Seton High School began its fifteenth year \\ith new administrators and many new faculty members. Sister Martina as Principal and Rev. Leo Brogan as Vice - Principal organized the school year with the slogan "A year of innovation. "
'cw courses in mechanical drawing and art, developmental reading , health, French, German, and Spanish culture enriched the curriculwn.
Usc of the new gym as well as new equipment, including a trampoline, twnblingmats, archery targets and bows , broadened the scope of gym classes. Co - ed volleyball added to noon time recreation through tournaments
Team teaching in religion , with weekly ecwnenical speakers at assemblies, and voluntary attendance at weekly Mass gave a sense of personal responsibility to the practice of religion
A senior lonnge and other privileges gave seniors a sense of maturity
View a 1 on g the front of Seton, looking from side entrance of the office. Immaculate Conception Shrine overlooking the quadrangle of Seton
Palm trees tower over roof tops along the front of Seton High School.
"Remain in the love of Christ," is the motto of Bishop McCarthy's new coat of arms for the Diocese of Phoenix. It includes a shield surmount e d by the bishop's hat with twelve tassles to signify the apostles. The left side of the shield sho\\·s Camelback Mountain \\ith the Phoenix, symbol of the resurrection, rising above it.
The right side inc 1 u des a stag, taken from the McCarthy family coat of arms, and combined symbols of the bishop's given names. On both sides of the shield arc crosses taken from the coat of arms of Tucson and Cincinnati.
Seton High \\clcomes Bishop kCarthy to th new Diocese of Phoenix of which Seton is a pa rt, a n d pledges him its loyalty a nd support in a ll h e may do for the good of the People of God.
Setonians \\ish also to express their g rat it u d e t o Bishop Green for all he has done during his tim e as Bishop here.
Most Rev. Edward Anthony McCarthy Bishop of Phoenix
A first: Christmas midnight Mass is offered in Seton's gym.
Above left: Dave Debold and Isabel Ortiz stop for a visit in the new Chapel in the gym
Above right : Father James O ' Reilly , pastor of St Mary ' s , with Father James Ke lly , assistant , and Father Leo Brogan , concelebrates at midnight Mass
Friends of Seton who attended the Funeral 1ass for Father William Lynch , pastor of St Mary ' s: Father john Mc\1ahon , Father Peter 1\.lcGloin , BishopFrancis Green , Celebrant ; and Msgr. John Burn. tark served as acolite.
Sister Martina as p ri n c i p a 1 and Father Brogan as associate principal opened this s c h o o 1 year with the realization that " for Seton to survive, changes m us t be made. 11 TI1eir first aim has been to initiate as many programs as possible to make Seton an ungraded high school that will meet the needs of all its students.
Already, through an ungraded approach in math classes, and to some extent, in Spanish, they have begun to realize their goal. The introduction of a r e ad in g program has been another step in this direction.
In addition to directing the academic gro\\th of the school, Sister Martina has spent much time this first year interviewing and directing teachers. Father Brogan, besides his work as head of the religion department and athletic director, has spent much time in interviewing and counseling each individual student at Seton.
Much of Sister 1artina 1 s time has been used in plaruring and organizing the curriculum Father Brogan discusses the activities schedule with Robert Quarles in his office.
Soft white puffs of cotton , bursting from brown pods, cover acres of land stretching on all sides of Chandler and Mesa
Cotton , one of the most important products of Arizona , has been made possible through the Salt River Valley Project, which distributes sufficient irrigation to the region to transform the Valley from a desert into a productive garden spot
With the opening of the year, 1%9-1970, seniors found themselves in the midst of innovations-the most innovative feature being the Senior Lounge. There television brought much enjoyment during free time. Seniors also shared with the juniors the privilege of smoking beyond the patio wall with parents' permission.
Seniors actively participated in sports, coming out on top in intramural volleyball. They also participated in the model United ations and the Conference of Christians and Jews.
Later in the year, seniors presented for the religion assembly a modern morality play, the thP.me of which was Noah and the Ark.
"We'll take one of everything!" remark Mary Lambdin and Connie 0' eal as they give their order to Dave Kollasch at the Snak Bar, sponsored by the Lettermen.
:\1ary Lou Posz President
Mary Arriaga
Henry Buelna
Mark Buessing
The problems that arise in the Senior Problems of Democracy Class are not always relevant to the course being studied.
lisa Habeeb
' orma Jimenez
Kent Kaufmann
Dean Kramer
Class
David Kollasch
Mary Lambdin
Jerry Langston
Days are filled with classwork as Dan Coon is working in the mechanical drawing class.
At Christmas the Seniors surprised the faculty and student body by their pre sent at i on of Dickens' "Christmas Carol" They designed both the set and costumes for the three act play, giving a continuous performance. Two flats with a curtain suspended between them created the effect of an inner stage. 1ark Buessing directed the acting and staging of this play.
Ellen ettesheim
Isabel Ortiz
Robert Quarles
Ken Mason Joseph MendozaThe seniors held several fund drives such as selling Zip Code Books to pay for a senior trip The graduating class presented their class play "The Magic Touch" for the public in March Although not every senior had an acting part, their time was spent well backstage working on scenery and lighting. They were guests of the Juniors at the Junior-Senior Prom held in May.
Rosa Rodarte
John Ruhland
Gregory Shanks
"Good-Bye, Seton," says Frances Ford as she leaves, preparing for an evening of enjoyment.
