1965

Dedicated TO FATHER JOHN FAHEY

Father Fahey was our mentor for three years. We, the graduates of'65 dedicate tfris issue of the Setonian in appreciation of Fatherrs efforts to challenge students to explore below the surface of the subjects studied. In religion, English, Latin, and American history he guided his students to critically analfze and interpret the material presented. From 1957 to 1964 Father, as teacher and friend, strove to see that no Setonianrs education be "sadly neglected.'r

MARY FIABEEB

JANIS GRAMBLEY

ROSEMARY NIJNEZ

DIANE BARTHEL

PHILIP GODIN

RICFTARD ARVIZU

THOMAS OCHS

NORMA LERMA

MARY H. VAIENZUELA

PFIYLLIS ALTHOFF

KATHLEEN PHILLIPS

REVEREND JOHN MCMAHON

REVEREND JOHN DEENIHAN

MOST REVEREND FRANCIS J. GREEN D. D.

REVEREND JOHN CULLINAN

Encouroges And Directs Setonions

Seton High marked ten years of progress in education in 1964. When Seton registereid its first class on September 13, 1954 and honored its first twenty--two graduates in 1958, Father Joseph Pattersonrs dream for a Catholic high school serving St. Maryrs parish was realized. Operated by St. Maryrs since it was established, Seton in 1961 became a tri-parish high school, drawing students from Queen of Peace and Christ the King parishes in Mesa. AII three parishes share the deficit of operation.

Seton enjoys the warm understanding and concern of the pastors of the three parishes and is strengthened by the continuing encouragement and interest of Bishop Green. Although the bishop has been far from us geographically because of his necessary participation in tJre Ecumenical Council he remains close to us spiritually.

Sister Ellen Mary, principal at Seton, has directed the schools activities for four years now. She succeeded the trfoundertrprincipal, Sister Mary Ronald in 1961.

Father Peter McGloin, vice-principal since November 1956, assists Sister Ellen Mary while lie carries a fuIl teaching schedule.

SISTER ELLEN MARY, PRINCIPAL Religion

FATHER PETER MCGLOIN, VICE-PRINCIPAL

MISS SUSAN AYERS

Physical Education

G. A. A. Advisor

MR. CHARLES BOXOLD

Bookkeeping

SociaI Studies

Boy's Physical Education Lettermanrs Advisor

Seton High is named in memory of Blessed Elizabeth Seton, foundress of the congregation of Sisters which supplies a large part of the faculty. The six Sisters, who hail from Pennsylvania, serve as inspiration to excellence for all students'

Two priests and three laymen round out the teaching staff, Father McGloin and Father Wasielewski, in addition to their teaching assignments at Seton, serve as assistants at St. Maryrs parish' Iv{r. Franco and Mr' Boxold carry full teaching schedules, and Mr' Boxold is also coach for boyrs football, basketball and baseball' Miss Ayers instructs girls' physical education and moderates G, A. A.

Foculty lnspires Students

SISTER MARY CONSTANCE

Homemaking Science

Natrl. Honor Soc. Advisor &r.

SISTER MARY BRENDA

English GIee Club

MR. ANGEL FRANCO

Social Studies

Spanish

Spanish Club Advisor

To Greoter Heights

SISTER PATRICIA MARY

Commercial Subjects Student Council Advisor

SISTER MARY PHILIP Mathematics Science Science Club Advisor

IFATHER HENRY WASIELEWSKI

Religion Science English

SISTER MARY ROBERT Mathematics Librarian Library Club Advisor

bTuD L'NTs

Seniors

Taking advantage of a warm w-rnter day, the senior class officers Mary Habeeb, president; Phyllis Althoff, secretary-treasurer; and Diana Barthel, vice-president reminisce on the "good old daysrr theyrve had at Seton.

