1966

Setonian

Nineteen hundred sixty-six

Seton High School

300 East Cleveland

Chandler, Arizona

We, the graduating class of '66, dedicate this issue of the Setonian to Father McGloin, who has been at Seton for nine years. Despite his many duties as both vice-principal, teacher and assistant at Saint Mary's Parish, Father is always able to find time to counsel students as well as to challenge them scholastically in World Cultures, Latin, Religion, and Social Problems. It is with deepest sincerity we say "thank you" Father for having devoted many hours to provide us with energizing school spirit in "Big Red," and chiefly for providing us with the background necessary for good Christian lives.

Dedicated to Father Peter McGloin

MOST REVEREND FRANCIS J. GREEN D. D.

Setonians are deeply grateful for the spiritual guidance and paternal understanding of the "Shepherd of the Diocese of Tucson," Bishop Green. He labors constantly for the continued educational advancement of his flock.

ADMI}\I/STRATION

Since 1961 Seton has been a tri-parish high school, receiving staunch support and encouragement from its three Pastors Pictured here. Together the parishes of Saint Mary's in Chandler, Queen of Peace and Christ the King in Mesa work steadiiY and generously for the progress of the school.

REVEREND JOHN DEENIHAN

REVEREND JOHN MCMAHON

REVEREND JOHN CULLINAN

Administration Fosters The Seton Spirit

Sister Ellen Mary has been principal at Seton for the past five years. In addition to spending countless hours arranging the various details which allow school life at Seton to proceed smoothly, she takes time from her administrative schedule to teach Sophomores and Juniors the fundamentals of Typing I.

Assisting Sister Ellen Mary is Father Peter McGloin, vice-principal since 1956. Besides carrying a full teaching schedule, Father McGloin undertakes the duties of Athletic Director. It is through his efforts that Seton enjoys the advantages of an excellent sports program.

Both Sister Ellen Mary and Father McGloin may be counted on at a1l times to lend a helping hand and to encourage ail Setonians in every phase of school life.

Sister Ellen Mary, Principal Typing

Father Peter McGloin, Vice-Principal Latin Religion Social Problems World History Athletic Director

Faculty Also S.rPPorts Seton Spirit

Fulfiilment of the goals of the ioyal Setonian is earnestly striven for by each and every member of the faculty which includes one priesi, six Sisters oi Charity of Seton Hill, three laymen, and two laywomen.

A11 serve in their respective capacities to keep the students ever looking forward and justly proud of their achievements at Seron, which is dedicated to Blessed Elizabeth Ann Seton, a pioneer in American Catholic education.

SISTER MARY BRENDA English Reading Religion

MR. CHARLES BOXOLD Coach Lettermanrs Advisor

SISTER MARY CONSTANCE English Homemaking

Natrl, Honor Soc, Advisor

MISS LENDA ADAMS Physical Education c.A.A. Advisor

MR. ANGEL FRANCO Amer. History Spanish Spanish Club Advisor

SISTER PATRICIA MARY Commercial Subjects Student Couacil Advisor Pep Club Advisor

MRS. ROSE MARIE LYNN Music English

SISTER MARY PHILIP Latin Science Science Club Advisor

MR. GENE McMILLEN Mathematics

SISTER MARY ROBERT Religion Librarian Library Club Advisor

Service

NTith

A Smile Is In Seton Spirit

Mr. Joe Martinez is continously improving Setonrs buildings and equipment, Here, he glances up from painting new shelves for the library'

Caring for the landscaping, is Mr. Raul Montanors Pride and joy. He keeps the lawn mowet in top condition. Mr. Montano also drives one of the Seton buses.

Mr. AIfted Robles gets ready to punch the cards of another load of Mesa-bound Setoniaru,

Through the past four years at Seton, the students of the Class of '66 have endeavored to impart to all the meaning of true loyalty, leadership, ability and perseverance. The largest graduating class, it is repiesented in all of Seton's clubs and sports' events. It has sponsored class dances as well as having taken part in the Homecoming and the Junior-Senior Prom. For the third consecutive year Seniors have captured top honors in the magazine drive, and during their Sophomore and Junior years scored highest in the annual "Roundup Day." Even though they have been concerned with these extra-curricular activities, the true reason for being Setonians has not escaped them. Many names of the Seniors of '66 have graced the Honor Roll indicative of their conscientious effort. This class, through its achievements, has come to love Seton. As it leaves it is proud of bearing the standard for "Mighty Sentinels. "

AMRED ACUNA \

Looking up ftom an assembly schedule hesiderrt Frank Christoph, Vice-President Mike Meyer, and SecretaryTreasuter Rosemary loesa greet the camera amiably.

RICXJARD AUSTIN

PATRICIA BUELNA

ROBERT BECKER

JOSEPH CECCOLT

RACFIEL BERUMEN

ROY BUELNA

MICHAEL CFIOUTEAU

HENRY CARDENAS

FRANK CF{RISTOPH

WILLIAM CULBERTSON

THOMAS FORD { I

WILLIAM FORD \

JoYcE GARCIA -'.

BENITA GONZALES -.

