1969

In Memorium

Sister Mary Constance

We, the Senior Class of 196 9, are proud to dedicate this edition of the SETONIAN to the memory of Sister Mary Constance, who, for six years and more, gave to Seton students an inspiring example of zealous and prayerful service to God and her neighbor May she continue to help us from her vantage point in Heaven.

Our Bishop

Most Reverend Francis J. Green, D. D Bishop, Diocese of Tucson under whose fatherly patronage Seton High School continues to flourish.

whose kindly interest and faithful support contribute mightily to the continuing success of Seton's total program.

Our Pastors .

Rev. John F. Cullinan Christ the King, :-..tesa

Rev. Frederick D. Rosettie Queen of Peace, Mesa

Rev. William R. Lynch St. \.1ary's, Chandler

A dministration

Rev. William Eigel Principal Religion Director of Athletics

Because of his varied roles--administrator, counselor, teacher, coach--Father Eigcl meets almost every student at some time or other during the day. Through these contacts he has, in his first year as principal, won the respect and confidence of the entire student body.

As vice principal, Sister Mary Philip continues to encourage and support our efforts in every line of endeavor .

Sister Mary Philip \tice Principal Biology , Chemistry

Faculty And Staff.

Harry Camptell Coach

Joseph Martinez Maintenance Supervisor

Sister Joan Marie Library American History Religion

Mrs. Rose Marie Lynn Chorus English

Richard Felix Spanish Social Studies

Raul Montano Bus Driver

Steve Turkovich Coach

Sister Mary Ethel Social Problems World History Latin

Gene McMillen Mathematics

Sister Patricia Mary Shorthand Typing Accounting Office Practice

Julie Hanson Home Economics Physical Science

Alfredo Careago Maintenance

Sister Marie William English

SENIORS

The Seniors have completed a very satisfying year. Having made an enviable reputation during the past three years as alert, loyal, and generous Setonians, they have had to work hard this final year to top their own record. Guided by the energetic officers pictured here, however, they have done just that--giving a good account of themselves in every Seton activity

Chris Fis her Vice President

Marsha Habeeb President

Margaret Chittick Secretary

Linda Allen

Patricia Buessing

Mary Ceccoli

Michael Clements

Belinda Curley

William Day

Ann Debold

Joseph DeLaCruz

Elizabeth Eckenrode

Nancy Ekstrom

David Escobedo

Michael Foley

Greg Forker

Thomas Foster

Manuel Garnica

Karen Habeeb

Teresa Hunter

James Jolmston

Jon Kerr

Elizabeth Lerma

David Lila

Ramona Montano

Martina Perez

Joseph Ryan

Jane Schwnacher

Jeff Smith

Mary Ellen Tibbets

Dennis Walsh

Kathleen Ward

Roseann Zweber

Bruce Reynolds Pres.

Mary Lambdin V. Pres.

Mary Arriaga

Henry Buelna Comrie O'Neal Sec.