The class of 165 is the largest to graduate from Seton. Despite its size, the class had not forgotten how to work as ^ team, The senior class has taken part in zuch activities as the magazine drive, Homecoming, class plays, May Crowning and all of the sports offered by Seton. It has sponsored a Valentine dance and the Prom among other dances. The seniors have also taken part in various clubs and extracunicular activities. Each quarter, the seniors have been well represented on the Honor Roll, showing that they are concetned with their scholastic as well as their physical development. Each member had done his rrbitrr toward the final goal, and as he marches away herll hear the echo of 'lVerre Sentinels born, Werre Sentinels bred...'l

DANIEL AGUILAR { I

PHYLLIS ALTHOFF

t' MARIANNE ANTKOWIAK

MARIA ARTHUR\ r\,

INEZ BERNAL d

RICHARD ARVISU{ 5r-

/\l

YOLANDA BERUMEN

DIANA BARTHEL

CAREAGAF.

HELEN CHACON

MARY CRESSI

PATRICK FOrEY I'

JANE GIENAPP

joHN GLASCOCK Y-

JACOB GARCIA \/

JOANNE GIRVAN

KATHRYN GODIN ,\

MARY HABEEB

wrLLrAM KE{DRTCK }

) JnNIcr cRAMBLEY

THoMAS LEoNESIo'

PHILLIP GODIN

LINDA HAINES

NORMA LERMA

./ JOSEPH MARTINE

PATRICIA MULLEI\I)

ELIZABETH LINDSEY

MARY ANNE McCARTFITX

JUDITH MYERS

ROSEMARY NI'NEZ I

THOMAS OCHS

JEAN PERREATJLT I

GRACE PFEIFFER

,IF\ a\

KATHLEEN PHILLIPS +

. MICHAEL RIORDAN

RAYMOND STACHON I f rrnanv HELEN vALnrzuELA

SYLVESTER VALENZUELA }

DIANE WATSH { X oavro wATERMAN

Alfred Acuna

Richard Austin

Robert Becker

Rachel Berumen

Walter Bianco

Junior class officers Joyce Garcia, vice-president; Mike Meyer, president; and Roberta Mendevil, secretarytreasurer refer to the school handbook to get a "better lookI at the insignia on their new class rings,

Carol Broderick

Patricia Buelna

Roy Buelna

Henry Cardenas

Joseph Cecolli

Frank Christoph J

William Ford

Joyce Garcia

Karen Girvan

Robert Glascock

Benita Gonzales

Barbara Habeeb

Nancy Hinz

Darlene Huelskamp

Tannis Langston

Deborah Meader

Dolores Lisek

,t:T

Rosemary Loesa

Roberta Mendivil

Carrl Meyer

Lupita Magdaleno

Elizabeth Martin

Mary Martinez

Gilbert Montano

Thomas Moran

Michael Meyer

Michel McDonald

Jean Meade

Mary Etta Nischan

Sandra Oldham

The juniors once again displayed their remarkable class and school spirit by selling the most magazines for the second year in a row. They also sponsored the Valentine Dance and the Prom. In addition, they were active in sports, assemblies, and the Junior-Senior class play, Next year the class of 166 will certainly lead Seton High to new and greater heights.

Barbara Phillips

Patricia Powers

Rebecca Parker

Mary Elizabeth Rael

Ruth Reese

Maureen Reynolds

Ramon Romero

Judith Rooney

Brigido Valenzuela

Silveria Valenzuela

Mary Jane Walsh

Ronald Weidner

William Schuh

Marcia Simons

Nina Smith

William Stout

Susan Tobin

John Urban ,q

Missing: Thomas Ford

Rose Mary Aguilar

Gabriel Alvarez

Phyllis Brunkala n c

Michael Hardesty

Bruce Harshey 1-,

Virginia BueIna

Dale Castellini

O.,ven Costello

Randy Hennes

Antonia Hoffman

Tl-reresa Cress

Carolyn Delci

Mary Jo Drvyer

Rolrald Huelskarnp I(arl I(ern

Joaquin Escandorr

Rebecca Escobedo

Jarnes Fenrvi ck

Michael Kusek

Ronald Larv

Mary Ford

Chrisline Foster

Rita Freye dt

Sarah Magdeleno I{atlileen McCarthY

Rube n Goruales

Sandra Goodrvin

Joseph Habeeb

Marilyn McCoy

Ann McMillan rt

James Meade

Kenneth Meyer

Lon Miller

Robert Munoz

Nanette Ochs

Ronald Mendez

Thomas Pepe

Paul Perreault

John Pfeiffer

Jeanette Pyle

tVictor Rael

Luanna Raupp

Linda Ramirez

Sophomores

Having rveathered their first year at Seton, the sophomores returned to increase their list of accomplishments. They rvere representecl on the honor ro11, in sports, and at assemblies and dances. Because oI their nrany achievements, the members of the class of r67 truly deserves to be cal1ed loyal Setonians.