BARBARA HABEEB

coNcETTA JENNINGS'.:

DARI.ENE HUELSKAMP

DANTEL TAWRENCE//

NANCY HINZ \ TANNIS LANGSTON ) f e1'

LUPITA

MAGDALENO Y

) JEAN MEADE

ROSEMARY LOESA

ELIZABETH \ /' MARTIN

MARY MARTINEZ

DEBORAH MEADER

\ ROBERTA MENDIVIL

CAROL MEYER

MIC{AEL MEYER

GILBERT MONTANO

THOMAS MORAN

MARY ETTA NISqIAN )

SANDRA OLDHAM i REBECCA PARKER )I

PATRICIA POWERS ';l I

RUTH REESE \..

BARBARA PI{ILLIPS

MARCIA SIMONS

NINA SMITH

MAUREEN REYNOLDS \

JUDTTH ROONEY i'

RAMON ROMERO

WILLIAM SCFIUH

WILLIAM STOUT

GAIL THORNTON

SUSAN TOBIN '' JOHN URBAN \ BRIGIDO VALENZUEIA

MARY JANE WALSH

WEIDNER

Jun10fs

Rosemary Aguilar

Gabriel Alvarez

Phyllis Brurkala

Virginia Buelna

Theresa Cress Carolyne Delci

Mary Dlqrer

Having completed their third yeat at Seton, the Class of "67" has come to realize the true meaning of loyalty and perseverance in the seton spirit. Each Junior student has accomplished this through an increase of moral, intellectual and physical abilities which in turn have been displayed in classes, clubs, and sports. Participation in Homecoming, the Junior-Senior Class Play, and the Prom have added prestige to their list of activities for the L965'66 school term.

Joaquin Escandon

Rebecca Escobedo

Christine Foster

Rita Freye

Junior class President Bruce Harshey, Vice-President Mary Dwyer and Secretary- Treasruer Rita Freye relax for'a few moments reading'rSpotlight on Setonrr.

James Fenrvick

Ruben Gonz ales

Mary Ford

Joseph Habeeb

Michael Hardesty

Robert Mr:loz

Bruce Harshey

Rita HatJraway

Robert Hathaway

Antonia Hoffman

RonaId Huelskamp

Karl Kern

Alvin Koppinger

Sarah Magdaleno

Kathleen McCarthy

Ann McMillan

James Meade

Ronald Mendez

KennetJr Meyer

Thomas Pepe

Paul Perrault

John Pfeiffer

Jeanette Pyl.

Victor Rael

Linda Ramirez

Luanna Raupp

Claire Samora

Margaret Schuh

Daniel Yaldez

Michele Villalobos

Michael Walsh

With two successful years behind them, the Sophomores, with their ability and determination, are looking forward to the responsibility which will await them as upperclassmen.

Actively participating in sports, clubs, dances, National Honor Society, and the Honor Roll, they have learned to exercise and live those qualities which should be outstanding in every Setonian and in every member of society.

Espiridon Acuna

Theresa Althoff

Magdalena Alvarez

Christine Armenta

Sophomores

Margarita Berumen

Ruben Buelna

Thomas BueIna

Dorothy Buessing

Ernest Chacon

David Culbertson

Leo Enriquez

Enid Fisher

Sophomore class President Mark Summers, Vice President T erry Altho ff and S e cretary-Treasurer Richard Ktamer smile at their photos.

Joseph Arvizu

George Bernal

Mary Freye

Frederick Gienapp

Cheryl Grambley

Diarura Habeeb

Susan Joseph

Kathleen I(aufmann

Rita Koppinger

Richard Kramer

Margaret Langston

Ceorge Martinez

James Maurer

Michael McCarthy

Sandra Mendez

AntJrony Meyer

Duane OrConnell

Roger Lalvrence

Laurie Lynn

Carmen Martinez

Sandra ong

Dolores Soto

Robert Stuart

Mark Summers

Daniel Urban

Haryr Zweber

Jeanne Rooney

Benjamin Rosales

Joseph Rosales

Mary Jane Powers

David Roberts

Lucia Rodarte

Charlene Pasch

Bernard Patten I

Nancy Phillip>

Barbara Posz

tJosephine Solis .t

'\' t,n. I dl*',t*t"

Freshmen

Linda Allen

Patricia Buessing

AmeIio Careaga

Mary Ceccoli

George Chacon

Margaret chitrick

William Christoph

Ann Debold

Patricia Delci

Richard Delci

Nancy Elatrom

Although having a small class, the freshmen have made up for quantity in class spirit and cooperation, especially brought out by their success in the 65 Magazine Drive. They have participated in many of Seton's activities; using their voices at the games, joining organizations, and in general good will as the youngest setonians. From the impression they have given, the class of 69 is a very determined group and will be a great asset to Seton High and the qualities it strives to instill.

David Escobedo

Christine Fisher

Michael Foley Thornas Foster

Mark Roberts and William Christoph, freshmen homeroom representatives, discuss the fine points of one of tJre rockets used during tJle magazine campaign rrMoonshoot 65rr.

Lupe Garnica

Manuel Garnica

Rebecca Gorr-rez

Karen Habeeb

Marsha Habeeb

Theresa Hulter

Ellen McDolvell

Michael Mendez

Ramona Montano

Susanna Morales i I I

Mark Roberts

Joseph Ryan ly

James Johnston

Patrick Kem

John Kerr

Jane Schumacher

JeffreySmlth

Mary Ellen Tibbits

Geraldine Kusek

Rhoda Lepre

Elizabeth Lerma

David Lila

Trinidad

Matuz

Dennis Walsh

Kathleen Ward

Lawrence Weidner

Missingr

William Day

David Livingston

Rose Zwebet

CLASSES

''GO TEACH YE ALL NATIONS. '' In response to Christ's commandment, religion becomes an integral part of every Setonian's daily studies.