Eddie Samora, President
Sandy Ruhland Vice-President
Sharon Clinch , Secretary
Patrick Althoff
Thomas Bachert
Juanita Bello
Mark Bissen
Lucinda Brice
Kathleen Brown
Anthony Brunkala
Reynaldo Buelna
Cathy Canavan
George Chekan
Miriam Day
Charles Dayton
Rose Marie Delci
Patrick Ellison
Alice Ford
Junior Carolyn Serrano (right) enjoys a moment of relaxation after varsity cheerleader practice with Mary J o Langston, Connie 0' eal, Mary Lambdin , and Olga Camptell.Karla Foster
Chris Harshey
Jacqueline Hayes
Eleanor Hernandez
Douglas Koppinger
Michael Kraus
Lauriena LaHaye
Anne Lanie
Theresa Lopez
Majella Manuel
James Murtagh
Margie Maurer
Alfred Munoz
Robert icolaus
Kathy Posz
Juniors enjoyed an enterprising year. They started with first place in the magazine drive, perhaps because of the help of a top salesman, Mike Secord.
In sports they were active with nine varsity football players and six varsity basketball players. They were also represented in cross-country, track, girls' volleyball, and co-ed volleyball at noon.
In January juniors placed orders for class rings, and sponsored a social in preparation for the Prom.
A distinguishing feature of the class has been their ability to work together. Through cooperation at the car wash on November 1 they gained nearly $50. It maybe they have gained their spirit from their parents. At the first three Setonian meetings, juniors received the prize for the highest percentage of parents.
Marshall Reynolds
Juana Schmelzle
Michael Secord
Carolyn Serrano
Jose Sesteaga
Toni Tarango
Ernest Vasquez
Deborah Walker
Elaine Walsh
Hall owe 1 en has away of bringing out every one 1 s secret desires of being someone else. Even two faculty members rev e a 1 e d this tendency this year. Mrs. Linder appeared as a native of Hawaii, and Mr. Babbs as a tourist from there. Chuck Dayton, as a hula dancer from Hawaii, won first prize for the best costume.
Original costumes seen on the campus included orma Jimenez as a threatening witch, Isabel Ortiz as a blood-thirsty vampire, and Bruce Reynolds as an unwise wizard.
Among junior competitors were Alice Ford as a doctor; Sandy Ruhland as Baby Snooks, and Elaine Walsh as Tiny Tim's sister.
It was on this occasion that MarkBuessingbegan his career as Noah, while Elmer Parker appeared in the toga of a Roman. Winners were chosen by a group of faculty members, guided in their choice by the applause.
Sophomores decided early this year that they would be top class, after their experiences last year. They started by placing second in the I lallowe'en Costume Contest with the mummy costume designed and worn by Jim Schmelzle. Christmas, however, was the sophomores' season. They won the food drive by house-to-house collections and a daily tallying of their points. With their final contribution of sweet potatoes, they topped the s hool. This is the fifth year l\1r. 1cJ\.1illan's classhaswonthecompetition.
After having r e c e i v e d a special "Duck Award" atHomecoming, Dick Landini seems quite poised at the dance in the company of Mary Jane Buessing, Jeff Harshey, and Vera Koppinger.
Sandy Aguilar
Keith Barone
Rickey Bouchard
Mary Buessing
Olga C amptell
Teresa Carter
Joseph Cordeiro
Ronald Corgan
Margaret Day
Dorothy Dayton
Daniel Debold
Doreen Delci
Freddie Escobedo
Lee-Ann Fisher
Michele Fitzgerald
Margaret Foley
Cindy Habeeb
Stephen Haler
Jeffrey Harshey
Karen Keyes
Sophomores sponsor e d the Christmas Dance, and since it was the first the Class of 1 72 had undertaken, they began planning early. Christmas trees and decorations of tinsel filled the gym. The class won the attendance competition by one per cent, so well was it attended. Under Mr. ;\1c 1illan'sdirection, they also had the best decorated room.
Elmer Parker, representing sophomores, won the Voice of Democracy Contest in the school and took second place in the district competition.
In languages sophomores have a choice of French, Spanish, German, or Latin.
Betty La Haye
Richard Landini
Mary J o Langston
Teresa Loogman
Delia Lopez
Cecilia Martinez
Tim Mason
Joe Meade
Anna Mendoza
Kathleen Meyer
Ernest Morales
Diane Ortiz
Elmer Parker
James Pfeiffer
Mary Pi tterle
Debra Post
Janet Posz
Joe Presseller
Angela Radzio
Debbie Renna
Mark Ruwart
Maureen Ryan
Carol Sapienza
Jim Schmelzle
Roberta Schuh
Bill Scolavino
Mary Ann Shanks
Stephanie Serrano
Mary Margaret Smith
Lupe Soto
Corina Vela
Darrel Walker
Kayanne Ward
Ricky Garnica (Missing)
Melissa Stallings
Douglas Stanfel
Monte Straight
Sang Tang
Terri Tarango
These sophomores seem too busy with discussion of the topic to heed Jim 1 s warning of the approach of the photographer. Too bad, Jim!
Cynthia Adams
Thomas Brady
Theresa Brice Freshman Sharon Ceccoli admires the costumes of Robert Matta , Tom Kraus, and Elmer Parker.
