, 2' 3; SETONIAN typist 4; Hmos: Cheerleader 2,3; Homeconing Attende\t 2,4, PFEIFFER, JOSEPH: Choir 1.
PYLE, R6BERT: Choir 1; Knights of the Alta 1' 2' 3,4.
RAEL, OLMA' G.A,A, l'2,3'4' Trearuer3;-Choir' 1; Hono: G. A, A. Ortstandiag Athlete of the Yeu Trcphy 2.
RAIJPP, I+[RVEY: Clcs Vice hesident 4, President 2: Snrdlnt Cmcil 2; Lettermenrs Club 1' 2' 3' 4, Vice President 4; Knights of the Altar 1,2,?'4iBase' ba\ 7, 2, 3, 4i Fotball f, 2, 3, 4t Homr Home-coming iting 4; Homecoming Escort 3; FotbaU Best Linenan Troflry 4.
SABORI. CARLOS: Lettemelrs Club 2' 3' 4; Baebaff 1,2; 3, 4; F@tball 1,2,3,4;Hoos; All Stu Catholic F@ibaff Team 2; All Valley AII Sta Bseball Team 2.
THORNELL, JOHN: Clus President 3, Vice President 2, Secetary 1; Bcketball 2; Football 2'.4;Choir i; Newspaper 3; IFXSBC 3,4; Lettemerrs Club 4: Student Couacil 3; Honorsr Third Place, Catholii Daughters of America poery coutest 3; Natimal High School Anthology of P@try 3' 4'
VILLALOBOS, DOROTTIY: Choir 1; G.A.A' 1'2; SETONIAN Underclcsmen Editor 4; C. Y' O. 1' 2; Honorr Valentine Queen 3,
Father John Fahey, pp. 9, 22,32
Fatfrer John Lynch, pp. 9' 24
Father Peter McGloin, pp. 8,22
Sister Mary Corstance, pp, 8,29r28
Mr. Ronald Cosner, pp. 8, ?5,42r 44r 46,48
Mr. Angel Franco, pp. 9, 3t,32
Sister Mary Gerard, p. 9
Miss Jo Ann Lubonovich, p.9
Sister Ellen Mary, p. 8
Sister Patricia Mary, p. 9
Sister Mary Philip, p. 9
Sister Mary Robert, pp. 9, 30
Acuna, Alfred, pp. 17134
Aguilar, Daniel, pp. 15, 44
Aguilar, Rose lr,tary, p. 19
Althoff, Phyllis, pp. 15, 29,?8
Antkowiak, Mari Anne, pp. 15,23,29,37
Arvizu, Riehard, p. 15
Austi4, Richard, pp, L7, 44
Bailey, Nancy, pp, 2,3, !2,23,25,34,64
Baldenegro, Priscilla, p. t7
Barnes, Daniel, p, 17
Barnes, JuditJr, pp. 2,3, 12,35,37,64
Barthel, Diana, pp. 15,29, 48
Becker, Robert, pp, L7, 34
Bernal, Inez, pp. 15,29
Berumen, Rachel, p. 17
Berumen, Yolanda, p. 15
Bianco, Walter, p, L7
Bolin, Barbare, pp, L7, ?4,48
Broderick, Carol, Brunlala; Phyllis, Buelna, Patsy, p.
Buelna, Roy, pp.