Clara Sanlora

Margaret Schuh

Virginia Sotelo

Trying out the recently installed juke box in the snack bar are sophomore class officers Mary Ford, secretary-heasurer; Nan Ochs, vice-president; and Bruce Harshey, president.

Thomas Torbert

Antonia Trujillo

Daniel Valdez

Micliele Villalobos

Michael Walsh

Marguerite Winick

Espiridion

Acuna

Theresa Althoff

Magdalena

Alvarez

Christina Armenta toseph Arvizu

George Bernal

Margarita Berumen

David Broderick

Ruben Buelna

Dorothy Buessing

Ernie

Chacon

Duane Eggen

Leo Enriquez

John Farrington

Enid Fisher

Lucia Rodarte, fteshman class secretarytreasurer, displays her older brotherrs letterman sweater for Mark Summers, class vice-president and Dean:ea Henaes, freshman class president.

Freshmen

Not having their energy dampened by initiation, the freshmen 'Went on to reach their quota in the magazine drive and to sponsor the Halloween dance. The ease with which they adjusted in the first few months of the school year proved to the rest of the student body that many things could be expected from the class of 168.

Mary Margaret Freye

Frederick Gienapp

Jack Glascock

Susan Joseph

Kathy Kaufmann

Cheryl Grambley

Dianna Habeeb

Deanna Hennes

Richard Kramer

Peggy Langston

Laurie Ann Lynn

Carmen Martinez

Lucia Rodarte

Carlos Rodriguez

George Martinez

James Maurer

Jeanne Rooney

Josephine Solis

Michael McCarthy

Sandra Mendez

Dolores Soto

Robert Stuart

Anthony Meyer

Michael Montgomery

Mark Summers

Daniel Urban

Charlene Pasch

Bernard Patten

Sixto Valerzuela

Harry Zlveber

Nancy Phillips

Barbara Posz

Mary Jane Powers

Paulette Ritchie

David Roberts

Missing Duane O'Connell

q E; !ry," , ;'" ;f

Juniors rack their brains over one of Mr. Francors famous Friday American History tests.

Sociol Studies

Throughout the years history has always been important to man. To the high school student, it is an invaluable aid, since upon it is built all his future and hopes.

This year the freshmen began their first year at Seton with a new text, Your Life As A Citizen which broadens their vielv points, and clarifies their responsibilities as citizens and members of this rrgreat Societyrr.

While the Juniors have become versed in the history of our own Country under the care of Mr. Franco, Father McGIoin initiated a course in World Cultures to show the development of manrs culture through the preceding centuries.

Do you think Ron Huelskamp is going to suggest we give women the right to vote?

Pat Schumacher rrleansrr upon tJre Stone Age and World Cultures as he contemplates the future,

Religion

Religion classes have as their object to teach the subject matter of our Faitl-r and also to show how it is to be applied and lived in our modern world.

Remember the 1lth Commandment, Tom. rrThou shalt not board the bus witfrout the proper bus pass,rr It is strongly enforced by Mr. Robles.

Luann Raupp points out tJre Holy Land to fellow sophomores Danny Valdez and Becky Escobedo.

i::' !. Sister Ellen Mary guided tJre Freshmen class tlrough their initial steps toward greater Christian living.

John Urban concientiously measures Iris solution with a pipette before continuing his experiment. Careful observation is important lor correct results in all experiments.

The Mysteries Of Science

rJher_e, thatrs not so bad. " After they finish cut_ ting, Phyllis Brunkala and Dale C"rtiiii"" ii"j the organs of a worm interesting.

Father Wasielewski teaches his physics class how to find the degree oI change in a circle. fiu'nfryri., .lass is the smallest class et Seton.