James Johnston leads a discussion concerning rChrist in Our Daily Lives," while fellow Religion I students, Theresa Hr:lter, Susan Morales, and David Lila listen intently.

IThe study of religion enriches our spiritual life. Here healthy Setonians seek corporal welfare as well from 'rGlennls Goodiesrr lunch wagon.

Servers James Meade and William Schuh fully realize the privilege of assisting the priest at Mass.

''A GOOD BOOK IS THE BEST COMPANION. "

Beecher

Facilities for both research and leisure reading are adequately provided for in Seton's library.

''READING MAKETH A FULL MAN. " Bacon

The main purposes of reading are to increase reading speed and comprehension. The sophomores prepare for their regular Wednesday reading class.

IReading Ltbrury Social Srudies

''HISTORIES MAKE

MEN

WISE. " Bacon

Hlstory is the foundation of our future. To keep in line with this, Seton offers a well-rounded curriculum. Courses range from ancient history, to American history, to problems of democracy; all aid students in aPPreciating their heritage.

Kathy McCarthy leads some of the juniors in a discussion on the Amendments of the Corrstitution.

Alvin Koppinger, Jeanette PyIe and Virginia Buelna avail themselves of library services'

Office Fractice students Dolores Lisek, Benita Gorzales, and Henry Cardenas examine copies taken off on tJre liquid duplicator and the mimeograph machine.

Typing Office

Gilbert Montano displays his artistic talent in tracing the design for the cover of the r65 Homecoming Program on the mimeoscoPe.

Elizabeth Martin dictates to Shorthand II students Barbara Phillips, Nancy Hirz, Jean Meade, and Tannis Langston.

Richard Austin points out a hrndamental rule of typing to Lupita Magdaleno as Brigido Valenzuela works on his manuscript.

Practice

Practical business education courses such as typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping give students opportunities to learn the actual techniques of office work and offer them background for future clerical careers.

Shorthand

As Ramon Romero holds the stopwatch, the Typing II students Roy Buelna, Mary Jane Walsh, Maureen Reyrolds, Mary Etta Nischan, and Patsy Buelna strive for speed as well as accuracy in their coPy.

Mathematics

''IT IS EASIER TO SQUARE THE CIRCLE THAN TO GET ROUND A MATHEMATICIAN. " 'Augustus de Morgan

Setonians realize that the making of a true mathematician is not an easy task. Homework is as regular as the afternoon announcements. The satisfaction of getting "that problem" is what makes it all worthwhile.

IonKerrseemstobehavingtroublewithhisequation,butotherAlgebral it"al"tt don't s.et, to noti-e; they have one of their own'

Daniel Lawrence tries his own slide ruJe, while Mr' McMillen shows how itrs done.

Science

''SCIENCE IS HIS FORTE, AND OMNISCIENCE

HIS FOIBLE. " .

.William Whewell

Exploration of the earth and the space beyond has increased the need for scientists today. Seton is helping to supplement this need by instilling necessary qualities of perserverance and fidelity in the student body.

Alvin Koppinger directs Rita Freye and Mary Martinez in the correct method of making a unit scale.

Richard Kramer, Ernie Chacon, George Bernal, and Thomas Buelna are busy determining the sugar content of an apple segment.

David Roberts and Duane OrConnell show their perserverance by patiently looking for rrtl-rat evasive paramecium. rl

Pabicia Powers points to tJre seaport of Liverpool on an English historical map as Nina Smith and the senior English class look on.

Language enables students to cover many facets in the realm of communication. Through the study of composition, grammar, and literature in Spanish, Latin, and English students discover invaluable aids for developing powers of mental, verbal, and written expression.

Vz English

Mrs. Lynn and the sophomore English class follow along as Dolores Soto reads from IThe Raven. r'

Under t"he watchful eyes of their Latin classmates, Christine Fisher and William Day conjugate verbs.

Mr. Franco clarifies a point of Spanish grammar in EL CAMINO REAL as t}le class listens.

Seton girls keep in shape vigorous game of volleyb by playing a all.

Richard Delci anxiously watches to see if he ilhas made a basketil during a practice session. ,,tq$Yt1

Setonians broaden the scope of their education by acquiring a better insight and appreciation of all forms of music. This year marks the first time music has been offered as part of Seton's class schedule.

Physical fitness is important to good health, especially that of a growing youth. Setonians build strong, sound bodies, as well as develop the qualities of good sportsmanship by participating in the various programs offered through the physical education classes.

Music

Senior songsters, under the direction of Mrs. James Lymn, are hard at work practicing selections to be sung at the annual Christmas assembly.

''AS YOU SEW, SO SHALL YOU RIP''

Home Economics, the "livelY" science, prepares girls to be better homemakers of tomorrow. Classes in sewing, cooking, child care, and general home management all add up to a worthwhile and beneficial challenge to all who accePt it.

Magdalena Alvarez feeds Carmen Martinez one of her luscious muffins while Enid Fisher and Kathleen Kaufmann look on witJr envy.