DeCrars, John, pp. 19, 44,46
DeCrans, Joseph, pp, L7, 44,46
DeCrans, Mary, pp. 2,3, 13,37,64
Delci, Carolyn, p. !9
Dwyer, Mary, p. 19
Eaton, Darlene, p. 15
Eggen, Stanley, p. 15
Escandon, Joaquin, p. 1.9
Escobedo, Rebecca, p. 19
Esrrella, Richard, pp. 2, 3, 13, 30, 4t:, 42, 43, 44, 48
Farley, Beqie, p. 19
Feller, Jeanne, pp, 19,30
Feller, John, p. 17
Fenwick, James, p. 19
Fenwick, Sharon, pp. 2, 3, t3,25,64
Ferguson, JoAnn, p. 15
Foley, Patrick, pp. 15,36, 38,49
Ford, Mary, p. 19
Ford, Thoi'nas, pp, 17,34
Ford, William, p, L7
Foster, Christine, p. 19
Fox, John, p. 19
Fox, Paul, p, 15,38
Gagnon, Elizabeth, pp. 2, 3, L3r24,34,48
Garcia, Jacob, pp. 15r 44, 48
Garcia, James, pp. 2r3, t3,3L,44
Garcia, loyee, p, t7,48
Gerard, Joseph, p. 19
Gienapp, Jane, p. 15
Giwan, Joanne, p. 15
Girvan, Karen, pp. L7r28
Girvan, Paul, pp. 2r3rL3, 3Or 45,64
Slascock, John, pp. 15, 41,44
Glascock, Robgrt, pp, 17, 44
Godfrey, Josepfr, p. 15
IGamer. Diane, pp. 2,3, t2,13,25,3t,64
Kusek, Michael, pp. 20, 24
Langston, Taruris, pp. 18, 28
Law, Ronald, pp, 2Or24, 34
Ledoux, Regis, pp. 2,3, t3,25r 41,44,46,48
Leonesio, Thomas, p. 16
Lerma, Norma, p. 16
Lisek, Dolores, pp. 18,28
Loesa, Rosemary, p. 18
Magdaleno, Lupita, pp. ' L8,28
Magdaleno, Sarah, p. 2O
Martin, Elizabeth, p. 18
Martinez, Joseph (senior) P. 10
Martinez, Joseph, p. 16, 45,46
Martinez, Linda, p. 20
Martinez, Mary, p. 18
McCarthy, Jeremiah, pp. 2r3, tZr24r3L,48r64
McCarthy; Kathleen, pp. 20,34
McCartly, Mary Anne, p. 16
McCoy, Marilyn, p. 20
McDonald, Michel, p. 18
McGorrran, Patrick, pp. L5,46
McMillan, Ann, p. 20
Meade, James, p. 2Or46
Meade, Jean, pp. 18,28
Meader, Deborah, pp. 18, 28
Mendez, Ronald, pp. 20, M
Mendivil, Roberta, p. 18
Meyer, Arm, pp. 2r3rt2, t3,48
Meyer, Carol, p. 18
Meyer, Michael, pp, 18, 24,34
Perreault, Jean, pp. 16, 46
Perreault, Paul, p. 20
Pepe, Thomas, pp. 2O, 46
Pfeiffer, Grace, p. 16
Pfeiffer, John, pp. 20,23
Pfeiffer, Joseph, pp. 2,3, L4
Phillips, Barbara, pp. 18, 28
Phillips, Kathleen, p. 16
Rael, Olivia, pp. 2,3, 14, 25
Rael, Mary Elizabeth, p, 18
Raupp, Hawey, pp, 2,3, 12,14,39,43,44,46,49
Raupp, Luann, p. 20
Reese, RutJr, p, 18
Reynolds, Maureen, p. 18
Riordan, Mchael, p. 16
Roberts, Jolon, pp. !6,27
Robles, Alfredo, p, 10
Romero, Clara, p. 16
Romero, Ramon, p. 18
Rotz, Lynn, p. 16
Sabori, Carlos, pp, 2r3, l4r4
Samora, Clara, p. 20
Schuh, Margaret, p. 20
Schuh, William, p, 18
Schumacher, Patrick, pp. 16, 35
Simons, Marcia, pp. 18, 48
Slagel, Iane!, pp, t6,37
SmitJr, Gordon, pp, 161 48
Smith, Nina, p. 18
Somody, Terrence, p. 16
Sotelo, Virginia, p. 20
