1973

Seton ian 1973 "

Seton ian

1973

Contents: Faculty .............. 5 Academics .......... 10 Underclasses ........ 21 Seniors .............. 29 Sports .............. 35 Activities ............ 49

The Setonian is published by the seniors of Seton High School, Chandler, Arizona.

Being Young, Being Together,

Being Happy, Being One , We entered as individuals, separate from each other.

We looked out from our private worlds and saw a friend.

Nothing sudden, nothing startling, maybe just a grin or glance.

Like a butterfly escaping from its chrysalis, we emerged from ourselves, encouraged by this giving spirit. . .

3

... These Were the Beginnings

4

Faculty and Academics

LeadersThose Who Care About Dreams-

Education • . .

A drawing out, a developing

of knowledge, of insights, of ideals.

But education implies a teacher, a leader, one who challenges, who inspires confidence, who evaluates, or approves.

Such a one is Bishop McCarthy, a shepherd, a leader of the flock, who is equally interested in a ll of his children.

Such a man, too, is Fr. Hillman, educator, principal, friend .

And his assistant, Fr. Gauthier, who readily opens his door to the problems of any student who might seek his assistance.

Father John G. Gauthier Administrative Assistant Religion Mathematics

The Administrative Assistant- -assisting.

Teachers do more than just guide us through complex math problems, intricate sentence structure, and fascinating lab experiments.

They help us form our very identities with the wisdom that could only come from experience and desire to share with others.

Mr. Edward Mulvey Dean of Students Athletic Adviser Religion

"And who has Opportunity Hall tonight, Coach?"

Sister Paul Marie, SC Mathematics Senior Adviser

Sister Mary Simone, CHM Religion Guidance Director Senior Adviser

7

About Goals and Us

Sister Josepha, OP Spanish Music Sophomore Adviser Mr. Tom Butler English Speech and Drama Sophomore Adviser

Sister M. Rebecca, SC English Journalism Freshman Adviser Sister Stella Marie, SC History Bookkeeper Freshman Advisor

Sr. Stella 1arie agrees, "A bookkeeper's work is never done" is more truth than poetry.

Mr. Vincent Sheridan P.O. D .

American History Junior Adviser

Mr. Dennis Novy Science Boys' Health Boys' P. E. Coach

8

Sister Joan Marie, SC librarian Sacristan AV Director

Mr. Sheridan reads to his class, "The Surgeon General has found that cigar smoking (chewing?) is hazardous to your health!"

Sister Magdalene, SSJ Science Spanish Sister M. Maurine, CHM Registrar Secretary

Mrs. Betty Jane Brown Home Economics

Mrs. Carol Keilen Business Education

Mrs. Kathleen Schmidt Art Miss Barbara Randall Girls' Health Girls' P. E. Coach

9

Guidance Directs Decisions for Future These things we have to decide, and the choice will be our own.

But we need not make decisions without guidance, nor need we make them all alone.

From our guides in these decisions we seek for counsel and accept the help of those who care.

High school is a time for dreams, and for reaching to the world beyond.

Yet there comes a time when we face reality-finally and alone.

Will it be college?

Will it be marriage?

Or will it be a job?

In what direction are we going? Why?

10

He Is the Light "While you have the light, believe in the light, that you may become sons of light." And the light of the Spirit filled our beings. The light spread and entered our minds, and suddenly, we oould learn! The light shone from our eyes and we could see! And the light glowed in our hearts and we could love!

11

Science-Discovering Relation of Life and Ma

And their relation to life.

In physics we discover the interrelation of math and science.

Light, heat, energy, protoplasm, enzymes, and gravityall unite in the science of life, of human grov.1:h and advancement.

Science is discovering.

In I. P. S. , as freshmen, we discover science itself-a wide field.

In biology we discover life processestheir origin, growth, and conservation.

In chemistry we discover inanimate elements-hydrogen, oxygen, argon-

12

r

Home Ec. Plans Future All girls dream of the future; of the days when we'll have a home of our own; of the times when we'll do the little things that mean so much in a happy home: Sewing, baking a birthday cake, planning to keep the family happy.

All girls dream.

Perhaps it's those home ec classes that will tide the dreams over and make them a reality.

13

Art Expresses Wonder The wonder of life and the wonder of one 1s a ware ness of life is art.

It is a reaching out to an understanding of one's inner self.

It is the ability to take a vision and express it in one's own unique way.

To discover all that holds beauty is art, whether it be one of nature's creations or man's.

Thus art students at Seton now can truly say, 11 I came, I drew, I conquered. 11

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Everyone Sang Everyone's voice was suddenly lifted; And beauty came Like the setting sun.