-Carolyne Delci and Michele Villalobos enthusiastically assist Sarah Magdaleno with her hem as Theresa Cress, to their left, sews on her project.

Rosemary Aguilar and Barbara Habeeb enjoy comparing tJreir china with the china illustrated on the poster rrThe Evolution of a Plate.I'

Rosemary Loesa, Setonrs correspondent for CO-ED MAGAZINE, takes time out from her busy schedule to smile for the photographer.

Mrs. Judith Skinner, shown here with her young daughter, also graciously acted as a substitute teacher in Social Problems.

Setonrs busty Office Crew is ever eager to be of help. Margaret Schuh assists Peggy Langston and Michael McCarthy in making a choice of notebook.

A grand opportunity for all Setonians to extend the hospitality of the United States presented itself in a special manner this year. Antonio Diaz, a student from Mexico City, spent his vacation period with the Hathaway Family, and attended Seton while staying in Chandler for eight weeks. "Tony" was an excellent good-will ambassador, and it was with a note of regret that Setonians bid him "Adios. "

Mrs. Marcia McNulty, an alumna of Seton, rendered generous service as a substitute teacher during the first semester in English I and Home Economics.

ACTIVITIES

Seton Spirit Promotes Responsibiliry

A Setonian Handbook is carefully inspected by National Honor Society. Officers, Rosemary Loesa, Treazuter, Rita Freye, Sec,retary, Joyce Garcia, Vice-President, and Marcia Simons, President.

Student Coqncil members Mark Summers, Sophomore Class hesident, Willijrm.Christophr Freshman Representaii"., fvf*t Roberts, Freshman Representativd, Bruce-Harshey, Junio_r'Class President, John Urban, ?resident, fr4iyfuftC""tfty, Vice-President, Elizabethlrriartin, Secretarry,'and Lucia Rodarte, Tteasurer, display the menorah pr.settted to Rabbi Plotkin during the Advent assembly.

A close record of Setonrs activities is carefully prepared for several Valley newspapers by school reporters Rosemary Ioesa, Mary Martinez, and Marcia Simons.

Spanish Club officers Patricia Powers, Treasuter, and Sandra Oldham Secretary, examine an ancient Spanish Calendar held by President, Ramon Romero while Rebecca Parker reads its history.

IScience Club officers Michael Chouteau, President; Mark Summers, Vice-president, and Robert Stuaxt, SecretaryTreausret, check on the progress of chicken eggs under incubation.

Library Assistants Carol Meyer and Brigido check the list of newly purchased reading tlle use of Seton students.

Valenzuela material for

Discussing strategy of coming volleyball game are G.A.A. officers, Luann Raupp Benita Corzales, Roberta Mendivil, and Elizabeth Martin.

Lettermen Club officers Richard Austin, Henry Cardenas, and Roy Buelna debate their choice of candy at the snack bar.

This yearrs Sentinel, Thomas Ford proudly carries the Seton Banner in the Homecoming parade.

Displaying

Practicing good formation style are the JV cheerleaders Mary Frey, DorotJry Buessing, Mary Martinez, Theresa Cress and Michele Villalobos.

Barbara Posz inspects the positions of her fellow cheerleaders. Therers Theresa Althoff , Mary Dwyer, Mauteen Reynolds and Kathy McCarthy.

her spirit booster badge to Nancy Hinz and Mary Martinez is Tannis Langston. The girls are Pep Club officers.

L.-

r Freshmen Patrick Kern, Derrnis Walsh, and Patricia Buessing receive commands frrcm senior Mary Martinez during Initiation Days.

Rita Hathaway writes future activities on tJre Activities Calendar she designed.

John Urban Presents the award for top sales during the Magazine Drive to Robert Becker, second prize to Michael Meyer, and third to David Culbertson.

Sentinels listen to fJre points of good salesmanship given during the opening Magazine assembly.

Rabbi Plotkin exPlains the svmbolism of the menorah iir the assembly held during Hanuld<ah, a Jewish feast.

Mrs. Llmn directs tfre Glee Club druing the Christmas performance at St. Peterrs Mission, Bapchule.

The Girlsr Chorus practices its ffust , begun in the second semester, number.

The girls of Home Economics II pose in their .t-ovely fashions: Michele Villalobos, Rose Mary Aguilar, Virginia Buelna, and Jeanette Pyle. Standrn-g are Ca6line De1ci ,' S arah Magdaleno , Barbara Habeeb , Carol Meyer, Rosemary Loesa, and Theresa Cress.

Mr. Edward Delci, Peace Corps member, relates his experiences in Ecuador to the student body at the January assembly.

The camera eaught several guests deep in conversation at the Tri-Faculty dinner in February.

Michael Meyer, Rebecca Parker, Joqeph Ceccoli, Miry Jane Walsh, ard Frank Chri*oph strive for perfect expression during practice for this yeaxrs play, rrThe Mouse tirat Roaredrr.

tlf;..""iF" -'1lr'

Patricia Powers and Christine Foster enjoy canoeing with Michael Mgye-r and i{amon Romero at Encanto Park during the Spanish Club Picnic.

1966 Homecoming Queen Elizabeth Martin and King Roy Buelna

Former Homecoming Queen Phyllis Althoff and King Patrick Foley return to crown the new 166 royalty.

First Attendant: Benita Goruales

Second Attendant: Roberta Mendivil

Not pictured is escoxt, John Urban.