Stachon, Raymond, p. 16
Stachon, Thomas, p. 18
Stort, William, p. 18
Thornell, James, pp. 18, 27
Buelna, Virginia, P. t7 P. 19
Godin, Katlrryn, pp. 15, 23,30
T7 L7,44 P. 19
Buessing, Judith, pp, 2r3, 12,25,37,48r64
Burdette, Greg, pp. 15, 42r44r45r46
Burkrj, Claire, pp. 2r3, t2,36,37,38,48,64
Burke, Kathleenr. pp. 15, 23,29,37,38,48
Cardenas, Henry, p. 17
Cateaga, Amalea, pp. 2, 3, t2,30,3Lr48
Careaga, Fernando, p. 15
Castellini, Dale, pp. 19, 24
Castellini, Roy, pp. 2,9, L2r24,27r31r48
Chacon, Helen, p. 15
Christoph, Frank, pp. 17, 4,48
Clark, Catfierine, pp. 19, 34
Cress, Mary, p. 15
Cress, Theresa, p, 19
Godin, Philip, pp. L5,44, 46
Gonzales, Benita, p. 18
Gonzales, Joseph, pp, 2,3, t3,30,44
Gonzales, Ruben, pp. 19, 44
Grambley, Janice, pp. 16, 23,48
Habeeb, Barbara, p. 18
Habeeb, JoseSr, p. 19
Habeeb, Mary, pp. 161 23, 27,48
Haines, Linda, p. 16
Hardesty, Michael, p. 19
Harshey, Bnrce, pp. 19, 4
Hinz, Nancy, pp. 18,28
ffuelskamp, Darlene, p. 18
Huelskamp, Ronald, p. 20
Kendrick, Patrick, pp. 16, 44,45,46,48
Keno, James, pp. 2r3r13, 24
Keru, Karl, p. 2O
Kiser, Virgil, p. 20
Miller, Lon, p. 20
Molitor, Donna, pp. 20, 23
Montano, Esther, p, 18
Montano, Gilbert, pp. 18, 4
Montano, Raul, p. 10
Moran, Thomas, pp. 18, 4
Mullen, Patricia, p, 16
Munoz, Manuel, pp. 21 3, 14,30,4r,43,4
Myers, Judith, pp, 16,23, 29,30,34
Nischan, Mary Etta, p. 18
Nunez, Rosemary, pp. 16, 29
OrCarroll, James, p. 16
Ochs, Nanette, pp. 20, 30
Ochs, Thomas, pp. 16; 30
OrConnell, Monica, pp. 2,3, t4,25,64
Oldham, Sandra, p. 18
Pyle, Jeanette, p. 2O
Pyle, Robert, pp, 2r3, L4, 27
Parker, Rebecca, p. 18
Thornell, John, pp. 2,3, t4,23,24r44
Thornell, Steflren, pp. 20, 30,48
Tobin, Susan, p. 18
Urban, John, pp, L8,46
Valdez, Daniel, pp. 20, 4
Valenzuela, Mary Helen, P. 16
Valenzuela, Sylvester, p. 16
Villalobos, Dorothy, pp. 2,3, t4,25r64
Villalobos, Mchele, pp, 20,23
Walsh, Diane, p, 16
Walsh, Mary Jaue, pp. 18, 28
Walsh, Michael, pp. 20, 24
Warrenburg, Michaelr p. 20
Waterman, David, pp. 15, L6,4
Williamson, Sandra; p. 20
Young, Terry, p. 20
Another year comes to an end and anottrer yearbook comes forth enclosing tire momentous events of the school year. Due to early deadlines
zuctr events as the Class Play on April 10, the junior-senior Prom early in May, and graduatron on May 31 are not pictured. However, their memories will live on.
To the SETONIAN staff and our advisor, Sister Mary Gerard, goes a profound thank you. Many have been the afternoorx after school and Sahrrdays we have sweated to meet deadlines. And now we present fhe L964 SETOMAN to you, the student body.