My heart was shaken with tears And horror drifted away. . • 0 but, Everyone was a bird; and the song Was wordless; the singing Will never be done.

15

A Look at the Past-a Thought of the Future We studied the life of peoples past and remembered.

We argued the problems of peoples present and reflected.

We searched for the answers of peoples' future and dreamed.

problems of democracy we saw the scars of war, the confusion resulting from one man's quest for power, and the struggle of a thinking people to achieve freedom.

And we realize that our chance is coming soon, with the power to shape the world through our knowledge of other men's mistakes.

In world cultures, American history, and

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Spanish Unites Neighbors The Mexican-American heritage is strongly evident in Arizona life . As our friends south of the border beckon, we struggle to master their tongue. Through films, tapes, and even a trip to :.'v1exico, we set out to deepen our understanding of our southern brothers and of the part that Spain has held in shaping their history.

17

English, Speech Help Us Discover Ourselve Contemporary drama, creative writing, journalism and research papers were just a few of the challenging "mini-courses" presented in English classes. They showed us that no struggle is equal to the struggle of letting ourselves be known, and, in that process, of discovering who we are .

laughter, because there is poetry in the hearts of men, together with grace and freedom and love and those realities which none understands, yet which everyone feels.

Speech and drama classes also helped us discover our 1nner selves. At times we traveled through a world of fantasy, but, after the make-up was removed and

In English we learned to realized that there is a time for

18

the spot lights dimmed, we returned to our real world, finding ourselves more experienced, more confident, more prepared to participate in forensic tournaments and oratorical contests.

By means of English, speech, and drama, we shared with our friends and teachers our ideas, and they in return enriched our lives.

19

Math-In Relation to Life The intricate patterns elude us, the sound logic and reasoning baffle us, the complex proofs astound us, but math holds a key to life, a solution to the problems we confront in our daily living.

It trains us, disciplines us, prepares us to relate one branch of knowledge to another as we utilize math in the study of Science.

I

20

Under Class

Men

Freshmen-Freshmen-Freshmen-Freshmen Elizabeth cuna Stephen Ashby Mary Jo Bliss Kevin Carey Barbara Chilsen

Abe Contreras Sylvia Contreras David Delci Diana Duvall

Amy Ford Catherine Fraser Mary Cae Freymuth Andrew Fuentes

Elaine Grambley Cynthia Groover Tamara Gruver Jesus Gomez

Catherine Haler Rosemarie Jennings

Remember that first day? Freshmen, you're just beginning.

Freshmen-Freshmen-Freshmen-Freshmen

Andy and Elaine, what a great way to start your years at Seton -- Freshmen Homeroom Representatives.

Robert Kraus Julie Langston

Cathy Lockhart Kevin Lynch James Martin Carlos Martinez

Julie Ann McDonald Susan Meade Debi Mendivil James Mendoza

Mark Meyer Sally Mulvey Susan Mulvey Leslie O' eal

Sherri Ortiz Louis Paredes Janice Petticrew John Pitterle Laurie Preston

Veronica Racl Denyse Renna David Roberti Robert Roberti Mike Ruiz

Theresa Serrano Mary Helen Soto Clay Starr Cindy Stratman

Judy Trevizo Jayne Troyer Judy Van Dillen

Jim Hoover

Dwayne Walker Elizabeth Webb Julie Wende

\

Sandra Westendorf Victoria Wolff

George Zazueta Karen Preston

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Sophomores-Sophomores-Sophomores Hard Work, Sophomores? Let it be a challenge to you!

Sandy Ashby Karen Brady

Lori Brice Elsa Contreras Ben Day

Dawn Fountain Vicky Golightly Janice Hall Ben Hartnell

Kathy Hite Diane Holderman Sheryl Hoover Sandy Kaczmarek Miles Killian

Scott Krall Tom Kulik Mary Jo LaHaye Patty McDonald Mary Ann Martinez

Robert Mendez Alfred Mendoza Arnold Ortiz Carol Pajak Caroline Parker

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Sophomores-Sophomores-Sophomores-Soph Linda Pfeiffer Bill Pitterle Frank Plughoff Diane Posz Cathy Presseller

Mark Renna Gerald Romero Fred Ruhland

Patrick Ruwart Tom Ryan Larry Sanks

Diane Soto Anthony Tobin Mary Gene Troyer

Ann Webster Karen Wolff

Linda Wortley

Sophomore class officers (from top to bottom): Larry Sanks, President; Frank Brady, Vice- President; Diane Holderman, Secretary; Diane Posz, Treasurer.