Mary Freye shows David Roberts and Robert De_ Crans the new roots o" t-,". pl"rris. ^Tfr" C"""if Scie.nce class learns about the ,.i"n*, Jii;; motion, locomotion and live pl";i;,-" v^ r!6rr!,

Are Solved By Moth

To keep up with todayrs science, Algebra I students are the first Setonians to take part in a course of MODERN MATH, enabling them to teach themselves with the aid of Sister Mary Robert as a guide rather than a teacher.

Algebra II students struggled along with graphs, complicated equations and rectangular co-ordinate charts, by the traditional method of teach, learn, forget and Iearn again,

While the sophomores were oftentimes puzzled about squares, rectangules and triangles perpendicular and parallel lines, geometry axioms and corollaries made the subject clearer and more interesting,

Mike Walsh, Rita Freye and Mike Hardesty have discovered that Geometry homework is more fun lvhen they do it together.

Algebra I students, Robert De Crans and David Broderick hope to find the answer to sets of union and interesection on Sister Mary Robertrs chart.

Algebra II students Tom Moran, Joe De Crans, and Becky Parker transfer their linear equation onto the rectangular coordinate chart'

Seton offers its students many opportunities to enter the business world well prepared. Boys and girls learn the skills necessary to compete for opportunities as sectetaries, bookkeepers, and business machjne operators through courses in general business, typingt oifice practice, stenography and bookkeeping,

Proctice

rWhatrs this line and the checks for?ttCarrie Delci asks Mr. Boxold in General Business class. Others seem to have a few questions too.

Joanne Girvan gets in some extra practice after typitg II c1ass. It looks easier than it is!

Youlanda Berumen, Linda Haines, Terry Somody and Jean Perrault, office practice students, have become efficient in the use of Setonrs various office machines.

Required ln Business Courses

Taking dictation from records keeps shorthand II students in shape for Sister Patricia Maryrs dictations.

Long columns of numbers drive bookkeeping students, Diane Barthel, Philip Godin, Raymond Stachon, Janice Grambley, Helen Chacon and Fernando Carreaga to the adding machines.

Panel discussions are not unfamiliar to the senior English class. Here Stanley Eggen, Mary

interesting subject,

English II students practice choral speaking for the November assembly.

Chaucerrs characterrs make interesting figures to portray. Debbie Meader and Delores Lisek find some of the juniorsl pencil sketches excellent art work,

Longuoge Study

Anne McCarthy, Judy Meyers and Gordon Smith find rrAntigone" an

Lucia Rodarte, Peggy Langstore, and Cheryl Grambley refer to their English ARTS AND SKILLS before writing a letter to their Puerto Rican Pen Pals. This the the first year that Setonians have had pen pals as their English class projects.

Aids Communicotion

Setonians learn to express their ideas and understand those of others through studies in English, Spanish and Latin.

Mr, Franco emphasizes with rrvigahrr to Spanish II llmuchachosrr.

Freshman I Latin students compare notes on Latin before class.

Randy Hennes shows the Latin II students just how ITrS DONE.

EL CAMINO RAEL Has an interested reader in Spanish l, ;unior, Judy Rooney.

Flower arranging seems to be a phase of Home Ec enjoyed by Mary Jane Walsh end Dariene Juelskamp.

Home Ec'ers

Disploy Tolents

An achievement to be proud of-Ann Mcfulillanrs green taffeta formal!

Last yearrs silver award winner Judy Myers gives Karen Girwan and Nancy Hinz a few pointers on what to look for in good silver ware. The silver award is presented by the Silver Smiths of America for outstanding Home Ec. work,

Diana Barthelrs Crisco award, for an outstarding Home Ec student is admired by junior girls. Diana has tagged her trophy the illard award.rl

Tannis Langston is Setonrs correspondent for Coed Magazine.

'The object of the game, girls, is to send the ball the other way! "

Some of the freshman chorus members rrsing along with Deanna Hennes. "

Sister Mary Brenda makes sure the Glee Club has plenty of practice before the November Assembly.