Rose Marie Brunkala
Arthur Buelna
Barbara Burm
Sharon Ceccoli
Kevin Clinch
Deborah Cordeiro
Debbie Dvorak
Barbara Ellison
Regis Ford
Tricia Ford
Katy Hart
Dorothy Jennings
Vera Koppinger
Thomas Kraus
Gregory Landini
"What
Freshmen began their first year of high school, ready for anything from initiation to new methods and subjects. Fortunately for the freshmen, initiation was abolished.
Many new experiences proved quite thrilling, particularly change of classes, use of the library, and studies during school time. Freshman religion classes have experimented with new approaches to religion study, especially analysis of religious art films, meditation
walks , and preparation of mobiles to illustrate religion concepts.
Their first project of the year was designing and executing their class banner. The banner made of gold felt had the Seton shield imposed on it in colors of red, black, and blue.
In January the class elected officers, Kevin Clinch was elected president, Ron Granstia vice-president, Doris Walsh secretary , and Vera Koppinger treasurer.
Frank Leon
Barbara Martin
Olivia Martinez
Terry Mason
Robert Matta
Bill i\1aurer
Richard Maurer
Rebecca McMillan
Carlos Mendez
Karen Meyer
do we do now?" ask freshmen Lola Quarles , Robert Matta , Ricky Maurer, Becky McMillan , Chris Van Zutphen, Tricia Ford and Katy Hart during a break at the Homecoming Dance---the first for freshmen.Stephanie Meyer
Michael Mitchell
Oscar Montano
1ichacl Pittcrle
H o mecoming Dance ---1
969 Who ' s dancing with whom?
La \\Tcnce Quarles
Lola Quarles
1ichael Renna
Daniel Rotter
Gerard Ruhland
Ernie Serrano
C'lthy Soto
1ary Helen Soto
Regina Straight
Lou Ann Urban
Chris Van Zutphen
Diane Walker
Doris Walsh
Christine Wolff
From November through May, quiet, slow-moving flocks of sheep graze in the fields on the outskirts of town.
Their light brown wool blends into the background of earth and dry stubble, except for an occasional black sheep or a near-white lamb frisking at the heels of its mother.
In spring, flocks move v.ith the sheep herders to the mountain regions of Arizona \\here pastures stay green and air is cool.
As head of the religion department , Father Brogan organized religion classes \\ith team teaching this year. Each homeroom was responsible for obtaining a speaker to address the student body , and for presenting a follow-up program .
As part of the total program , students were responsible for a weekly report on a magazine article and a semester book report on a spiritual book. Students were also invited to participate in the celebration of the Mass offered each week in the gym
Father Tom !'-:eyl and of St Matthe\v 1 s Episcopal Church Students attend a weekly assembly to hear speakers on ecumenical topics. Left: .. ·orma Jimenez , like all Setonians , earches through magazines for a report. Below: After a religion movie on THE RED KITE, classes broke up into discussion groups to explore its meaning
Girls' Chorus: R. Schuh, K. Meyer, D. Ortiz, D. Lopez, Mrs. Rose Marie Lynn, M. Arriaga, A. Mendoza, T. Lopez, D. Dayton. Row 2: M. Buessing, A. Lanie, M Posz, T. Carter, L. LaHaye , C. 1artinez, ' Jimenez, K. Posz. Row 3: M. Ryan, 0. Camptell, C. Canavan, J. Posz, 1. Langston, M. Day, K. Keyes, M. Pitterle. Ro\\ 4: K. Ward, M. Fitzgerald, M. Presseller, C. 0 1 eal, M. Lambdin , D. Post, J . Schmelzle, D. Delci, and A. Radzio.
The Girls' Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Rose Marie Lynn, has been active in religious and civic affairs. They led the singing at the funeral Mass for Father Lynch and at several school Masses.
At Christmas they e n t e r t a in e d at the San Marcos Hotel \\ith carols, at the lighting of the Christmas tree in the Chandler Plaza , and at Thomas Mall in Phoenix.
S i s t e r Martina discusses plans for new course in de v e 1 o pmental reading \\ith tiss Janet McGrady, reading instructor,
With Sister Joan Marie free to work as full time librarian this year, the progress in library services has grown considerably. The library, too, has been rearranged to provide additional shelf space with double-face shelves form in,. dividers for the library.
Old books have been weeded out, and many new ones added. The reference section has been expanded by the addition of several sets of encyclopedias. The religion, English, and history sections too, have grown.
Of especial use will be the works in literary criticism which have enriched the literature section; these will be m demand for research papers. Also of interest are the additions in drama and poetry.
All areas of study have enriched their audio-visual materials with records, filmstrips, and overhead projections. This material, aswellastherecordplayers, movie and film strip projectors, forms part oflibrary resources. In great demand this year are the Catholic periodicals, used by all classes for weekly religion reports.
Sister Joan Marie is kept busy sorting and preparing catalogue cards for the new books added to the library this year. A view of the newly arranged library.English classes this year have been organized on a plan for ungraded development, with some working on basic skills in Language Arts , others developing speed and comprehension in Speed Reading, and others choosing the level of work at which they wish to study. At the beginning of a unit, all in regular English classes receive assignment sheets with basic and advanced levels of assignment. Each one is free to choose the level at which he desires to work.