Not pictured is escort, Frank Christoph.

The 1966 King and Queen of Hearts are Luann Raupp and Bruce Harshey.

Cinco de Mayo contestants Rosemary Nr.fiez, Roberta Mendivil, Virginia Sotelo, and,Lucia Rodarte pause a moment ftom collecting to pose for this picture. Virginia Sotelo was chosen queen.

Standing in front of the altar after May Crowning ceremonies are: May Queen, Mary Habeeb with her attendants Gordan SmitJr, David Broderick, Brigido Valenzuela, Randy Hennes, Maria Arthur, Diane Walsh, Marcia Simons, Sandy Goodwin, and Dorothy Buessing.

A Variety In Sports Adds Vitality To Seton Spirit

Mr. Boxold encourages the team and its rooters at a pep rally on campus.

Thisview of the Sentinel was short-lived; "Big Redrr came charging through soon aftet.

FIRST ROW: Daniel Valdez, Bruce Harshey, Ruben Gonzales, Richard Austin, Michael McCarthy, George Bemal, William Culbertson. SECOND ROW: Karl Kem, Henry Cardenas, Roy Buelna, Daniel Lawrence, John Urban, Richard Kramer, James Fenwick, Ronald Mendez. THIRD ROW: William Day, David Culbertson, Ronald Huelskamp, Michael Hardesty, Thomas Moran, James Meade, Ruben Buelna, Robert Becker, Alfred Acrfia, Thomas Buelra, Mr. Charles Boxold, Coac.h.

Robert Becker

John

Richard Austin

Henry Cardenas

Frank ChristoPh

Daniel Lawrence Alfted Acuaa

Thomas Moran

VARSITY SQUAD

Back row: Mark Summers, Daniel Urban, Michael Walsh, Jeffery Smith. Fnrnt row: David Escobedo, Thomas Pepe, Richard Kramer, Joseph Ryan. Kneeling: Michael Foley, Richard Delci,

Back row: Michael Walsh, Alvin Koppinger, Mark Hathaway, John Urban, Robert Becker. Front row: Roger Lawrence, David Bcobedo, Victor Rael, Richard Kramer. Kneeling: Daniel Lawrence, Richard Delci.

Mark Hathaway, Richard Delci, David Escobedo, Robert Becker, John Urban, and Daniel Lawrence watch as Roger Lawrence arcs the ball to its intended goaI.

Mark Hathaway, David Escobedo, Robert Becker, Richard Delci, Michael Walsh, Richard Kramer, Victor Rael, and Roger Lavrrence watch with mixed reactions while John Urban and Daniel Lawrence Itfight" for a 'r jumprr ball.

Robert Becker and Alvi:r Koppinger await tensely as Victor Rael and Daniel Lawrence'try without success to block John Urbanrs iump shot.

Seton Spirit Recognizes Gracious Service

Girls lrom Home Economics I pose on a very windy day with their zubstitute teacher Mrs. Ja:eice Baumer.

As of printing date the baseball schedule for the '66 season was still incomplete, but the boys are busy getting in shape for much action to come.

Mrs. Honoria Smith, substitute English I teacher, and Mrs. Virginia Summers, zubstitute librarian, discuss a news article with great interest,

Father Mitchell and Fatlrer Kelly also contributed tleir services as substitute teachers in religion druing the year.

James Meade takes a swing at the ball.

Ronald Mendez, Thomas Pepe, James Meade, Michael Hardesty, Roger Lawrence, William Day, Michael McCarthy, John Urban, and Alvin Koppinger rest after a heavy practice on the diamond.

PLEASE CONSIDER OUR ADVERTISERS WHEN PURCHASING.

We are grateful for their support.

The Class of '66

Seton High School

Patrons

Mr. Daniel Aguilar

Phyllis and Terry Althoff

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Alvarado and Family

Mr. and lvfts. Joseph C. Andriano

Miss Terri Arriaga

Mr. Richard Arvizu

8th Avenue Market

lvlr. and Mrs. Fred Bainhauer

Mr. Henry Baldenegro

Banner Oil Company

Miss Diana Barthel

IvIr. and lvts. Palmer Bolberg

lv{r. and lvfis. Roy Buelna

Iv{r. and lvlrs. Alfonso Cardella

Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Christoph

Doctor James F. Cramer D.D.S.

Mr. and lvts. Henry DelCastillo

Denver Discount Store

Deserama Beauty Shop

lvlaurice Dhuyvetter

Dille Hardware

Pat Drake

Dr. and N,fts. Marvia D. Edwards

Emmickrs Drive-In

Mr. and Mrs. Amold Estrella

Thomas Ford arrd Judy Korben

Dr. and Mrs. William H. Ford

William Ford and Linda Nowlin

Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Garcia

Miss Kathrfn C'odin

lvh. and Mrs. Joe Gonzales and Family

Mr. and lvln. William R. Grambley and Family

lvlr. and Mrs. Charles Gray

Mrs. Agar D. Grievson

Mrs. William A. Henry

Mr. William B. Henry

lvlr. and lvlrs. Rudy Hermosillo and ldark

Father Thomas Hever

Mr. and N4$. K. R. Hinz

Mr. and lvfts. H. Hoffman

Mr. and lvlrs. Ronald Hud<ler and Family

Mr. and Ms. Bruce Jaclaon and Family

Mari Jo Jennings

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kaufmann

lv[r. and lvfts. William Kendrick and Family

Mr. and M$. N.P. Iangston and Family

Mr. and lvts. Edwin lawrence

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Leonesio

The Library Assistanb

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lisek

Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Loesa and Rosemary

Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lynn

M. E S. Sporling Goods

Mr. and lv{rs. Joe Martinez and Family

CoL and lvts. Michael C. McCarthy

Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Meade

Miss Patricia Mendivil

Miss Arur Meyer, 164

lvlr. and Mrs. C. J. Meyer and Family

Mr. and lv[s. Richard A. Meyer, Sr.