Student Council members, Rosemary Nunez-Secretary, Mike Meyers, Mark Summers, Dave Waterman-President, Deanna Hennes, Frank Christoph-Vice-President, Bruce Harshey, ad Kathy McCarthy-Treamrer, work together on one of their latest projects. NOT PICTURED is Mary Habeeb Senior class President.

Student Council

To increase the effectiveness of the Student Council and to centralize its operation, only class presidents represented the student body on the Council this year. This small nucleus, working as a unit, was instrumental in securing a jukebox for the snack-bar; held a mock presidential election in which Johnson won by a "land sliderr; presided over safe-driving and Kennedy memorial assemblies, and initiated a Christmas collection for the Children at the Indian Mission in Bapchule. With the help of both shrdents and faculty, this has been a year of cooperation, enthusiasm and results.

Notionol Honor Society

Not far behind the Student Council in activity and intellect were the N.H. S. members. Their main goal was torewritetheSetonianHandbookinordertobringallSetoniansuptodateonthehistoryof theSchool, itrsaims and purposes, its requirements and regulations.

Diana Barthel points out to Marcia Simons, Gordon Smith and Joyce Garcia some material that needs to be changed as they begin to rewrite the Setonian Handbook.

Science Club officers, Frank Christoph, President, Susan Tobin, Secretary-treasurer, and Ken Meyer, Vice-president, prepare a discussion on the good and bad effects of drugs.

Joyce

Nina Smith, Marcia Simons, Rosemary Loesa, Mary Martinez, and Janice Grambly, members of the Journalism club and the 'rvoice of Seton Highr', review articles they have written.

Sandra Oldham watches as John Urban reluctantly holds the pinata for

Garcia.

Judy Myers and Grace Pfeiffer proudly displSY iheir liLrary club pins and membership cards.

Varsity volley-ball players

Rachel Berumen, Benita Gonzales, Rosemary Aguilar

Liz Martin, Dolores Lisek, Roberta Mendivil, Luann Raupp, Joyce Garcia and Yolanda Berumen smile for tJre photographer.

Pep Club officers, Mary Ann McCarthy, kes., Norma Lelma, Vice-hes., and Roberta Mendivil, Secretary-treas., have a rrcoldrl drink after a ilhofr pep rally.

G. A. A. officers Luann Raupp, Liz Martin, Roberta Mendivil and Benita Gonzales are rrblown" by the wind.

Pat Kendrick compares lr4r. Boxoldrs big ttJyttt 1o 6" big tr$rt of fellow Lettermen Phil Godin andJake Garcia.

Pat Foley, Dan Aguilar and Pat Kendrick take pride in displaying their football trophies.

Cheerleaders practice their rrVrr for Victory formation before a big game.

Kathy McCarthy shows one of the new megaphones to subs T. Cress, N. Lermat T, Langston and M,A. McCarthy.

li'i

lvlr. William McConnell of the State Employment Office interviews Danny Aguilar after he has completed the employment dexterity test.

Virgil Kaiser, Mike Kusek, and Jim Fenwick lead the student body in a cheer.

Student Council members, Mary Habeeb, Nan Ochs, Rosemary Nunez, Deanna Hennes and Kathy McCarthy play Santa Claus at the Indian Mission in Bapchule.

Setonls rrgood-willr is re teach catechism in their presented by its C. C. D. workers, who free time.

John Urban, this yearrs Sentinel, leads the royal homecoming parade at Austin Field.

Was Rita Freye 'rREAILY" the "Sloppy Sentinelrr caught by "Watcherrr Carlos Rodriquez?

-a Homecoming parade. P. M. Cress. queen Althoff candidates ride in , M.A. McCarthy,

Soph. attendant, K. McCarthy perches with Junior attendant D. Meader atop Mrs. Beckerrs convertible.

King and Queen, Pat Foley and Phyllis Althoff, smile for the camera

King and Queen of Hearts, Roberta Mendivil and John Urban, pose with attendanB Frank Christoph, Rich Austin, Judy Rooney, and Tannis Langston.