As a special feature of senior English during the second semester , advanced students were permitted to do ir.dependent study, holding seminars with the teacher several days a week. Special emphasis has been placed on composition and vocabulary building , as well as discussion techniques in developing insights in literature.
"Let me see," muses Senior Mark Buessing. "What good figure of speech can I use to impress her?" "Gee, w ho ever said writing was easy? It's hard, slow work. " "Ha! Now I have it! Nothing succeeds like success. This ought to get me a '1' at least!" "Circle! Circle!" And juniors prepare a reading drama of "Every Man", a Morality Play.In a year in which the United States made its first successful landing on the moon, the importance of science in the life of man has been greatly emphasized. In order to prepare students for a place in a scientific age, Seton inc l u des in its curriculum courses in math and science. Beginning in the freshman year, pupils study general science. In Biology
they follow the BSCS Course, to develop an understanding of plant and animal life through study of the cell. Emphasis is on experimentation to discover similarities of structure and function. Thus the lab becomes a preparation for the lesson, rather than an illustration.
As class begins, math students check with Mr. McMillan for assignments or help, as 1onte Straight is doing in Geometry. Individual study enables each to work at his own pace. Often pupils like Michelle Fitzgerald and Elmer Parker get together to solve some problem When many run into similar difficulties, Mr. McMillan will explain each step to the group. Gradually, as explanations become clear, hands begin to wave, offering solutions, as Mary Pitterle seems most anxious to do.
Chemistry uses the Chern Study method with emphasis also on discovery. Students find that drawing conclusions from experiment in the lab is a skill that each must develop for himself, rather than be taught.
Janet Posz and Monte Straight examine bacteria cultures from their environment. Above: Sister Constance adjusts the crucible for Isabel Ortiz, Mary Ann Presseller and Lauriena La Haye.Because a kno\\ledge of the world and its cultures is essential to life today, all Sctonians arc involved in some phase of history; freshmen and sophomores in history; juniors in American; and seniors in U.S. and Arizona Constitutions together with Problems of Democracy.
In this way pupils are encouraged to evaluate the problems of today in the light of the past, and thus reach a balanced world view.
Through the use of films and film strips together with recordings of famous speeches , teachers aim to make history come alive Participation in Student United 'ations, the Voiceof Democracy Contest , and the Conference of Christians and prepares stud en t s to take an active part in civic affairs
1rs. Suzanne Verardo helps Tricia Ford with research for history. Mrs . Paulette Linder answers a question brought up by her American history class . Sister Mary Ethel seems to enjoy her discussion of Roman architecture.Art classes, together with mechanical drawing, were introduced this year to foster the c r eat i v e powers of those who were interested. During the first semester classes were under the direction of 1r. Gregory Babb.
For the second semester 1rs. • ·ancy Taylor took over the work. Beginning \\ ith the basic p r in ci p a 1 s of design in line and color, classes have gone on at their own pace to individual projects.
Sandy Ruhland puts finishing touches to her tempora drav.ing, oblivious of all around her.
Mrs Nancy Taylor makes a suggestion about his geometrical design to Ricky Garnica . Others study design in magazines or plan original sketches.
Mr Babb evaluates a drawing for Oscar De l ei Chuck Dayton seems p l e as e d v;ith his \\Ork; and Joe Mendoza concentrates on his plan
For the first time Seton has offered three modern languages in addition to Latin. With the help of 1rs. Rosemarie Connover, a graduate of Heidleberg University, who has volunteered her s e r vi c e s to teach both French and German, the department has expanded. Mrs. Connover has been able to enrich her classes with slides of places she has been which are related to the class work.
1r. Felix has brought a new dimension to his classes in Spanish by grouping students for in de p e n dent study. Those with better backgrounds in the language can go ahead, some attaining even college level work.
Latin classes, under the direction of Sister 1ary Ethel, continue to give better students a foundation for the classics and the study of Romance languages.
Anna Mendoza regards a wood carving of DonQuixote as she reports on the play, l\1AN FROM La l\1ANCHA, seen in ·ovember by the students.
Mary Arriaga, orma Jimenez, and Doreen Delci use earphones to follow a Spanish recording, while the class engages in conversation.
Mr . Richard Felix works at his desk checking Spanish tests for his class.
Seton's business headed by Sister Patricia, includes typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, and office practice. The ba.iic kills needed to fill an office position are taught here. Students find that constant practice is the key to fast typing and quick manipulation of the adding machines.
Right: The photographer found this typing class busy at work on the day's jobs. Below: Mary Arriaga and Rosa Rodarte, with th e assistance of Sister Patricia, use the adding machines in office practice. Mrs Connover checks the pronunciation of Karla Foster as she reads a dialogue in the German class .
Home Economics classes, under the direction of 1rs. Paulette Linder, spent the first semester studying fabrics, patterns, and techniques of fitting. By the end of the semester studentshad completed a variety of clothes ranging from skirts and jumpers to wool coats. Some girls used class projects to make clothes for younger members of the family.
During second semester, classes experimented with planning and serving of meals for social occasions, and studied nutrition and balanced meal planning. On several occasions they served a meal, inviting a faculty member as guest.
In freshmen health class , Oscar Montano and Kevin Clinch explain the function of the heart after drawing it on the board.
Mr. Joe Martinez refinishes a table top, part of his constant work to keep Seton bright.