Mark Buessing

Thomas Camptell

David Debold

Oscar Delci

Mary Dvorak

Juniors

Albert Cardenas

Daniel Coon

Linda Costello

Terri Fisher

Frances Ford

Rosi Goddard

Lisa Habeeb

Cathy Hathaway

Dean Kramer

Jerry Langston

Paula Lila

Daniel Huelskamp

Norma Jimenez

Kent Kaufmann

David Kollasch

Isabel Ortiz

Paul Martinez

Joseph Mendoza

Aina Parfinovics

Ellen Nettesheim

Jeanette Nicolaus

Mary Lou Posz

Mary Ann Presseller

Robert Quarles

John Quarty

Rosa Rodarte

John Ruhland

Elizabeth Sanks

Greg Shanks

James Vaughn

Elaine Vavages

Michael Arbuckle President

Patrick Althoff Vice President

Margaret Maurer Secretary

Sophomor es

Lucinda Brice

Kathy Brown

Anthony Brunkala

Reynaldo Buelna

Cathy Canavan

Sharon Clinch

Nancy Coon

Mary Curley

Miriam Day

Doug Koppinger

Charles Day1xm

Rose Marie Dele

Patrick Ellison

Alice Ford

Michael Kraus

Anne Lanie

Karla Foster

Patty Haasis

Chris Harshey

Lauriena LeHaye

Edward Lopez

Theresa Lopez

Jackie Hayes

Eleanor Hernandez

Majella Manuel

Robert Martinez

Alfred Munoz

Robert Nicolaus

Gloria Hernandez

Joseph Patten

Kathy Posz

Edward Samora

Marshall Reynolds

Sandy Ruhland

Michael Secord

Carolyn Serrano

Chris Stachon

Richard Swenson

Frances Torres

Debbie Walker

Elaine Walsh

Rose Marie Sanks

Juana Schmelzle

Micha d V a n Zutphen Representative

Freshmen

Ronald Arbuckle

Keith Barone

Richard Bouchard

Paula Buchanan

Mary Buessing

Olga Camptell

Frank Cardenas

Maureen Ryan Representative

Teresa Carter

Joseph Cordeiro

Margaret Day

Dorothy Dayton

Daniel Debold

Gary Dudley

Robert Escobedo

Fred Escobedo

l.ee-Ann Fisher

Deborah Hu11kler

l'vtichele Fitzgerald

Margie Foley

Ricky Garnica

Susan Haasis

Cynthia Habeeb

Stephen Haler

Jeff Harshey

David Hernandez

Cynthia Hines

Karen Keyes

Richard Landini

Mary Jo Langston

Betty La Haye

Teresa Loogman

Delia Lopez

Cecilia Martinez

Joseph Meade

Anna Mendoza

Dolores Mesa

Kathy Meyer

Ernie Morales

Diane Ortiz

Irene Paredes

Elmer Parker

Carol Sapienza

James Schmelzle

Mary Anne Shanks

Mary Margaret Smith

Lupc Soto

Melissa Stallings

Douglas Stanfel

Monte Straight

Michael Sturgill

Sang Tat Tang

Corina Vela

Darrell Walker

Kaye Ann Ward

James Pfeiffer

Mary Pitterle

Debra Post

Janet Posz

Joseph Prcsseller

Michael Quigley

Angelia Radzio

Deborah Renna

Mark Ruwart

Aary Schulte

William Scolavino

Stephanie Serrano

Roberta Schuh

With the help of Dean Kramer and Tom Camptell, Paul and Robert Martinez give their father a "lift" with the new multi-purpose building

Religiou s Education

' early all schools have an outstanding or unique trait. While not every Catholic school has an outstanding religious education program, religion nonetheless is the area or trait most visibly unique to Catholic education. In fact, without it, our RAISO D' ETRE is seriously questionable.

So at Seton the religious education department strives to justify the school's root, as well as its existence as a department. Religion is far broader a part of life than could ever be grasped within an academic course of study. Thus the courses are not planned to impart the totality of Catholic teaching, living, or practice. Rather, this de-

partment seeks to aid the development of Christian attitudes rooted in the students' famibial and parochial background. Obviously, this involves factual material, but emphaaizes, especially in the last years, the integration and application of one's religious convictions to his present and future life.

Seton's curriculum

In sophomore religion class, Robert Martinez announces the discussion question to Eddie Lopez, Alfred Munoz, Terry Lopez and Joe Patten.

Kent Kaufmann and Robert Quarles replay a record used in Junior religion class.

seeks to focus on the basic areas of Biblical foundations, liturgical practice, Church awareness in Christian response in daily life. A Catholic school program can never guarantee a Catholic attitude or understanding, but can guarantee the opportunity to develop such a goal.

The freshman religion class consults a map for help in answering Sister Joan Marie's question.

Seniors Joe Ryan, Joe DeLaCruz, Chris Fisher, and Margie Chittick stop Father Eigel after class to debate a question.