When A Builder Builds A Building-

r4cy*uag rn*r1 :I.i"i."r1"i;ridii'i;r;rr19 1ii1 iin6i""4 "s""og i.ra8eueru 's,rada141 ttuuav :119g ;,3919

IaIUECI

qIIIHI '^qrrBJcW a4gn1 ip'rog uro; ru15ny ol';u"o tlaqireg jcnig tuiay 1ley 'epeary sarue{ 'uoceqc alurg ,rrenfs $aqou ,1zu.rag a8'oag :/v\o)I cNoogs "t;;+i"."H i1""'dg 'eullang i'ou 'salezuog uaqnll szaplen

,rlpoo dttllrla 'agap.rng 6"Y9 -'r".r11r"l I ";f trl^oil-ri-rgnoJ 'ilo*og s"itiqc-qt"oc 'e8ea're3 opuBural 'uero1A1 uroa ,e1anzu"1"a r"p"'r'lrrlYrqr"pi"pJary{ ';;Ifu?*^di[ 'r*-u'1 plwog 'sauua11 {pueg 'ueproN a{Il I :i OlI

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.raure.ry plEuoc .sqca uroa ,ocuerg .la{ElA rqdoyl{p

€Ianzuale^ ralsa^I^s {cocs?I9 uqof

EBearEC oPueurag 'JIIE3 'selPaaN qcuEll aulro uo+I13 uaP^BH

Jake Garcia

MISSING:

Greg Burdette

Phillip Godin

Pat Kendrick

Tom Ochs

Co-Captains, Pat Kendrick, Pat Foley with Coach Boxold.

Dave Waterman

Joe Martinez

Pat Foley

Danny Aguilar

Setonrs Sentinels ol 1964, came through the season maintaining their good sportsmanship. St-arting out the year with two overwhelming wins, the Sentinels looked forward to another good season. Injury and lack of depth, however, fell on the Sentinels and they never.recovered, Seton fe|| i" "lgttt consecutive matches to close the season with two wins and eight losse,s. The valuable experienc6 gained by the underclassmen was one of the good points of the season, It should provide a brighter outlook for next season.

Seton Schedule 19 65

Seton Varsity players Greg Burdette, Walt Bianco and Pat Kendrickrraim highil as Manager Tom Torbert, John Urban, Phil Godin, Victor Rael, and Coach Boxold look on.

I'Now this is a basketballr', says Coach Boxold to J. V. members

Tom Pepe

Richard Ktamer

Robert DeCrans

BilI Ford

Mark Summers

Mike Kusek

Joe DeCrans

John DeCrans

The baseball teem smiles and hopes for a good season. 1ST ROW. C. Rodriquez, J. Glascock, R. Kramer, B. Harshey, R. Costello, D. Roberts. 2ND ROW. B. Patten, R. Arvizu, D. Aguilar J. Urban, D. Broderick, R. Mendez, G. Martinez, M. Summers.

Austin, R. Buelna, J. Meade, O. , R. Hennes, G, Montano, J. Maurer,

Mr, John Aguilar and Family

Mr. Richard J. Althoff

Mr. and Mrs. Roman Antkowiak

Mr. Frank Armendariz and Family

Mr. and Mrs, Fernando Arvizu

Miss Carole Austin

Mrs. Clinton Bailey and Family

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bafthel

Walt Bianco

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boxold and Family

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Burdette

Mrs. Sanford Burgett

Mr. Alfred Culling

Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Eggen

Mr. and Mrs, John T. Foley

Mr. and Mrs. Don Fuller

Mr, and Mrs. John F. Glascock

Mr. Lou Gooden

Mr. and Mrs. W R. Grambley and Family

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harshey and Family

Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoffman

Mr. and Mrs. Kannapel

Mr. and Mrs. William Kendrick

Mr and Mrs. Frank Kramer and Family

Mrs. Daniel J. Kuntz

Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Kusek

Mr. R, James Lafitte

Mr, and Mrs. Don Leonhart

Mr. and Mrs. Manuel N. Lerma and Family

Mr. and Mrs, Charles Livermore

Mr, and Mrs, Joe Martinez and Family

Col. and Mrs. McCarthy

CHANDLER CLEANERS 2365 Arizona Ave.