Faculty and students realize that many behind-the-scene people are needed to keep a school running smoothly; the same is true for Seton. Besides the credit we give to Mr. Martinez, we recognize the work of Mr. Montano and all those who have helped in the office.
We are especially grateful to the many parents, especially the Setonian Club, for all they have done to help financially and personally.
Mr. Raul Montano checks bus tickets for Angela Radzio, Barbara Martin, and Regina Straight.
Blue skies and sunny, mild winter days, combined with dry climate, have made Arizona one of the popular winter resorts of the country Beginning in ovcmber, when days begin to grow cooler, and reaching a peak in February and March, the number of tourists each year make the hotel and motel business one of the most profitable industries in the state
Golfing, horseback riding, and sightseeing are among the most popular winter pastimes.
Mrs. Marilyn Black took over duties as girl's health and physical education teacher for the second semester at Seton, Her avid interest in basketball has given the girls their first experience of class basketball,
Girls' physical education classes profited this y ear f rom new equipment purchased for the department, A trampoline, tumbling mats, and archery equipment provided a variety of experiences designed to help keep the girls physically fit
In addition to regular gym classes, girls have participated in intra- mural volleyball, basketball, and softball.
Left: Sandy Aguilar and Kathy Posz demonstrate the skills they have learned on the trampoline. Juana Schmelzle waits her turn to experiment.
Below: Girls' physical education class enjoys an out-ofdoor game of volleyball during class.
1970 TRACK SCHEDULE
March 21
April 10
April 11
April 20
April 25
April 29
May 6
May 9
Championship
Seton cagers down Judson in the championship game on March 1, to claim the state AISAC title for the second time. Pat Althoff was named Most Valuable Player He was also named to the All- State Independent Team with Tom Camp t e 11. Doug Koppinger was selected on the All- State second team, Left: A tense moment in the c ham pions hip gam e against Judson. Joe 1eade, 22; and Pat Althoff, 34
• Southern Arizona
• Chandler J. V.
•• Orme Ranch
• Apache Junction
• Judson, S Az.
• Judson High
•• Apache Junction
•• A. I. S. A. C. State Track Meet.
CROSS COUNTRY: Row 1, Elmer Parker, Joe Cordeiro, Row 2, P au 1 Martinez, Dan Coon, Coach, Marshall Reynolds, Chuck Dayton. TRACK TEAM: Row 1 , Ernie Morales, Joe Presseller, Eddie Samora, Ricky Bouchard, Doug Stanfel, Joe Cordeiro, Bruce Reynolds, Richard Landini. Row 2, Mike Kraus, Mgr Marshall Reynolds, Keith Barone, Dave Kollasch, Bob ·icolaus, Tom Camptell, Monte Straight , Steve Haler, Mark Ruwart, Coach TurkevichSeniors Joe Mendoza and Connie 0' 'eal were crowned Homecoming King and Queen for the year 1969 at halftime of the Homecoming game against ;\laricopa. Seniors of the Queen's court included David Kollasch, ;\1ary Lou Posz, Bruce Reynolds, and i\lary Lambdin. Cro· ning the royalty were Ricky • Ticolaus and Lorraine Serrano.
Underclass attendants were Junior Ernie Vasquez and
Sandy Ruhland and Sophomore Lee-Ann Fisher
The night before the game, spirit was sparked by a bonfire held on Seton's practice field where a dummy representing a !\faricops "Ram," was tossed into the fire. Cheerleaders decorated the goal posts with red and gold and held up a homecoming victory harm r through which Big Red came charging.
Ernie Vas quez and Sand y R uhland
Opening the Homecoming half time activities was Senior Ellen Nettesheim, chosen to ride as the Seton Sentinelfor 1969. Ellen, dressed in traditional costume, and holding the Seton banner, led the procession of cars bearing candidates onto the field. Two members ofthe court , Joe and Ernie , were not in uniform because of injuries suffered in previous games. Junior and sophomore attendants were elected by their classes. The King and Queen were elected by the student body and announced at half time.
Goal posts after the team has entered the field, scattering cheerleaders.
Seton Sentinels wound up the 1 69 season with a S-4 record for the second time. It is interesting to note that the five home games were all victories. The strangeness of their surroundings, the long trips, and the strength of their opponents proved toomuchforthe Sentinels. Two of the away games this year were out of state against AA schools. This fact, together with injuries helps to explain the losses.
Players on the bench eagerly wait for a chance to participate in the battle against Maricopa. Even "Honey" seems p l e as e d as Ellen Nettesheim represents the Seton Sentinel at Homecoming.
At right: Exuberant Sentinels carry Coach Camptell from the field.
The Sentinels secured their Homecoming victory by a 39-0 score over the Maricopa Rams. On the first play Tom Camptell threw 60 yards to Tom Bachertforthe first TD. Then Bachert hauled in another SO yard TD toss from Camptell in the third period.
Camptell ran one in himself f r om the six to widen the ever growing margin. Dave Kollasch sprinted 30 yards on his first run fo r a TD, and plunged from the four yard line for another
Coaches said the offensive and the defensive line turned in their best performance.
A penny for your thoughts, Coach Turkovich and Coach Camptell. Who's in trouble?