26

J uniors-J uniors-J uniors-J uniors-J uniors-J un

GH Maria Acosta

c 00

Junior class officers (FROM LEFT TO RIGHT): Steve Wolff, President; Margaret Ford, Vice-President; Cathy Hartnell, Secretary.

Ann Canavan Terrance Carey

Charles Ciraolo Tom Coon Mary Cordeiro

Debby Darko Tim Debold Debbie Delci Margaret Ford

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J uniors-J uniors-J uniors-J uniors-J uniors-J u

Kristin Habeeb Jeff Harden

Cathy Hartnell Elise Killian Merle McDonald

John Mendoza Mark Petticrew Elizabeth Secord

Eddie Soto Miriam Tardibuono Steve Wolff

I learn in friendship that there is another with whom I can laugh, and talk; someone to call my name, who knows me, to whom I need not explain myself or defend myself.

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Seniors

To the Faculty, Administration, and Students of Seton High School: Monica Powers I want to say something to all of you who have become a part of the fabric of my life.

TI1e color and texture which you have brought into my being have become a son"', and I want to sing it forever.

There is an energy in us which makes things happen when the paths of other persons touch ours and we have to be there and let it happen.

Tom Brady

Teresa Brice Vice -President R osemary Brunkal a Arthur Buel na

Sharon Ceccoli Kevin Clinch Deborah J. Corderio

30

From the Class of '73

Barbara Ellison

When the time of om particular sunset comes om thing, om accomplishment won't really matter a great deal.

But the clarity and care with which we have loved others will speak with vitality of the great gift of life we have been for each other.

-Brother Gregory 'orbet

Regis Ford

Trisha Ford Ron Granstra Richard Hominda

Dorothy Jennings Richard Johnson Vera Koppinger

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Tom Kraus ancy J .rochalk Frank Leon

Barbara • 1artin Olivia Martinez Bill 1aurer

There is a time for peace because people find time to speak their values to one another, to love one another, to laugh with one another, and to tell one another that they have wept.

Ricky Maurer

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Carlos Mendez Karen Me yer Secretary Oscar Montano

Mike Pitterle Mike Porter Mike Renna

We shared with friends our idea, (Senior Slave Day), and they enriched our lives. . • Pay here.

Karen Roberti

"So what's it to you that I shave my legs?!"

33

Gerry Ruhland Dan Ryan President Cathy Soto

Mary Helen Soto Lou Ann Urban Diane Walker

Doris Walsh Chris Wolff

The difference between a world of fantasy, and a kingdom of hope is a dream.

Sports

Team Overcomes Late Start

Football Team 1972. FRONT ROW: Richard Johnson, Bill 1aurer, Carlos Mendez, Rick Maurer, Art Buelna, Tom Brady, Kevin Clinch, Mike Renna, Dan Ryan, Gerry Ruhland: SECOND ROW: Alfred Mendoza, 1iles Killian, Mark Renna, Tom Kulik, tcrle McDonald, Tim Debold, John Mendoza, Tom Ryan, Fred Ruhland, Ben Hartnell; THIRD ROW: Coach 1ulvey, Kevin Lynch, Abe Contreras, Robert Roberti, Mike Ruiz, James 1endoza, Dwayne Walker, Tony Tobin, Assistant Coach 'ovy.

Football Schedule 1972

DATE

SCHOOL

SCORE

Sept.

29

G rard

0-24

Oct.

6

Antelope

0-54

Oct.

14

Payson

26- 0

Oct.

20

Judson

12-20

Oct.

26

Camp Verde

26- 0

Oct.

31

Hayden

6-38

Nov.

2

Hayden J. V.

12- 8

'ov.

3

pache Jet.

0-50

Tov.

11

Orme

36

2- 6

Practice! Practice! Practice! Since Insufficient numbers gave the Sentinels a late start this year, practice was intensified so that Sentinels would be prepared to meet their opponents with a team which included fourteen freshmen and sophomores.

37

Ten Sentinels Graduate

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OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Brady, Tackle; Carlos Mendez, Quarterback; Art Buelna, Halfback. BOTTOM ROW: Rick Maurer, Halfback; Gerry Ruhland, Punter and End; Mike Renna, Guard. BELOW, TOP ROW: Kevin Clinch, Fullback; Dan Ryan, Center; Bill Maurer, End. BOTTOM ROW: Richard Johnson, Defensive End; The senior backfield.