Juniors Mary Dvorak and Dan Huelskamp check the latest Biblical reference books, as Elaine Vavages and Jerry Langston pose the questions.

Social Studie s.

The Social Studies Department at Seton is designed to give students a sense of the continuity of history and to help them develop an awareness of the social problems of their own time, thus bringing home to them the realization that the social problems of today are surprisingly similar to those faced by people of other ages, even though many of these problems appear in forms unique to the present age.

And so at Seton, the freshmen in their Social Studies classes, the sophomores in their world history classes, the juniors studying American history, and the seniors debating issues in Social Problems are all considering essentially the same fundamental concernc of human beings in society.

Jon Kerr and Mike Clements apparently find something amusing on the political science map, but it's all lost on Mike Foley, who seems absorbed in the question at issue.

Greg Shanks seems to be deep in his American history text, undisturbed by Tom Camptell and Jim Vaughn as they (quietly?) try to locate the right book for "that report. "

Mike Arbuckle pinpoints the region under discussion in World History class for Rey Buelna and Jackie Hayes.

led by (from left) Fred Escobedo, Lupe Soto, Dorothy Dayton, Dan Debold, and Robert Escobedo, the freshman Social Studies class takes a look at "Old Glory."

Mathematics

Mathematics courses at Seton, which involve almost three-fourths of the student body, include Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II, and Trigonometry. While all these course have their own specific objectives, the overall aim is to instill the neccessity for logical and independent thought. This goal is uppermost in the mind of the instructor from the time students are introduced to Algebra I and is steadily pursued throughout whatever further courses they elect to study.

:-v1ike Secord explains his geometry problem to two attentive "pupils, " Margie Maurer and Lauriena LaHaye.

Mike Krause (head on hand) seems unimpressed by the female "logical" mind as Sandy Ruhland gets ready to write whatever Elaine Walsh decides is necessary to prove their work.

The seniors take their "trig" to the ramada (more oxygen for the brain, maybe?) Dennis Walsh (seated, center) appears deep in concentration, while David Lila (left) works out his solutions and Marsha Habeeb and Jeff Smith look things over.

Mark Buessing stops "pointing" for the Algebra II class until Bruce Reynolds can find the problem. Mary Ann Presseller patiently waits for action.

Judging from their expressions, John Quarty, Terri Fisher, and Elizabeth Sanks must have drawn a "tough one'' in Algebra II class.

Science--

The science program at Seton is set up to give every student an introduction to the many phases of science. Incoming freshmen may elect Physical Science, an introductory course to chemistry and physics. Sophomores are required to study biology, one of the life sciences. Students wishing further scientific study may choose chemistry as juniors or seniors, and physics as seniors.

Senior chemists Mary Ellen Tibbets (left), Joe Ryan, and Liz Lerma say they're trying to "precipitate" something, but it seems to be legitimate. Joe is mixing solutions to determine the formation of precipitates, Mary Ellen is operating the centrifuge to make the precipitates settle, and Liz is making notes of the whole procedure.

Sophomore biologist find fascination in bones. (From left) Patty Haasis, Chris Stachon, Karla Foster, and Eleanor Hernandez compare fissures in skull bones of a small skeleton and an enlarged cranium.

Miss Hanson's freshman general science class goes outdoors to examine rocks of various kinds. Keith Barone calls attention to some special specimens.

Sister Mary Philip pricks Debbie Walker's finger to do a blood-typing test. Alice Ford, Anne Lanie, Cathy Canavan, and ancy Coon are ready with the swabs.

In Junior chemistry class, Lisa Habeeb and Jeanette Nocolaus watch as Joe Mendoza titrates to determine the acid-base character of a solution.

\ccounting class demands the complete attention of seniors (clockwise) Mike Clements, James Johnston, Tom Foster, Manuel Garnica, Margie Chittick and Dick Delci. But Dick seems to enjoy it

Business Education

"Concentration is the key to success" seems to be the motto of first-year typists Henry Buelna and Albert Cardenas.