Mr. Manuel Mruroz

Mr. and lvlrs. Don Nortz

Miss Rosemary Nunez

I{r. and lvfts. Norbert OrConnell

Mr. and lvfts. Elmer D. Parker

Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Phillips, Jr.

Mr. and ivlrs. Thomas Powell

lvlr. and lvlrs, William J. Powers

Mr, and lvlrs. Ray Raupp

Mr. and lvts. Francis D. Reese

Rodarte Family

Jvft. and lvlrs. Igrracio M. Romero

Mr. and N,Irs. James Rooney

lvlr. Carlos Sabori

lvlr. and Mrs. Thomas Sabori

C. J. Second and Family

Seton High Chapter of the National Honor Society

Mr. and lv{rs. I{arold J. Schuh

Mr. and ldrs. James Simons

Gordon P. Smith

Mr. and Mrs. George W, Smith

ldr. and tvfts. William T. Smith

E. M. Soto and Family

Suttonrs Garage

Sun Valley Market

David E, Tucker

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil D. Tobin

Mr. and lvts. Sylvester Valenzuela

Mr. and lvfts. Van Woert

Miss Margaret Vegh

Mr. and ldls. Joseph R. Villalobos

Capt. and Mrs. Clyde S. Williams, Jr.

The Yorktown

Congratulations Class of 166

THE SOPHOMORE CIASS

Seton High School

SPRECKELS SUGAR CO.

Ralph S. lambdin, Manager

963-6349 Chandler

POMEROY'S MEI\I'S STORE

Mesa and Scottsdale

Congratulations

VERY REVERn'ID MONSICNOR SYLVIO J. ROSS 201 Picacho Street, Casa Grande

CRUZ TRADING POST

300 East 2nd

Casa Grande

O'CONNOR COIN IAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING

255 East Broadway

Mesa

Congratulations

MR. and MRS. ED OLDIIAM JR.

III North Stewart, Mesa

VALLEY MARKET

nI South Arizona Avenue 963-3569 Chandler

MR. and MRS. SANTOS C. BRAVO

9446 South 54th Place

Guadalupe, Arizona

ESTAIS FLOWERS

THE SEI'ITIMN{TAL SHOP

18 West Hulet Drive, Chandler

MR. FTARVEY BENNETT

Chandler Radiator Service 98 East Boston 963-4941

EIAINE'S BEAUTY SAION

794 North Arizona Avenue 963-4432 Chandler

DON DONHOUGH

'rYout Carrs Beauty Shoprl 199 East Boston Chandler

THOMAS MORAN 214 North Home Street

Mesa

FABNC FASHIONS

156 West Main-Z7 South Stapley

Mesa

CHANDLER PHARMACY Prescriptions, Gifb, and Cosmetics

8O San Marcos Place 963-4437

URBAN'S SAFETY SERVICE

18 North Country Club Drive

Mesa

FIAYES BODY SHOP

298 South Arizona Avenue Chandler

J. C. HEARN INSURANCE AGNCY

72 West Boston Chandler

WRIGHT'S MEAT MARKET

Edward W. C'odin

828 North Evergreen, Chandler

FLIP FORD GENERAL CONTRACTOR

1406 North Brown

Casa Grande

Best Wishes

MR. and MRS. PETE MARTIN

Mesa

MR. and MRS. CLETUS HUELSKAMP

328 East Garnet Avenue

Mesa

HERMOSA BARBER SHOP

Manuel and RoY

90 East Boston, Chandler

SHERWOOD INVESTMENT AGENCY

3138 East McDowell Road 275-4LL7 Phoenix

M and M TIRE SERVICE CoMPANY

297 South Arizona Avenue

9$- Anl Chandler

Congratulatiors Class of r66

ED SAMORA AND FAMILY

545 West Eight Street, Mesa

Congratulations

CFIANDLER MLANO MUSIC CB{TER

3Ol North Arizona Avenue, Chandler

SAN ALVINO SHOE SALON

North Park Plaza Chandler

Best Wishes

BURTON PFIARMACY

5620 East Main, Mesa

CFIANDLER WOODWORKS

288 South Washington Street 963-4248 Chandler

CHANDLER HOME FURNISHINGS

26I South Arizona Avenue Chandler

CRAWFORD LUMBER COMPANY

2OI South Washington Street 963-5313 Chandler

STUART'S HOME FURNISHINGS

7I East Denver Street Chandler

MNGFOOT MARKET Chandler

JENNING'S RECORDS and ELECTRONICS

North Park Plaza 963-7052 Chandler

THE MEWS

The Finest in FoIk Entertainment

LEMS' DRUG STORE

43 East Main Street

969-8144 Mesa

Congratulations Class of r66

FROM THE CLASS OF 169

Seton High School

STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES

Richard R. Atterbury

254 North Arizona Avenue, Chandler

Congratulations Class of. L966

THE SETONIAN CLUB

Assistance to the students and faculty of Seton High School has always been an objective of the Setonian Club. As graduates of L966, you seniors will join the adult community with a special interest in the school. In the years ahead, we invite you to attend meetings of the Setonian Club on the second Thursday of the month, to visit with the faculty, to acquaint yourselves with the latest developments at Seton, and if possible, to offer your assistance and advice to maintain Seton's high standards and advance her achievement wherever possible.