Below: Enthusiastic fans register tension and joy in varied ways. Just where is the center of action?Greg Shanks
Ken 1ason
Dave Debold
Dave Kollasch
Tom Camptell
-Tackle
-End
-Center
-Back
-Quarterback
Jerry Langston Back Bruce Reynolds Guard Dan Huelskamp Center Tom Camptell, quarterback, signs a WAC Letter of Intent to attend the U of A on a full scholarship.
Coaches Camptell, Crandall, and Turkovich discuss bask c t b a 11 scores with Father Brogan.
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS in formation: Connie 0 1 ' eal, Olga Camptell, Carolyn Serrano, i\1ary Jo Langston, and Mary Lambdin, Captain.
JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Lee Ann Fisher, Maureen Ryan, Debbie Post, Kathy l\1eyer, Carol Sapienza.
STUDENT COU. CIL in discussion: Left to Right: Alice Ford, Bruce Reynolds, President; Frances Ford, Lisa I Iabeeb, Sandra Ruhland, 1ary Jo Langston, 1ary Lou Posz. Standing: Ron Granstra, Richard Landini, Eddie Samora, Vera Koppinger, Keith Barone, and Kevin Clinch.
Varsity Cheerleaders. Above: Jl.Ulior Varsity Cheerleaders. Below: Student Council.
Seton students taking part in the Model United 1 ations held in 'ovember represented S\\eden and Chile. Under the guidance of Sister Mar'y Ethel, the students gathered information for the General Assembly and for the Disarmament Commission. They spent two days in Tucson attending assemblies and holding caucus meetings in their hotel rooms.
In the chocolate drive held in late January to raise funds for Seton, prizes for high salesmen \\ent to Olga Camptell, highest, Becky Mcl\lillan, second highest, and Anthony Brunkala, third. Dave Kollasch won the quota drawing for the television set. rhe School surpassed their goal at the begin'ling of the drive.
Delegates to the Model United 'ations \\ere, left to right: Kathy Posz, Miriam Day, Mary Ann Pressellcr, Cathy Canavan, Dave Kollasch, Jerry Langston, 1ary Lambdin, Bruce Reynolds, Frances Ford, and 1ary Lou Posz. Right: , 'orma jimenez, ?\1aureen Ryan, and Olga Camptell discuss their selling techniques in the Chocolate Drive. It's boys against girls in this volleyball game of the sophomore P. E. class.
Student s chose Edd i e Samora and Debbi e Walker as t he 1 970Va l ent i ne K i ng and Q ueen of Hearts They presided at the sem i- fo r ma l Va l enti ne Dance he l d i n t he gym Th i s was t he fi rst dance sponsored by the freshmen.
Yearbook Editors, Mary Ann Presseller and Lisa Habeeb, after attending an eleven-day yearbook workshop in Flagstaff during the summer of 1969, began work on the SETO 'IAN with zest and new ideas The staff planned layouts and pictures, but as deadlines drew ncar, the burden fell heavily on the editors and adviser, Sister M Rebecca
Left: Editors of the 1970 SETO IA , Mary AnnPresscllcr and Lisa Habeeb, come to a dead stop as tne last deadline is ready for the printer
Below: The 1970 Setonian Staff: i "orma Jimenez, Isabel Ortiz, Rosa Rodarte, Sharon Clinch, photography; Dave Kollasch, sports; Lisa Habeeb, Mary Ann Presseller, Elaine Walsh, art work; and Lauriena La Ilaye
Clusters of full, round orange and yellow spheres, contrasting with the dark green of the foilage, characterize the citrus of the Valley
Beginning late in ovember and continuing through early summer, fruit growers harvest and process the oranges, grapefruit, and lemons to be shipped as far north as Canada Desert fruit has become one of the most profitable products of Arizona.
Dear Graduates:
We hope you will profit by the opportunities you have been given atSeton, as well as by those that lie before you. As the poet John Oxenham has said:
To every man there openeth
A way, and ways, and a way,
And the high soul climbs the high way,
And the low soul gropes the low;
And in between on the misty flats,
The rest drift to and fro;
But to every man there openeth
A high way and a low,
And every man decideth
The way his soul shall go
WESTER ' AUTO - The Family Store
64 San Marcos Place, Chandler
CO :1'.1E'S CAFE
339 S. Arizona Ave. , Chandler
l\1 G S S POR TI 'G GOODS
25 S. MacDonald, l\1esa
CHANDlER WOODWORKS A D UPHOLSTER!. 'G CO.