Business courses at Seton may be separated into two distinct groups, general business courses and secretarial courses The first group includes General Business--a course designed to give students a working knowledge of the business mathematics they will need in their daily lives--Consumer Economics, and Accounting The latter two classes try to give as many students as possible a basic understanding of business concepts and practices The secretarial courses--Shorthand, Typing, Office Practice--direct girls especially towards a future in an office, by laying the foundation for the skills needed to enter the business world.

"a-s-d-f-j-k-1-sem" says Dean Kramer, as Dave Debold looks for the "home keys" in a practice session before class

Seniors Pat Buessing, Roseann Zweber, Kathy Ward, and Ramona Montano examine the fine points of legal-document typing.

Karen Habeeb, (seated) demonstrates her skill to (from left) Pat Buessing, Martina Perez, and Jane Schumacher. Do duplicating machines always work so well?

In the Southwest, Spanish certainly need not fight for its rightful place in the high school curriculum.

Here at Seton, students may pursue two years of study in the language itself and delve into its backgrounds m the history and customs of the Spanish-speaking peoples of the world

David Escobedo explains the symbolism of the Mexican flag to fell ow-students Joe DeLaCruz (left) and Dick Delci, as Mr Felix, Spanish II instructor, looks on approvingl y.

"Time out, 11 says the photographer, and Mary Lambdin, Lisa Habeeb, and Paul Martinez look up with a smile from their Spanish I textbook.

Jim Schmelzle points out a 11 scintillating 11 passage in the Latin textbook to freshman companions (from left ) Stephanie Serrano, MikE: Quigley, and Maureen Ryan.

Language

Despite the controversies which arise from time to time among those who hold various opinions concerning the origins and basic structures of the English language, it is an indisputable fact that our has deep roots in Latin and is premeated with Latin wordroots and constructions. At Seton, therefore, Latin continues to hold a place of importance in the study of language.

LOVE seems to be "in" as sophomores (from left) Rose Marie Sanks, Doug Koppinger, Kathy Posz, Sharon Clinch, and Carolyn Serrano try it in several tenses in their Latin II class.

English.

The English curriculum at Seton is designed to develop in students a facility in the use of the English language and as broad and deep an acquaintance as possible with the worthwhile literature of all ages, including their own twentieth century.

Accordingly, the courses throughout the four years follow a systematic pattern in the teaching of writing and the study of literature. Freshman courses lay the groundwork for effective writing and stimulate interest in good literature. The courses for succeeding years build on this foundation, expanding the knowledge and practice of writing techniques and presenting for student appreciation and discussion the best examples of the various national literary heritages.

Bill Day, Tere Hunter, and Anna Debold apparently think DON QUIXOTE sounds better outdoors.

Chris Harshey explains participles to Eddie Samora, Lucinda Brice, Anthony Brunkala, and Mike Kraus.

"Do they even write poems about basketball?" ask Linda Allen and Mary Ceccoli, as Greg Forker explicates.

Frances Ford and Dave Kollasch ponder the chance of literary fame.

Isabel Ortiz' reading of MACBETH seems to please Mary Arriaga.

Home Economics .

Culinary and dressmaking skills are certainly part of being a successful homemaker; yet the ability to prepare a meal and to make a dress is hardly enough to warrant the title.

Home Economics offers the basic skills, knowledge, understanding, and attitudes necessary for a homemaker. Its goal is to help students gain a knowledge of themselves through a study of family relations, spiritual and moral values, chi1d care and development, health and safety, home care and beautification, money management, recreation and use of leisure time, and the management of human and physical resources.

Cathy Hathaway, Linda Costello, and Paula Lila (left to right) admire themselves and each other as they display their (almost) completed sewing projects.

"This is the way I did it," A ina Parfinovics explains to (from left) Terry Lopez, Connie O'Neal, Chris Stachon, and Jackie Hayes, who are modeling their own "creations."

Consumer Economics students (from left) Robert Nicolaus, Kathy Brown, and Karen Wenisch check the latest buying information.