39

First Year in A.I.A. Proves Challenging

Varsity Team: LEFT TO RIGHT; coach Dennis Novy, John 1endoza, Tom Kraus, Tim Debold, Fred Ruhland, Geny Ruhland, Merle McDonald, Dan Ryan, 1ark Perricrew, Art Buelna, (\1TSSI .G FROM PICTURE) Bill , 1aurer and Rick Maurer.

J. V. Team: TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT; coach Dennis Novy, Tom Cook, Dave Roberti, Jim Hoover, Tom Ryan, Al Mendoza, Dave Delci, Miles Killian, BOTTOM ROW; Ben Hartnell, Steve Ashby, Mike Ruiz, Mark Meyer, Tony Tobin, Bob Kraus.

40

Six Senior Roundballers Graduate No. 20 Dan Ryan 22 Rick Maurer {MISSI 'G) 24 Art Bue lna 32 Gerry Ruhland 34 Tom Kraus 40 Bill Maurer { 1ISSING)

41

Seton Cagers Meet the Challenge of a Tough Class B Schedule

42

This year the basketball team found stiff competition among class B conference schools. Seton is in the same conference as Florence, Camp Verde, Phoenix Christian, Apache Junction, Hayden and Payson. The team failed to win any conference games. Their season record stood at 4 wins and 25 losses.

43

Baseball Team Shows Promise

BASEBALL TEAM: BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT; Earl Jones, Coach Butler, Carlos Martinez, Ed Soto, Jim Mendoza, Dave Roberti, Steve Wolff, Al Mendoza, Merle McDonald, John Mendoza. FROI\'T ROW: Ron Granstra, Tom Brady, Art Buelna, Gerry Ruhland, Richard Johnson, Bill Maurer.

Pitcher, Richard Johnson winds up to hurl a pitch across the plate.

44

Tom Brady, front, and Art Buelna, rear, were chosen as the good sportsmen on the baseball team.

Getting Into the Swing of Things

Golf was added to this year's sports activities.

The team members are: Tim Debold, Tom Brady, Art Buelna, Coach Mulvey, Jack De lei, and Kevin Clinch.

Track Team Faces Tough Schedule

TRACK TEAM: LEFT TO RIGHT; Gerry Ruhland, Miles Killian, Bob Kraus, Kevin Clinch, Dave Roberti, Coach 'ovy

Volleyball Team Takes Fourth at State Tourney The Volleyball team after an exceptionally fine season qualified to play in the state, class B, tournament.

The Seton girls came back with fourth place. TI1e trophy they won was the first for any Seton team to win since entering the A. I. A. this year.

VOLLEYBALL TEA. 1: LEFT TO RIGHT FRO 'TROW 1argaret Ford Caroline Parker Regis Ford Olivia Martinez Lou Ann Urban BACK ROW Kathy Hartnell Maria Acosta Diane Holderman Kathy Hite Vicky Golightly Coach Randall

Activities

Going Once? Going Twice?

Sold!

Is it ancient Rome?

Is it the old South of 1800 America? 'o, it's "Senior Slave Day" at Seton!

All loyal seniors with a sense of duty and purpose were sold to their future ''masters", by our expert auctioneer, Carlos Mendez. Bargaining was hot 'n' heavy, and after the fun, the work was begun.

Cars washed, books toted, lockers cleaned. For once, seniors were a captive audience!

48

The Spirit Behind the Sentinels A blur, a smile, a yell, A sigh, instant energ} . Screaming and flaming, Do' ·n, but not defeated. Hope when all is lost, Joy itself in Victory. Encouragement, enthusiasm, Fun. Our cheerleaders Got it!

A Dream Come True We dream of being kings or queens, all tied up in dramatic scenes, but when we wake, we realize, it's just a dream behind our eyes. But don't despair and don't give up.

"Hold fast to your dreams, For if they die, Life's a broken-win,.,ed bird, That cannot fly."

Vera Koppin"'er and Mike Renna held fast to their dreams, and during Homecoming '73, they actually became "king and queen". Lou Ann Urban and Dan Ryan, along with Sharon Ceccoli and Tom Brady, shared with their friends the unforgettable happiness of that evening by being their royal candidates. Underclassmer '\1erle 1cDonald and Margaret Ford served as Jr. Attendants and the Sophomores "ere represented

by Diane Holderman and Tom Ryan. ~o, go ahead and, "Dream your impossible dream . "

51

Spiritual, Material Projects Vary Seton Year

Laurie Preston is congratulated by Mr. 1ulvey for being top salesman of the Chocolet Drive, with Louis Pardes, Tim Debold, Jolm Pitterle, Kathy Barone, Regis Ford, and Diane Posz not far behind.

With God As Our Father . ..