288 S. Washington, Chandler 963-4248
MR. A D MRS. R. S. IA!v1BDI ' 529 W. Toledo St., Chandler
VILLAGE REALTY- 1yrtle Rice, Broker 740 • Country Club, 1esa 964-1729
J. D. BASENJI, A. 0.
MR . AND MRS. AlFREDO BELLO
A 'GEL ZAMORA AND JUA ITA BELLO
l\1R. AND MRS. JOSEIH BUELNA
MR. AND 1RS. CARL DAY
MR. A D I\.1RS. OSCAR G. DELCI
LUCY RODARTE Al\U KE ' FOLEY
RO' HODGES
RICHARD 1A VIS A :0 '0Rl\1A JIME 'EZ
I\.1R. A 'D 1RS. RAI\10 'JIME, 'EZ
I\.1R. A 'D MRS. SALVADOR JI 1E 'EZ
DEA KRA 1ER Al\U 1ARY LAMBDI '
SUZA ' 'E M LYNCH
TOM LY 'CH
ROY BUELNA A D EUZABETH l\1ARTI,'
FRA K ESTOR
KENT KAUF\1Al\, A :0 CO JE 0 1 :EAL
MR. A 'D I\.1RS ROBERT W. 0 1 EAL
MR. A 'D 1RS. IG 'ACIO PAREDES
;\1R. AND J\1RS. f. J POSZ
COL. A 'D l\1RS. A. T. RI I
CAPT. A, D l\1RS. S . A. RODARTE
1R. A 'D l\1RS. S. B. RODARTE
EDDIE LOPEZ A D ROSY ROSALES
BE 'NY L. ROSALES A D LORI SOZA
ALAJ\U TO 'Y
MR Ar\D MRS. 'OEL B. TYREE
RS • PAC..¥-.'C.R5' 5\\
f \t.lE
M A"'\l.CN
GOOD LUCK to the ClASS OF 1970
Your Rainbow Bakery Man BOB MARTINEZ
For your School supplies
• Typewriters
Gifts
Hallmark cards Party goods See CHANDLER STATIONERS
58 S. San Marcos Place 963-4069
Ambulance Service
14 West Hulet Drive 963-6351
Chandler, Arizona
Serving Chandler Since 1948 Congratulations to the Class of 1970
Look to your nearby Valley Bank office for friendly guidance as you enter the business world. We are vitally interested in you, for tomorrow's Arizona leaders will come from your ranks. We u·ant you as a customer, and will apprcciatr' your account, however ,;rrHlil. Y0ur banker can serve you all your life , so join th" bank that offers morr', the hank that give. you the finest personal sen icr' in Arizona!
Ford Falcon Fairlane
Mustang Thunderbird Ford Trucks
EARNHARDT FORD SALES CO
BOO Arizona \ve
Bus Phone 963-6311
1obile Phone 252-5396 Chandler , AZ
Congratulations
Class of 70 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Council #3121
Chandler, Arizona
Congratulations
Class of 1970
LEWIS DRUG CO.
43 E. Main Mesa 969-8144
Pharmacy Cosmetics
DEPARTMENT STORE
WESTERN AND SPORTSWEAR
Scottsdale
Brown at 1stAve. WHS-5118
Scottsdale 54 E. Main WHS-8391
Chandler
67 W. Boston Y03-4496
CONGRA TUIA TIO S to the Class of 1970
from 1969-70 STUDENT COU CIL
Seton High
SOS EXTERMINATING
Termite and Pest Control
All Work Guaranteed
Herman Lanie - Owner
P. 0. Box 21, Chandler 963-6171
HIGHLAND HOOSE RESTAURANT
479 Arizona Avenue
Chandler
Congratulations
Class of 1 70
Fine M ex ican Food
Cocktail Loun'"'e
2155 W. Broadway
Owners: Edward G • 1argaret Samora
Esta Buena
"Congratulations, Class of '70"
ROSAMOND'S FASHIONS Dress Shop
Portraits-Children-Weddings- Commercial Specializing in School Photography
Furniture-Carpets
Appliance- TV
261 South Arizona Avenue
Chandler 963-5252
SUN SPORTS
"Headquarters for all team supplies lettermen sweaters. "
1022 'orth Arizona Avenue
Chandler 963-5477
"Congratulations, Seniors"
72 West Boston
Chandler, Arizona
Walgreen Agency
101 West Main Mesa, Arizona
Men's Shaving Lotions
Girls' Colognes
All popular brands
Congratulations Class of 1970
ANTHONY ' S
c. R. Anthony Co.
North Park Plaza
Sewing Machines
Vacuwn Cleaners
VIKING SEWING CENTER AND FABRICS
44 S San Marcos Place
Chandler 963-7151
DRIVE-l N CLEANERS
"One Day Service"
39 North Arhona Avenue
Chandler, Arizona 963-4017
Building Materials
Paint, Hardware
Glass Panels
DENVER DISCOUNT STORE
85 E. Denver St.
Chandler, Arizona
BOB ALTHOFF REALTOR
598 N. Arizona Avenue
P. 0. Box K
963-4240 or 963-3447
Office Home
"CONGRATUIATIO S"
HANK DEBOLD Auctioneer
JACK'S POOR BOYS SERVICE
500 S Arizona Ave Chandler, Ariz 963-9844
CO GRATULA TIO S
JENNING'S ELECTRONICS
Sales (, Service
Packard Bell and Panasonic
Chandler North Park Plaza
Best Wishes
PEACHES & JIM'S INN
155 S. Arizona Ave. Chandler, Arizona
FRAN'S BEAUTY SALON
Frances Madril
598 1/2 N. Ariz Ave Chandler 963-6513
PAT'S COLOR WHEEL
H. "Pat" Morrison
61 South Stapley Mesa 969-7791
Benjamin Moore
Paints CHANDLER JEWELRY
Wyler I ncaflex thrives on heavy duty wear, while its styling shmes at the smartest affair. The inside secret on its precision performance: the exclus1ve lncaflex balance wheel, guaranteed agamst shock for l1fe-replaced FREE if ever broken
For women: Wyler watches in time with fashion.
For men: Wyler makes handsome watches that are guaranteed waterproof as long as crystal is intact, genuine parts used. Startmg at $29.95, Wyler offers uncompromising quality, out· standing value.
See our Wyler specials, today.