Seton's Choral

First

(left to right): L. Habeeb, L. Brice, M.A. Shanks, L.A. Fisher, R. Schuh, T. Carter, S. Serrano, D. Ortiz, K. Meyer, C. Sapienza, S. Haasis, T. Loogman, M. Perez, N. Ekstrom, A. Mendoza, D. Renna, T. Lopez, M. Arriaga, Mrs. R. Lynn. Second row: E. Walsh, E. Nettesheim, A. Debold, M.A. Presseller, A. Lanie, C. Fisher, C. Hines, M. Ryan, M. Buessing, M. Foley, C. Martinez, L. LaHaye, ' .Jiminez, D. \.1esa, M. Day, J. Schmelzle. Third row: K. Posz, M. Chittick, J. Posz, K. Ward, K.A. Ward, P. Buessing, L. Lerma, T. Fisher, D. Hunkler, A. Radzio, F. Torres, \1.\.1. Smith, K. Keyes. Fourthrow: 0. Camptell, \1. Fitzgerald, M. Dvorak, K. Canavan, R. Rodarte, M.L. Posz, C. O'Neal, M. Lambdin, P. Haasis, C. Hines, P. Buchanan, D. Post, J. Schumacher. (Missing from picture:) Coon, A. Ford, C. Habeeb, M. J. Langston, I. Parades, M. Stallings, E. Vavages, S. Clinch, F. Ford.

Choral .

Seton's Choral Group sang at Thomas \1all and at the Mahnah Club in Mesa at Christmas time, and in January presented a musical program for the Setonian Club meeting. In March they entertained at the Queen of Peace Church Festival. With the presentation of the annual spring concert in April and a program for graduation exercises in May, they ended a busy year.

The Driver Education class has as its aim, of course, the development, of good drivers. The meaning of the term "good driver" 1 however 1 is not the same for all people. For Mr. \-icMillen, instructor of the course at Seton, it presupposes not only the ability to drive a car and a knowledge of the rules of the road, but also a thorough understanding of how the car itself works. For this reason, many weeks of instruction precede the first test drive.

Group:

row

Mike Van Zutphen learns that Driver Education class includes more things than driving, as he prepares to change a tire under the direction of Mr. McMillen. Other members of the class are (from left) jerry Langston, Mary Ann Presseller, Mary Dvorak and Dorothy Dayton.

ACTIVITIES

Sports At Seton.

The Athletic program at Seton focuses on the dual purpose of student participation and school representation. Sports are widely accepted as the most obvious vehicle of a school's public image. With its small student population, Seton is justifiably proud of the percentage of boys and girls participating in interscholastic sports. Varsity competition for boys includes football, basketball, baseball, and, for the first time--1969--track. As the yearbook goes to press, hopes are high that the fine showing of Seton as champions of the football league and state champions in basketball, and champions of girls' volleyball as well, .vill be matched in baseball and track.

The year 1968-69 has given much opportunity at Seton for both participation and public recognition in the world of sports. Participation is the exercise of teamwork and personal excellence, public representation o£ the charactrr of Seton students.

Senior Dave Escobedo

Football Squad: First row, J. Cordeiro, F. Escobedo, R. Arbuckle, E. Samora, D. Escobedo, G. Forker, J. Mendoza, M. Secord, C. Dayton. Second row, M. Kraus, Manager; R. Garnica, J. Harshey, D. Debold, K.M. Straight, R. Nicolaus, B. Reynolds, R. Landini, G. Shanks. \L Arbuckle, A. Brunkala, Manager. Third row, Father Eigel, Athletic Director; Coach Turkovich, J. Schmelzle, E. Parker, M. Quigley, D. Walker, J. Langston, T. Camptell, D. Debold, Coach Camptell. (Missing from picture:) D. J. Vaughn.

Greg Forker

All-Conference nominees (from left) Tom Camptell, Dave Kollasch, Dave Escobedo (Missing from picture, Greg Forker)

Coach Turkovich (left) and Coach Camptell, with Tom Camptell and Dave Escobedo , Captains , holding the trophy awarded to Seton as League Champions of Arizona Independent School Athletic Conference.