"Peace", "Shalom", express our concern for others. During our Peace Week that was exactly what we were trying to display. Each day the word Peace was constructed inside the gym and prayers for Peace were heard over the P. A . During our Thursday Mass each class and the Faculty gathered together in a common purpose of praying for Peace . Then at the end of the week, we received the news that the P. 0 . W. 's were on their way to freedom and the U . S. ras on her way to Peace. And we finally learned that "brothers '111 are we . "

Representatives who presented Peace symbols at the offertory of the Peace Mass: Leslie O' ·eal, Julie Langston, Sr. Paul Marie, Regis Ford, and Miles Killian.

We Give Gifts •

lll

Gratitude.

"Thank-you" can be said many ways: with flowers, cards or prayers. But we at Seton decided to express our gratitude this Thanksgiving in a special way.

After listening to Dr. Stewart tell of the terrible poverty in the Amazon Region and watching his films of the battle against disease that the Esperanca mission is waging, we adopted the Doctor, Fr. Luke, and the entire mission as our pet project. At our Thanksgiving Mass we gave a little bit of the comforts of our lives to the suffering people of the Amazon. In this way we learned that giving of yourself means "thank-you" too.

53

Christmas Is .

Our Mary is a young girl called Karen.

And our Frenchmen, Japanese, fexican, and Spanish representatives look vaguely familiar. But when all raise their voices in the timeless, ageless melodies that have praised the Christ child for years, the real beauty of Christmas transcends national barriers.

54

Song of God's Love "And the Word was made flesh and dwelt among us. " We come to adore the child, in the guise of various nations, representing peoples from all ways of life, to give part of ourselves to the tiny Lord. We offer our joys and sorrows, weaknesses, and strengths; share with Him the simple joy of being alive!

55

Character-Leadership-Service -S cholarship National Honor Society

SEA TED: Tom Kraus, Ann Canavan, Elise Killian, Lou Ann Urban, Kevin Clinch, Sharon Ceccoli, Barbara Martin, Tom Brady, Mark Petticrew, Liz Secord, Cathy Hartnell. STANDING: Chris Wolff, Secretary; Karen Meyer, Vice-President; Teresa Brice, President; Mike Pitterle, Treasurer; Rev. John Hillm~n, Advisor.

They say we're the "chosen few", but we don't feel any different. We're just:

Football players, mischief makers, 'ot great book learners or world turners, We play around, then settle down And study a while, then run the mile Or swing a bat and things like that.

We like to ask, to seek, explore, Our burdens weigh a little more We study harder, which gets us farther We follow the rule, but don't be fooled We're just like you, we're people too!

1971-72 National Honor Society Induction, Seton's first. L. TO R.: Kathy Meyer, Pres.; Carol Sapienza, VicePres. ; Lou Ann Urban, Treasurer; Maureen Ryan, Secretary; Mary Jo Langston; Kevin Clinch; Lupe Soto; Fran Kulick; Susan Krochalk; Teresa Brice; Karen Meyer.

56

Student Officers Lead School We chose them to lead us and they accepted the responsibility. They organized and approved our activities, spoke on our behalf, represented us and our opinions and brought them to the faculty.

They became our mediators and kept students and teachers in constant communication.

Student Council officers, and Frank Brady, Soph.

Pres.; Dan Ryan, Sr. Pres.; Steve Wolff, Jr. Pres. ; Dave Roberti, Fresh. Pres.

Lou Ann Urban, Vice-President; Tom Kraus, Secretacy; Kevin crnch, President; Bill Pitterle, Treasurer.

Seton's FastTalkin, FreeSpeakin' Orators Seton's first venture into A. I. A. forensic competition resulted in a few surprises.

Teresa Brice placed fourth in ExtempoDebby Darko - Teresa Brice - Liz Secord raneous Speaking and Debby Darko reached finals in Interpretation of Literature during the Southwestern Championship Tournament. Lh Secord took first in state for Solo Acting and with Frank Plughoff, fifth, for duo acting. Miriam Tardibuono took second in state for Oral Interpretation and third for Humorous Reading and Karen 1eyer took fourth in state for Oratorical Analysis.

Forensic Team Plans trategy FRO 'T: T . Tobin , F. Ploughoff. SEA TED: D. Delci, K . Roberti, C. Derian. STA1 'DING: 1.

Tardibuono, Mr. Butler, Coach, M. Cordeiro, T .

Brice, K . 1eyer, and T .

Ryan.

Cupid Strikes Again!