Cordially,

The Setonian Club

836 North Arizona Ave.

Chandler, Atizona

P. O. Box 721

Chandler, Arizona

963-3302

SAN MARCOS CTEANERS SUN SPORTS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES

798 South Arizona Place

Chandler, Atizona

"Congratulations Class of '66"

CLASS Ot '67

"Congratulations Class of '66"

New North PatkPlaza

"Your Letter Sweater Headquarters"

New North ParkPlaza

When Termites Are Discovered

"The Time To Treat Was Yesterday''

S. O. S. EXTERMINATING Pest Control

Box 2l-, Chandler, Arizona

Free Estimate - InsPection

963-617t

SIP 'N BITE RESTAURANT

501 Noith Arizona Ave.

Chandler, Arizona

Ed and Janet Sandidge and Sons

BUELER MORTUARY

14 West Hulet Drive

Chandler, Arizona

"Best Wishes"

STUDIO ONE

56 West Buffalo

Chandler, Arizona

963-4468

George Rose Photographer

PETERSON'S EQUIPMENT COMPANY

"Ross is sold on what he sells; You Name It - We'll Get It. "

835 N. Arizona Ave.

Chandler, Arizona

Compliments of

DUDDING'S REHLL DRUGS

98 San Marcos Place

620 West Galveston

1026 North Park Plaza

SABA'S DEPARTMENT STORE

58 San Marcos Place

Chandler, Arizona

963-4496

R. H. ALTHOFF

Insurance and Real Estate

Atizona Bank Arcade

Suite 3

Chandler, Arizona

ARROW PHARMACY

"Free Delivery"

11 West Boston

Chandler, Arizona

DRIVE-IN TAUNDRY AND CTEANERS

"One Day Service"

39 North Arizona Place

Chandler, Arizona

963-40t7

ACUNA GROCERY

"Free Delivery"

101 West Denver

Chandler, Atizona

"Good Luck Seniors L965-66"

TRI-CIW REATTY

Serving Mesa, Chandler, and Tempe

200 East Cleveland

Chandler, Arizona

Broker

963-4042

"Congratulations Class of '66"

ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE

"Your Dual Energy Servant"

1 North Arizona Place

Chandler, Arizona

"Congratulations Class of '66"

"Congratulations Class of '66"

SUTTON APPLIANCE COMPANY

Zenith Maycag

Sales and Service

150 South Arizona Ave.

Chandler 963-3L42

DR. CHARLES BRUCE, D. D. S.

"Everything for the home"

GIIIIAM'S FURNITURE

280 South Arizona Ave.

Chandler, Arizona

"Congratulations Class of '66"

..MARSH" REYNOLDS

Custom Builder

102f E. Third Place

Mesa, Arizona

wo-4-1835

CONNIEJEAN'S FOR FASHIONS

"Store of Famous Labels"

154 West Main Mesa, Arizona

THE CARD AND CAMERA CORRAT

39 South MacDonald Mesa, Arizona

AIBERT'S MARKET

78 East University

Mesa, Atizona

BERT'S PAINT

Distributor S inclair Pa ints

Art Supplies

1119 East Main Mesa, Arizona

GUIDA'S BARBER SHOP

1126 East Main Mesa, Arizona

wo4-8046

APACHE AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING

General Sheet Metal Work

Heating

wo4-6884

Air Conditioning

L7 7/2 S. MacDonald Mesa, Arizona

"Congratulations Class of '66"

IARRY J. METCHER MORTUARY

"Chapel of the Roses"

Dedicated to Faithful Service

METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.

Serving Mesa, Chand1er, TemPe, Apache Jct. , and Scottsdale

Peter Mirand NancY Mirand

To Serve You

964-1377

"Best Wishes Class of '66"

CASA GRANDE COTTON OIL MILL

Casa Grande, Arizona

"Congratulations Class of '66"

ANDY'S DRUG STORE

100 North Florence

Casa Grande, Arizona

"Famous for Steaks the World Over From Tombstone to Timbuktoo"

MONTI'S tA

CASA VIEJA

Mill Ave at First

Tempe, Arizona

wo7 - 2436

FRANCIS JOHNO

Masonry

South Mountain Road

Apache Junction

986-0469

963-3635

"Congratulations Class of '66"

STOREY'S ENCO

513 West 2nd

Casa Grande, Arizona

836-737 r

Compliments of

DR. JOSEPH V. RYAN

optometrist

Congratulations Class of '66

100 West Boston

Chandler, Arizona 963-322r

VALLEY NATIONAL BANK

Congratulations and

Best Wishes Class of. L966

WAGONER

BROTHERS RACING

Mike Wagoner Steve Wagoner

Casa Grande, Arizona

Best Wishes Class of.'66

Congratulations Class of '66 PASSEY-BOND

Modern Methods of Teaching

33 S. MacDonald, Mesa

964- 853 I

Infant Jesus Prague

Council #34i4

Lin Champeau Julian Simonet Mesa, Arizona

"Building With Arizona Since 1908"

Stationery, Office SupPlies

Gifts, Portable TyPewriters

Hallmark Cards and Party Paper Goods

Congratulations Class of '66

THE STUDENT COUNCIL oF 1966

"We have crossed the bay, the ocean lies before us. "

Theme of A. A. S. C. convention for 1965.