Dave Kollasch

From left, Tom Camptell, Dave Escobedo, Greg Forker

Varsity Basketball Squad: Front row, Mike Secord, Manager; Doug Koppinger, Dave Escobedo, Joe DeLaCruz, Chris Harshey, Mike Arbuckle, Dan Debold, Manager. Back row, Father William Eigel, Coach; Jim Vaughn, Pat Althoff, Dave Kollasch, Ricky Swenson, Tom Camptell.

(Left) Father Eigel, Coach, Joe DeLaCruz, Captain.

Above: Seniors, Dave Escobedo (left) and Joe DeLaCruz.

Dave Kollasch, Jim Vaughn

(Above) Ricky Swenson, Doug Koppinger

{Right) Chris Harshey 1 Mike Arbuckle

V. Squad: Front row, Ron Arbuckle, Eddie Samora, Robert Escobedo. Second row, Jeff Harshey, Pat Ellison, David Hernandez, Mike Arbuckle, Chuck Dayton, Joe Presseller. Third row, Coach Turkovich, Joe Meade, Mike Van Zutphen, Monte Straight, Jim Schmelzle, Dan Debold, Manager. Manager

The Student Council officers hold an impromptu meeting with Father Eigcl, Moderator. From left arc: Mary Ellen Tibbets, treasurer; Tcre Hunter, Secretary, Dennis Walsh, president; Marsha Habeeb, vice president.

SETO 'IA Staff: From left (seated), Karen Habeeb, Terri Fisher, "v1ary Lou Posz, Rosa Rodarte, Lisa Habeeb. Standing, Margie Chittick, Liz Lerma, Mary Ann Presseller, Nancy Ekstrom, orma Jiminez.

Juniors Lisa Habee, Mary Lou Posz (front), Connie O'Neal , and Mary Lambdin keep the local newspapers aware of what is happening at Seton.

(Right) Spanish Club officers Joe Ryan, Jeff Smith, and Liz Lerma.

Proud members of the National Honor Society display the membership roll. Pictured (from left) arc: Kathy Posz, Mike Kraus, ancy Ekstrom, Elizabeth Sanks, Margie Chittick, Jane Schumacher, Chris Fisher, Connie O' eal, Elaine Walsh, Lisa Habeeb, Marsha Habeeb, Mary Lou Posz.

The TRUMPET (school newspaper) Staff: From left are, Kathy Posz, Dave Killasch, Mary Lou Posz, Anna Mendoza, Mary Ann Presseller, and Elizabeth Sanks.

Varsity Cheerleaders Marsha Habeeb, Margie Chittick, Anna Debold, and Jane Schumacher (left to right) go into formation as they display the trophy awarded them as the best cheerleading group at the Christmas Basketball Tournament sponsored by Judson School.

Seton's Future Secretaries(members ofF S.A ): Seated (from left), Nancy Ekstrom, Beth Eckenrode, Margie Chittick, Mary E . Tibbets, Rosa Rodarte. Standing, Mary Ceccoli , Roseann Zweber, Pat Buessing, Jane Schumacher. Girls from Chandler High School and our Seton girls form one Chapter, of which Margie Chittick is vice president and Mary Ceccoli treasurer.

(Right) Pep Club officers Jeff Smith, Liz Lerma, and Chris Fisher.

Officers of the Girls Athletic Association, Margie Maurer, Liz Lerma, Anna Debold , and Pat Buessing exhibit the firstplace trophy won in the volleyball tournament at Orme.

Officers of the lettermen's Club: Anna Debold, secretary (holding sweater); Marsha Habeeb, vice president; Tom Camptell (left), treasurer; David Escobedo, president.

] . V . Cheerleaders: Carolyn Serrano, Mary Lambdin, ancy Coon, Linda Costello, and Patty Haasis.