CHANDLER JEWELRY

Diamonds and Watches 23 S. San Marcos Place

COFFTJRES BY CASSIDY

502 E. Cleveland Chandler, Arizona

CHAPEL OF TI{E ROSES

Larry J. Melcher

43 S, Stapley Dr., Mesa

FRIEDIEI S SHOES

134 W. Main, Mesa

MR. and MRS. EDWARD GODIN

661 East Erie St.

Chandler, Ariz.

VAUGHN LUMBER CO

181 S. Washington

Chandler, 963-6649

Potrons

Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Mullen and Patsy

Miss Ann Meyer, r64

Miss Kathy Meyer, r62

Mr. and Mr, R. W, Myers and Family

Mr, and Mrs, Raul Navarrete

Mr. Bob Norton

Mr. and Mrs. Max Nunez

Mr. and Mrs. W. G, Ochs

Mr, and Mrs, Norb OrConnell

Mrs. Lucia Perreault

T/Sgt. and Mrs. Joseph Pfeiffer

Kenneth Quinones, Spec. 5, U. S. A,

Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Reese and Family

The Reilly Family

Mrs. Bernice Riorden

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Samora, Jr. and Family

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schuh and Family

Mr. Roger Schumacher

Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Schumacher

Seton High Chapter of National Honor Society

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Slagel andJanet

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith

Mr. and Mrs. Eulogio Soto

Mr. and Mrs. Stachon

Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Suban and Family

Mr, and Mrs. Tobin

Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Valenzuela

Steve Wagoner

Mr. and Mrs. Clair Walsh

Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Winick and Family

Mn. and Mrs, Raymond Zehner

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Raupp

CRAWFORD LTJMBER COMPANY 201 S. Washington 963

SAN ALVINO SHOE STORE Chandler, Arizona

WALT'S RADIO AND TV

WEARY CONSTRUCTION CO 632 Apache Blvd. Tempe 967-0897 967-3604

VICTORIS BEAUTY SALON

849 E. Main, Mesa wo 4-L23L

EMMET M. MURPFry Mesa, Arizona

Congratulations I FATHER DEENIF'AN

CARL'S BARBER SHOP 278 Ll2 W. Main, Mesa

LEWIS' DRUG STORE

43 E. Main, Mesa, Ariz.

Congratulations !

MR. and MRS. ROBERT HOWARD

DON'S BODY SHOP

rrYour Carrs Beauty Shop" 199 E. Boston, Chandler

ACUNA GROCERY 101 W. Denver, Chandler

DRIVE-IN LAUNDRY E CLEANERS

39 N. Arizona Pl. Chandler 963-4OI7

Congratulations ! As Ever FAR WEST MOTEL

Residential and Commercial

DON BELSHER CONCRETE

Don Belsher

Telephone 963-5645

ORTEGA'g R,ESTAURANT

"Where Mexican Food Is A Tradition"

161 So. Washington St.

Chandler

YO 3-3434

856 N. California St.

Chandler, Arizona

IAID-N-AR,IZONA EGGS

Local Fresh

Distributed State Wide

Arizona Egg Company brc.

PBSW SUPPTY & EOUIPMET{T Gll. Phoenix Tucson School Furniture and Supplies

Audio Visual

PBSW otflCE EOUIPMENT CEt{TER

Phoenix

0ffice turniture & Business Machines

PBSTrr

HI)WARD & SIOFFT STATI()NERS Phoenix Mesa Tucson Bisbee Prescott Safford Flagstaff Yuma Complete Office Supplies

DAIA PR()DUCTS Cl)MPAlIY

Phoenix

0ata Processirg Equipment

Congratulations Leaders of Tomorrow

The Future Is In Your Hands CLASS OF '66

The Best In Intimate Apparel

DEL'S CORSET FASHIONS

Del Gelella Owner and Manager

23 So. MacDonald Mesa, Arizona wo 4-7052

"Famous for Steaks"

The World Over From Tombstone to Timbuktoo

MONTI'S

LA CASA VIEJA

Leonard Monti wo 7-2436

Mill Ave at First

Tempe, Atizona

FRANK GUIDA

1126 E. Main Street Mesa, Arizona

wo 4-8046

SAN MARCOS CLEANERS

79 S. Atizona P1ace

Chandler, Atizona

When Termites Are Discovered

"The Time To Treat Was Yesterday"

S. O. S. EXTERMINATING

Box 21, Chandler, Atizona d4

Chandler

963-6L7r

Bob Henderson Salesman

Phoenix

258-2693

Herman Lanie Free Est. -Insp.