Seton had a Valentine's Dance (sponsored by the Freshman class), at which a king and queen I found, were publicly and royally crowned. The attendants were ~ood friends of theirs: Merle McDonald and Maria Acost,a, Kathy Hartnell and John Mendoza. Then, Jack and Margaret come to the throne, To fetch their crowns that they now own.

Dan Ryan comes round, Gives Jack his crown, And Mary Soto with 1argaret's comes after. 'ow this poem, it may cause laughter, But, friends, just wait until time after, We'll all look back and want to remember Happenings like this that were part of our bliss.

59

Preparing for Leisure Time Wondering what Dri \"er's Education and Art have in common? Well, both Art and Driver's Education prepare us for our future leisure time. Some people enjoy the art of painting from a still life or doing a pen and ink creation, while others may prefer the art of cruising. Anyway, both are serious subjects that take a certain amount of practice to attain perfection.

STUD£ T "Tum the key and step on the accelerator, Bill, but please wait until I get out of reach," jokes Father Gauthier.

What is a Xipohanthes? Chloe and Scott seem to have captured a couple with pen and ink, while Barbara, who is also the artist of this yearbook cover, intently works on her still life painting.

60

All Work and ThenPlays! ' Balcony Scene' 'The a nd box'

"The play's the thing", and that means work . We presented three plays: 'Balcony Scene' in which a man views his own funeral; 'The Sandbox', a satire on the American scene; and 'This Property Is Condemned', a powerful social commentary. But before the publicity, bright lights, and glamour. there's the behind-thescenes efforts which sound something like this: Learn your lines! (Practice. ) Get that make-up right!

(Practice . ) I give up ! (Practice . ) Whenever the cast is ready • • • (Practice.) Who's the director around here?

(Patience. ) And the shows go on. Success!

61

Those Were the Days Images of moments within our lives, which bring smiles to our lips and Laughter to our eyes. Big shoes on small feet, little irl 1.ntics on the street. Reading and laughing in the senior lounge, Halloween with its dressed up clowns. Ending with girls on the field, running and dodging, showing their skills. As the images unwind in the windmills of our minds •. • •

62

U. \ Delegation: K. Meyer; L. Secord;

1r. Sheridan, advisor; T. Brice; C . Mendez

Setonians Venture Into Legislature, Model U.N. Venture Forth!

There exists outside of Seton, a wonderful. exciting world, filled with kids just our age, waiting to exchange ideas and opinions. In the 1odel United 'ations and Boys' and Girls' State, to which schools from all over Arizona send representatives, we enrich our lives and widen our horizons, extend our goals and become more responsible adults. We ha\'C learned much from these experiences and can only hope that those who follow us will be lucky enough to share them, too. Be courageous, Setonians, and venture forth.

Boys and Girl Staters: Karen 1eycr and Tom Brady.

63

Our Times Are in Our Hands Yearbook Editor Sharon Ceccoli with Sister Rebecca, adviser.

Tom Kraus, Photographer

Yearb ok taff: Elise Killian, Chris Wolff, Barbara 1artin, Terry Brice, Karen. 1eyer, Lou Ann Urban, Sharon Ceccoli, Liz Secord, Tom Kraus, Ann Canavan.

Barbara Mart in, Typist, and Lou Ann Urban, Copy Editor

After school and on weekends, the staff of the Setoni an 1 73 worked long and hard to bring you the memories you will cherish always - of your friends as you grew toe,ether from moment to moment, and day by day. "To see them more clearl y, understand the-n more dearly, and to follow them more nearly, day by day, by day, by day. ''

64

BUSINESS PATRONS San Alvino Shoe Salon

1062 N. Arizona Ave., Chandler

Hank Debold, Auctioneer

629 N. Dublinn, Chandler

Ken and Kay Miller

Western Auto

PERSONAL PATRONS DavidR. Atwood, O.D. and

Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Kraus

Ronald E.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mulvey

ewth, O.D.

1r. and Mrs. Ormond Brady & family

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Pitterle

1r. and Mrs. John D. Brice

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Urban & family

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Martin & family

A Friend National Honor Society of Seton High

Class of '73, Today has gone, Tomorrow is yet to come.

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66

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67

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1

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68

c c

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69

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70

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71

Congratulations

'73 Grads

and Best Wishes

We wish you well

To The Graduating Class of

and pray you

1973

KEEP THE FAITH

Compliments of

and your

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Scott Simmons 3232 E. McDowell Phoenix , Arizona 267- 9876

Congratulations To The Class of '73

72

MEMO R F- D . I.C.

Dave Coon, Asst. \ · . P .

1\lanager

61 ·• Arizona Ave. Chandler, Ariz.