Mardi Gras

Freshman Initiation

Dan Coon, Terri Fisher, King and Queen of Junior Valentine Dance.

Lettermen's Snack Bar

Hallowe'en

1968 Homecoming Court Seated, Marsha Habeeb, Queen, David Escobedo, King. Standing (from left), Mary Ceccoli, Joseph Ryan, Michael Foley, Elizabeth Lerma.

Mr Martin with some of the prizes offered in the Magazine Drive

Student Council discussion. G A A volleyball practice.

Compliments of

With Supermarkets in

CHANDLER MESA

PHOENIX

EVERGREEN APARTMENTS

385 orth Evergreen Chandler, Arizona

Congratulations, Class of '69

Mr -Mrs. Lyman Forker

J. C. HEARN INSURA" 'CE Complete Insurance Service

72 W Boston, Chandler

Congratulations, '69

Mrs. Christine F. Hardin, Victoria Lynn

JENNINGS ELECTRONICS AND RECORDS Sales and Service

Chandler - 963-7052

Mr -Mrs Louis L. Larsen

Congratulations-Class of 169

Guadalupe Catholic Church Legion of Mary Praesidia Queen of Tepeyac

Mr -Mrs. James C Lynn

825 W. lOth Place Mesa

''For an exciting career--

SCOTTSDALE GLENDALE CASAGRANDE

MESA BERNINA SEWING CENTER

150 W. Main, Mesa

Our Lady Guadalupe Church Best Wishes to Class of '69

R. S. ''Dick" Swenson

Soil Conservation Service

129 W Shannon, Chandler

Silver Dollar Lounge-Cafe 30 S Robson Mesa

"We

mvite you to visit the School. "

COLLEGE OF BEAUTY

42 North Stapley Drive

Mesa, Arizona

Portraits- Children-Wedding- Commercial

ROGER WILLIAMS PHOTOGRAPHY

Phone Am6-7872

Ward's Christown Store

Phoenix, Arizona

Royal Court, Homecoming 1968

Specializing in School Photography

''Building With Arizona Since 1908 11

O'MALLEY BUILDING MATERIALS

Lumber - Hardware - Paint

9 West Broadway

Mesa, Arizona

969-3553

Patrons

Col. and Mrs. Alfred S. Allen

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Ceccoli

Mr. and Mrs. Tomas Escobedo Family

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gonzales, Jr.

Barbara Habeeb and David Williams

Debbie Herrell

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kendrick

Linda and Tere

Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pepe

Benny Rosales

Elizabeth Martin and Roy Buelna, '66

Rosa, Lisa, Mary, Connie, Mary Lou, David Saba,Jr.

Morris Samora and Jacque Acuna

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Villalobos

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Villalobos, Jr.

Michele Villalobos and Joe Rosales

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ward

Rev. Henry Wasielewski

May God bless all your endeavors

Esther H. Apodaca

CARL'S BARBER SHOP

West Main St.

Mesa, Arizona

''Congratulations 11

HANK DEBOLD- Auctioneer

ESTA 'S FLOWERS

18 West Hulet Drive

Chandler

Compliments Of

THE SETON IAN CLUB

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Walgreen Agency

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Cameras Film Projectors Photo Finishing DARNER CHRYSLER and PLYMOtiTH

18 West Main Street

Downtown Mesa

Men's and Boys' Wear

Tux Rentals

Official Boy Scout Distributors

Congratulations to the Class of 1969 especially to Martina Perez our graduate from Guadalupe.

May God bless you and help you to lead a successful life

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Bravo and family

For your • school supplies - gifts-complete

Hallmark party goods and cards SEE CHANDLER STATIONERS

58 S. San Marcos Place

Congratulations Class of 1969

963-4069

TERALITE PRODUCTS CORP .