TOR,BERT AUTO BODY

890 E. Cleveland Street

Chand1er, Atizona

Body and Fender Repair

Frame Straightening

Expert Painting

24 hr. towing

Day or Nite 963-503f

INTERNATIONAL

ACADEMY OF BEAUW

CULTURE

Modern Methods of Teaching

33 S. MacDonald, Mesa 964- 853 I

Lin Champeau Julian Simonet

CHANDLER WOODWORKS

288 S. Washington 963-4248

C ongrahrlations !

A. J. URBAN, M.D. F.A.C.S.

CRISMONIS FLOWERS

25 E. Main, Mesa 44W. Bttf.f.aIo, Chandler

Best Wishes! BURTON PHARMACY

STRAUCHIS STATIONERS INC.

12 West Main, Mesa

CFIANDLER MOTORS 963-4554

BAUGHIS FOOD MARKET

But From Wes- ' Get The Best 398 S. Arizona, Chandler

Congratulations !

A FRIAID of Seton

ESCANDON MARKET

Williams Field Road

SALLYIS FABRICS

27 S. Stapley, Mesa

156 W. Main, Mesa

DUTCH BAKE SHOP

rrJust a Little Bit

Betterrl

Keepsake Diamond Rings

Wyler Watches

Watch and Clock Repairing

JAY'S JEWELERS

Westwood Plaza Mesa, Atizona

WO 9-4289 Open 9 to 9

Congratulations ! Class of '65

SUTTON APPLIANCE CO.

Zenith Maytag Sales-Service

150 S. Arizona Ave. 963-3142

SABA'S DEPARTMENT STORE

Chandler

58 San Marcos Pl. YO 3-4496

Congratulations - Class of '65

EARNHARDT FORD SALES CO.

800 N. Arizona Ave. Chandler 963-6311

Congratulations !

NATIONAL DOLLAR STORES

DAN'S GROCERY AND MARKET

Fresh Meats At Prices You Can Meet

28 N. Main St. 969-466L

Gilbert, Arizona

SIP 'N BITE RESTAURANT

501 N. Arizona Chandler

Ed and Janet Sandidage and Sons

Best Wishes from John Quarty and the Staff at

HOTEL

Congratulations

964-0747

KRIS FOR BEAUTY

243 West Universify Dr.

Mesa, Arizona

Refrigerated Plenty of Parking

R,OSARITTA FOODS

CHARLES BRUCE, D.D.S.

Your Best Assets

Education and Security

Gordon Swanson STROUT REALTY

200 E. Cleveland Chandler, Arizona

R. H. ALTHOFF

Arizona Bank Arcade Suite 3

Chandler, Arizona

Insurance and Real Estate

BRO\ryN & HOEYE

Chevrolet

145 E. Main

Mesa, Arizona

Congratulations !

The Freshmen - Class of '68

Congratulations - Class of '65

HABEEB RANCHES

(Joe and Bob Habeeb) "The Finest Citrus Grown"

Corner of McKellips and Higley Roads

Mesa, Atizona

Phone 964-7049

Congratulations - Class of '65

JAMES MACCHIAR,OU FR,UIT CO.

ARIZONA CIW DEVELOPMENT CO.

Builders of Atizona City, Arizona

A Great Place To Live

A Great Place To Work

A Great Place To Build Your Future

Arizona City Arizona

Mesa's Camera Headquarters

Agfa - Kodak - Argus - Sawyers

THE CARD AND CAMERA CORRAL

39 S. MacDonald

Mesa, Atizona

Compliments of PENNEY'S Always First Qualiry In Chandler

MESA MARINE

Mercury Motors

Glasspar Boats

l,es Kalmbach L449 E. Main St

Phone 964-0583 Mesa, Arizona