ORTEGA'S

RESTAURANT

'Where Mexican Food is prepared and spiced to the American taste. Food to go. "

161 South Washington

Chandler, Arizona

963-3434

CROSS MOUNTAIN SHEEP COMPANY

"Eat Lamb - Wear Wool"

920 North Brown

Casa Grande, Arizona

Congratulations Class of '66

"Easy Credit - New and Used"

LANG'S FURNITURE AND APPTIANCE

Ernie and Lylda Karkula

100 East Boston Chandler

Congratulations Class of.' 66

Congratulations Class of.' 66

HABEEB RANCHES

(|oe and Bob Habeeb)

"The Finest Citrus Grown"

Corner of McKellips and Higley Roads

Mesa, Atizona

Phone 964-7049

MEMBER FEDERAT DEPOSII INSURANCE CORPORATION

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Dave Coon, Manager Chandler

63 North Arizona Place

Best of Luck-Graduates

'IfuARKETS

DEPARTMENT STORE

I E. Boston Chandler

Over 44 yeats of. service and customer satisfaction. in Chandler and surrounding communities. known for fine quality.

Famous Brands. Always Chandler . Phoenix KKAN

JAMES MACCHIAROLI FRUIT COMPANY

Higley, Arizona

Growers-Shippers * Citrus-Grapes

THE M HOtEt AND 0ut{'Alows

Chandler, Arizona

Best Wishes from John QuartY and the Staff at the San Marcos Hotel to the Graduating Class of.'66

Senior Register

Acrura, Alfred Jesus

10I W. Denver, Chandler

Austin, Richard RaY

217 S. Williams, Mesa

Becker, Robert

62I E. Sunland Dr., Chandler

Berumen, Rachel

2507 E. Maryland Dr., TemPe

Buelea, Patricia

86 E. Elgin St., Chandler

BueJla, Roy

180 N.'Delaware St. , Chandler

Cardenas, HenrY

3OI L/2 S. Hidalgo, Chandler

Ceccoli, JosePh

13 Idaho P1. NDV WAFB

Chouteau, Michael

1237 L. 6th St., Mesa

Christoph. Frank

5555 E: Thomas Rd., Mesa

Culbertson, Bill

34 Elm, WAFB

Ford, Thomas

928 N. Brovrn, Casa Grande

Ford, William

928 i.L Brown, Casa Grande

Garcia, Joyce Ann

Rt #1 Box 69, Chandler

Gonzales, Benita

Box 216, Chandler

Habeeb, Barbara

19II N. Higley Rd., Mesa

Hinz, Nancy H.

137 N. Ithica Pl. , Chandler

HueJskamp, Darlene

328 E. Garnet, Mesa

Jennings, Concetta

i38 Ithica PI., Chandler

langston, Tannis

237 W. Tulsa, Chandler

Lawrence, Daniel

565W. Linda, Chandler

Lisek, Dolores

523 N. Ashland, Mesa

l-oesa, Rosemary

230 S. Washington St., Chandler

Magdaleno, LuPita

808 S. Macdonald, Mesa

Martin, Elizabeth

244 N. Wilbur, Mesa

MarLinez, Mary

11 E. Morelos St' , Chandler

Meade,, Jean

500 E. Eric St., Chandler

Mendivil, Roberta

136 N. Pomeroy, Mesa

Meyer, Caro1

336 N. Colorado, Chandler

Meyer, Michael E.

1520 E. Dana Ave., Mesa

Montafio, Gilbert

38I S. Hydalgo, Chandler

Moran, Thomas Patrick

214 N. I-trome St. , Mesa

Nischan, Mary Etta

1624 E. lst Ave. , Mesa

Oldham, Sandra

111 N. Steward St. , Mesa

Parker, Rebecca Susan

1126 E. 8th PI. , Mesa

Phillips, Barbara Joan

482 E. Erie, Chandler

Powers, Patricia Rose

917 N. CorurtrY Club Dr. , Mesa

Reese, Ruth Helen

380 N. Delaware St., Chandler

Reynolds, Maureen

1021 E. 3rd Pl., Mesa

Romero, Ramon

441 E, Broadway, Mesa

Rooney, Judith

1732 E. 2nd Ave. , Mesa

Schuh. William

764 W. Del tuo, Chandler

Simons, Marcia Anne

1706 E. Jarvis Ave., Mesa

Smith, Nina Alice

1098 N. Dakota, Chandler

Stout, William J.

113 S. Hal1, Mesa

Thornton, Gail

278 E. Cleveland, Chandler

Tobin, Susan

2I9W,lstAve., Mesa

Urban, John

125 Park Ave., Chandler

Valenzuela, Brigido

5503 W. Sonora St. , Guadalupe

Walsh, Mary Jane

516 N. Ashland, Mesa

Weidner, Ronald George

2320 N. Val Vista, Mesa