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Congratulations Graduates

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44 S. San Marcos Chandler Service all makes of machines

Sew- Knit- Stretch Courses

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Cosmetics

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New North Park Plaza

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Chandler, Arizona

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SEARS AND ROEBUCK COMPANY

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Chandler, Arizona

EARL'S ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULTURE

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CHANDLER HOME FURNISHINGS

261 South Arizona Avenue

Chandler, Arizona

963-5252

SAN MARCOS CLEANERS

79 South Arizona Place

Chandler, Arizona

SUN SPORTS

"Headquarters for all team

supplies and lettermen

sweaters. All types of musical instruments. 11

1022 North Ari:zona Avenue

Chandler, Arizona

"Congratulations Class of '69"

963-5477

RO

SAM O ND 'S FA SHION S

Dress Shop

Beauty Salon

North Park Plaza

Chandler, Arizona

963-5927

Linda Allen

789 W. Erie Apt. # 2

Chandler - 963 -5336

Pat Buessing

1715 E. First Place

Mesa - 969-0093

Christ the King Parish

Mary Ceccoli

13 0 Washington

Chandler - 963-5708

St. \1ary 1s Parish

Margaret Chittick

145 Madrid Plaza

Mesa - 969-8715

Queen of Peace Parish

Mike Clements

1834 E. Jarvis A venue

Mesa - 969-3425

Christ the King Parish

Bill Day

700 W. Linda Lane

Chandler- 963-5328

St. Mary's Parish

Anna Debold

629 W. Dublin

Chandler - 963-4322

St. Mary's Parish

Joe De La Cruz

283 S. Oregon

Chandler - 963-5493

St. Mary's Parish

Richard Delci

510 N. Hamilton

Chandler- 963-7529

St. Mary's Parish

Beth Eckenrode

657 Carla Vista

Chandler - 963-3158

ancy Ekstrom

232 W. Orchid Lane

Chandler - 963 -4404

St. Mary's Parish

David Escobedo

501 W. Toledo

Chandler - 963-5565

St. Mary's Parish

Senior Register

Christine Fisher

118 . Flint Circle

Mesa - 969-0949

Queen of Peace Parish

Mike Foley

497 W. North Park Avenue

Chandler - 963-5251

St Mary's Parish

Greg Forker

278 E. Cleveland

Chandler - 963 -75 84

St. Mary's Parish

Tom Foster

830 S. Mesa Drive

Mesa - 964-8939

Queen of Peach Parish

Manuel Garnica

50S. Delaware

Chandler - 963 -5 725

St. Mary's Parish

Karen Habeeb

1911 N. Higley Road

Mesa - 964-7049

Christ the King Parish

Marsha Habeeb

2006 Higley Road

Mesa - 964-7049

Christ the King Parish

Teresa Hunter

729 W. Ivanhoe Place

Chandler - 963-7096

St. Mary's Parish

James Johnston

642 E. Ninth Avenue

Mesa - 964-2087

Queen of Peace Parish

Jon Kerr

143 W. Dublin Circle

Chandler- 963-7695

St Mary's Parish

Elizabeth Lerma

1119 E. Broadway

Mesa - 964-1569

Christ the King Parish

David Lila

1423 E. Third Stre et

Mesa - 969-9873

Christ the King Parish

Ramona Montano

381 S. Hydalgo

Chandler

St. Mary's Parish

Joe Ryan

14200 E. Morgan Drive

Chandler- 963-3472

St. Mary's Parish

Jane Schumacher

638 N. Washington

Chandler- 963-4756

St. Mary's Parish

Jeff Smith

433 W. Dublin

Chandler- 963-5921

St. Mary's Parish

Mary Ellen Tibbits

300 S. Arizona Avenue

Chandler - 963-4288

St. Mary 1s Parish

Dennis Walsh

516 N. Ashland

Mesa - 964-5838

Queen of Peach Parish

Kathleen Ward

919 N. Evergreen

Chandler- 963-7136

St. Mary 1s Parish

Martina Perez

8222 S. 55th Street

Guadalupe - 966-6844

Our Lady of Guadalupe

Roseann Zweber

523 W. Third Place

Mesa - 964-3093

Queen of Peace Parish