Congratulations Compliments Of and Best Wishes

TASTY BAKERY

ALTHOFF REALTY RASCO STORE #501 598 N . Arizona Ave .

17 W . Boston St.

P. 0 . Box K

Chandler, Arizona

963-4240 Office

--Shop the V . S. P . Way- -

838-3830 Home

Very Special Price-Very Special People Ken and Marge Case-Franchise Owners

73

Congratulations

STUART'S Home Furnishings

Class of 1 73

71 East Frye Road

from

Chandler, Arizona

RICHARD'S JEWELER

85224

"famous for diamonds"

963-8155

CHANDLER ELECTRIC COMPANY

"MORE LIKE IT"

672 North An rona Ave, 963-6357

has the best

Jack Grosvenor

chicken in

203 S. Washington 602/963-3330

Chandler.

CHANDLER NURSERY CENTER A Quality Nursery Shop Roger B. Maat Congratulations, Class of 1 73 ANTHONY'S your friendly family Department Store

101 N. Park Plaza Chandler , Az. 85224 Managed by: Phil Ryan

North Park Pl aza 963-7111 open 9-8 p. m . daily

963-4741

FIRST

ESTA'S FLOWER8

~ M1ERICAN

NATIONAL BANK The SCENT-Imental Shop WE TRY TO BE A BE T TER BANI<

18 W. Hulet Dr. Chandler, Arizona

Member of F D.l.C

Phone:

North Park Plaza Shopp1ng Center

963-3223 963-6581

Phont "l UU

74

I

Look to your nearby \'alley Bank off1ce for fnenrll~ gu1clance a' you enter the bu me"

world.

\\'e are\ 1tall~ intere,ted m you, for tomorrow'c; Arizona leader, will come from ~our rank . \\'euant you as a ru tomer. and v. Ill arrn'Ctat•• your account, hov.e\Cr ,.mail Y0ur hanker can serve you all your life. o JOin the hank that offer" more. the hank that give you thf' ftnP t per onal •'rt 1ce m An zona'

MORE TllUf 100 OFFICES • Oepos s O~er Sl 81.1Jon

ROGER WILLIAMS PHOTOGRAPHY

Wa rd 1s Chris-Town

Studio Portraits - Children Weddings - Commercial Specializing in School Photography Phoenix, Arizona

Seton' s Official Photographer

75

266-7872

TH

Best Wishes

CARD A D CAMERA CORRAL

WARD'S CITY Cameras - Projectors Film - Photo finishing

The West's most unusual fabric store Come in and listen to our Hammond Organ.

39 S. MacDonald Meas, Arizona

Downtown Chandler

969-3233

Congratulations, Class of '73 Best Wishes

HO TE

TORE

THRIFT

MESA DRUG CO. Baseline and Chandler Hwy .

101 W. Main 962 - 1427

Mesa, Arizona

SPORTING GOOD

TURQUOISE CLEA ERS Bob and Bertie Stevenson

25 South MacDonald 106 S. Oregon

Mesa, Arizona 85224

969- 2209

963 - 4533 Bowling Supplies- Billiards-Trophies Expert Engraving

Chandler, Arizona

Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '73

DUDDING REXAL DRUGS Darr Dudding

Carl Dudding

76

TWIN KNOLLS MARKET More people shop Twin Knolls MKT mainly because of the meat.

8315 East Apache Trail

DESERT SAGE MARKET 15 South 81st Street

Our Convenience Market

Managed-Owned by The Brady and Smith Families

Congratulations Class of '73

Here's Hoping

You "guys" have it all

together

CHRIST THE KING PARISH Mesa Az.

1505 E. Dana

77

COMPUMENTS of DOCTOR and MRS. WILUAM H. FORD AND SETONIANS PAST: Thomas, William Jr., Mary, Frances, and Alice AND PRESENT: Trisha, Regis, Margaret, and Amy

STEREO SONICS Congratul ations

NORTH PARK PLAZA

Class of '73 From Stereo Sonics

963-6971

Your home town

Congratul ations

music center.

Class of '73

Congratulations

Peacock Restaurant

from

PAT'S COLOR WHEEL Delightful Chinese aiXl American Dishes

H. "Pat" Morrison

Dine in Refrigerated Comfort

Mesa, Arizona

Banquet Room for Special Occasions 131 S. Arizona Ave . Chandler Arizona

61 S. Stapley

969-7791

Benjamin Moore Paints

963-4044

Congratulations Class of '73

CROSS MOUNTAIN SHEEP COMPANY 920 N. Brown Avenue Casa Grande, Arizona "Eat Lamb - Wear Wool"

78

Congratulations To

The Class Of

'73

THE SETONIAN CLUB 79

Class of 1973 BRADY, TO 1: National Honor Society 4; Class Vice-President 3; Boys State 3; Letterman's Club President 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Baseba111,3,4; Golf 4; Homecoming Candidate 4.