Good Luck from
Bill Canavan; Jay & Gen Secord
Dick & Phyllis Landini
Elmer & Johanna Parker
Marsh & Mary Reynolds
Our Congratulations to the Class of 1970
Christ the King Chur ch Mesa
Chandler
"From Floor to Roof"
"Our shoes take you where the fun is 11
orth Park Plaza - Chandler
Congratulations and Best Wishes
(Across from St Mary's)
Chandler, Arizona
Cam eras-Projectors
Film-Photo Finishing
THE CARD AND CAMERA CORRAL
39 South MacDonald Mesa , Arizona 964-3233
ALLSTATE
Sears , Roebuck and Co Building
1006 Arizona Ave
Chandler 963 - 6421
Congratulations to the Class of 1 70
J.F. PRESSELLERS
1ARY \RRIAGA Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4; G. A A -1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club- 3
HEl\'RY BUEL A. Football-!, 2; Baseball-!, 2, 3,4; Spanish Club- 3; Lettermen's Club- 2, 3; Drag R acing- 4
1ARK BUESSI 'G Baseball- ! ; Basketball-!; Spanish Club - 3; Class Representative- !
TOl\1 CAMP TELL. Football- 1, 2, 3,4; Baseball1,2,3,4 Basketball-1,2,3,4; Track-3,4; 1ost Valuable Player in Football- 2, 3
ALBERT G E 0 R G E CAR DE AS Spanish Club- 3; Drag Racing- 4 ,
DAN I EL J , COO Football- !, 2, 3; Valent i ne King- 3; Class President- 2; Homecoming Attendant- 2; Rotary Club Student of the 1onth- 4
DAVID DEBOLD Football- 1,2,3,4; Raseball- 1, 2, 3, 4; Track- 3, 4; Spanish Club- 3; lettermen's Club2, 3, 4 ,
OSCAR DE LC I. Basketball-! , 2; Conference of Christians and Jews De l egate- 4; Drag Racing- 4
TERESA FISHER Valentine Queen- 3; Homecoming Attendant- 2; Chorus- 1, 2; Seton i an Staff- 3; Pep Club - 3
FRANCES \NN FORD. Student Council Vice - President- 4; G A. A -1, 2, 3, 4 - President; Class Secretary Trumpet- 3; Un i ted ·ationsDelegate4,
LISA HABEEB SETO I A Editor- 4; Student Council Secretary - 4; Chorus-1,2,3; G A A. - 1,2; Pep Club- 3
DANNY HU ELS KA MP. Football- 2, 4; Baseba ll- !; Spanish Club- 3; Drag Racing -4
NOR MAJ I ME EZ . Setonian Staff-4; Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4 ; G. A . A . -1 .
KENT KAUFMANN . Valentine Candidate- 3; Spanish Club - 3; Rotary Club Student of the Month-4 ,
DAV I D KOLLASCH. Football- 1, 2, 3 , 4; Homecoming Candidate - 4; United 'ations Delegate- 3,4; SET01 'IAN Sports-4; Track- 3, 4
DEAN KRAMER. Spanish Club- 3; Rotar y Student of the Month- 4; \ alentine Attendant- 3 ; Basketball-!
MARY LAMBDIN Cheerleader- 2, 3, 4; Captain-4; Class Vice- President - 3; Chorus- 1, 2, 3, 4; U. N Delegate- 4; G A A. -1.
JERRY LA GSTO -Football- 1, 3, 4; U. ' Delegate- 4; Lettermen's Club- 2, 3, 4; Baseball- !, 4; Spanish Club- 3
PAULR MARTINEZ. Basketball-1,3,4; Spanish Club - 3; Track- 3,4
JOE MENDOZA. Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming King-4; Football- 2, 3; Spanish Club- 3; Drag Racing - 4
ELLE ETTESHEIM. Transfer- 3; Chorus- 3, 4; Sentinel for Homecoming- 4
CO NIE 0' EAL. Homecoming Queen-4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader- 4; Class Secretary- Treasurer3; Class Vice - President- 4 .
ISABEL ORTIZ. Chorus-1; TRUMPET Staff- 2, 3; Spanish Club - 3; Pep Club - 3; SETONIAN Staff- 4 .
MARY LOU POSZ Class President- 4; TRUMPET Editor- 3; Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4; U.N Delegate- 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant- 3; Candidate - 4
MARY A PRESSELLER SETONIAN Staff- 3; Edi tor -4; U.N Delegate - 3,4; Chorus-1,2,3,4; Class Secretary- Treasurer- 4; TRU 1PET Staff- 2, 3 .
ROBERT QUARLES Transfer- 2; Drag Racing- 4
JOHN QUAR TY Baseball- 1, 2, 3, 4; Track- 3; Spanish Club-3; Drag Racing- 4
BRUCE R E Y K 0 L D S. Student Council President- 4; F o o tb a 11-1, 2, 3, 4; Track- 3, 4; Class President- 3; Homecoming Candi date- 4
ROSA RODAR T? TRUMPET Staff- 2, 3; SETONIA Staff- 3, 4; Chorus-1, 2, 3; G A A. -1; Pep Club - 3
JOHN RUHLAND Transfer- 2; Drag Racing -4
GREG SHANKS Footba ll- !, 2, 3, 4; Rotary Student of the Month- 4; Baseball- !; Track- 4