.MARTINEZ, OLIVIA: JV Cheerleader 4; Volleyball 3,4; Softball1,3; GAA 3; Chorus 1,3.

MAURER, RICHARD: Football 2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Track 1,2,3; Chorus 3; Drama 4.

BRICE, TERESA: ational Honor Scciety President 4; Class Vice-President 4; Class Secretary 3; U of A Outstanding Girl3; NCTEAward 3; U.N. Delegate 4; SETO ITA Staff 4.

MAURER, WILLIA 1: Football 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Baseball 4; Golf 4; Chorus 1, 2.

BRUNKALA, ROSE MARY: Chorus 1 ,4; Volleyball!.

MENDEZ, CARLOS: U.N. Delegate 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketb;tll1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Homecoming Attendant 3; Chorus 3.

BUELNA, ARTHUR: Class President 3; Football 2,3,4; Basketball1,2,3,4; Track 2; Golf4; Homecoming Attendant 2.

MEYER, KAREN: National Honor Society VicePresident 4; Class Secretary 4; Girl State 3; A. S. U. Medallion of Merit 3; JV Cheerleader 3; Varsity 4; U.N. Delegate 4; SFTONTAN Staff 4.

CECCOLI, SHARON: National Honor Society 4; SETONIAN Staff Editor 4; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Homecoming Attendant 2.

MONTA '0, OSCAR: Baseball1,2,3; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Track 1.

CLINCH, KEVIN: Student Body President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Class President 1; Football2,3,4; Tracl- 1,2,3,4; Golf 4; U of A Outstanding Boy 3.

PITTERLE, MIKE: ational Honor Society Treasurer 4; Chorus 1; All State-Boys; Chorus 2; Christmas Pageant 4.

CORDEIRO, DEBORAH: Chorus 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1 ,2.

PORTER, MIKE: Spanish Club 3.

POWERS, MONICA: Chorus 4; Softball 4; Tennis 4.

ELLISON, BARBARA: Chorus 1; Spanish Club 2; French Club 1; Art 1, 2, 3 ,4.

RENNA, MIKE: Football 2,3,4; Homecoming King 4; Letterman Club 3,4.

FORD, PATRICIA: Student Body Secretary 2; Class Vice-President 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2; Chorus 1,2,4.

ROBERTI, KAREN: Forensic League 4; Volleyball 4.

RUHLA 'D , GERRY: Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Baseball 4; Chorus 3.

FORD, REGIS: Volleyball 1, 4; Softball 2, 4; Chorus 1.

GRA STRA, RON: Class Vice-President 1; Football 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3; Chorus 4 .

R YA ' , DANIEL: Class President 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Valentine King 3.

HOM! IDA, RICH: Football 2, 3; Letterman Club 2, 3.

SOTO, CATHY: GAA 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1.

JENNINGS, DOROTHY: JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity 3,4; Softball1,2,4; Volleyball 3; Chorus 1,2,3.

SOTO, MARY HELEN: Valentine Queen 3; JV Cheerleader 3; Varsity 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Cinco do Mayo Queen Candidate 1.

JOHNSON, RICHARD: Football 4; Baseball 4; Chorus 4; Drama 3.

URBAN, LOU ANN: National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council Vice-President 4; Class President 2; Homecoming Candidate 4; JV Cheerleader 3; Varsity 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 3; SETONIAN Staff 4.

KOPPINGER, VERA: Class Treasurer 1; Homecoming Queen 4; Valentine Candidate 3; Volleyball 2; Chorus 1, 2.

KRAUS, THOMAS: 'ational Honor Society 4; Student Council Secretary 4; Basketball 3,4; Football 1, 2; SETONIA Staff Photographer 4 .

WALKER, DIANE: Valentine Candidate 3; French Club 1, 2; Chorus 1.

WALSH, DORIS: Class Secretary 1; Softball 1; Tennis 3,4.

KROCHALK, 'ANCY: Class Treasurer 4; Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 4; Library Club 3, 4 .

WOLFF, CHRISTINE: Clas~ Secretary-Treasurer 2; ational Honor Society Secretary 4; Chorus 1; SETONIAN Staff 4.

MARTIN, BARBARA: 'ational Honor Society 4; S[TONIAN Staff Typist 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3 ,4; Art 1, 2, 3,4; Library Club 1, 3.

80