Desales Catholic High School - Desalian Yearbook (Walla Walla, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1960 volume:

mums.-ad.. ' mr. fr f - 'I .. ' -1 L Q. 6+-w-44 1 X,f ,44 5 lg: ' ur T T H E :itil a Pvbiished by A830 c i ahlcl Siu JenJrs DeSnlesoHigk SGML xhfa I lAxAlB.na,Xmfas.1i n3'l'oh meagcalfion Youth does not easily advert to achievements of the past nor to the significance of present-day heroism. Probably we young people, by God's providence the charter classes at DeSales High School, dare not claim insight beyond the ordinary. Nevertheless, we cannot help but recognize DeSales as a gift whose donors include even those Walla Walla pioneers who, as early as 1864, had seen and had met the need for Catholic secondary education in our area. The modern facilities of DeSales exist because, for nearly a century now, a strong corps of workers has consistently sought to provide the best for the education of the young . Yesterday's corps comprised bishops, priests, brothers, sisters, and laymen generous of heart and of handy today's band again lists a bishop, priests, sisters, and the laity -- persons to whom we can try to prove our gratitude for a beautiful school and a valuable opportunity. To all who have contributed and are contributing to our dream-come-true, DeSales, we students gratefully and lovingly dedicate our first yearbook. This plaque in the foyer of DeSales High School gives in capsule form the tenor of the life of our patron, Saint Francis de Sales, and pays tribute to those who laid the groundwork for the school. l1lSl+..lsl S HIC-SH SCHOOI r as hl5UlC7ffl lflh 'ro SL.IRIQIQGIS-fl2lSl2Ol' AND ll0C'l,OR OF 'llilf CISURCH YIIQOSIL ITIUIJQISVLIIQIESS. GOODNUSS AND ldllElil4l2'SS APLED GLEILGY AND Ll-zl'l'Y lf.LllllZ '10 'IRUI5 l'lli'l'Y t f r ui hufiiioiu' or gfnug with-zsrs. sss'm.1is.,siio11:1z1is' men Ll-AITY mio :mire Sl-tiifiillfflkftilf so lstilftili ron Gliiil0LlC svivckmom uc ima wi,-1 1 la wzitui xf1tL1.uv 3 A' rt.. . - .qv In partnership with Father Triesch to set up administrative precedents worthy of imitation, the Reverend Edward F. Caffrey , vice-principal , supervised the areas of maintenance and finance . Outstanding for kindly leadership, this priestly team ranks high among benefactors to whom DeSales' pioneering stu- dents wish to pay tribute in DeSalian. f,. Serving in the double ca- pacity of diocesan superin- tendent of schools and first principal of DeSales, the Reverend Norman N. Triesch achieved smooth first-year operation despite heavy odds: building incomplete, workmen underfoot, policy undeter- mined, finances problematic. P p re5e1fLLli1fLg ,JQ4g!LAg!Lf5 Q M ' 1 I5 IIIGH SCI KJOI lm! f ,..- . x .1 1 - . . if, Third successive Catholic high school to serve Walla Walla and the vicinity, DeSales High School opened on schedule on August 31, 1959 . Prospective students had watched its progress since November 17, 1958, when construction had commenced with A. Ritchie and Company as general contractor, Warren Little and Lund, Inc. , mechanical and heating con- tractor: and Kehne-Crabtree Electric Company, electrical contractor. Replacing the now defunct Saint Patrick High School, a parochial institution, DeSales is a diocesan central high school established by His Excellency, the Most Reverend Bernard I. Topel, Bishop of Spokane, with the assistance of Walla Walla's three Catholic parishes: Saint Patrick's, Saint Francis, and Assumption. Two hundred twelve students arrived for opening day classes carried on in a building only partially completed. of ,SZBASZLLJ ,Ami year EHS P 'Q E X I The opening message of our principal, Father Triesch, stressed that the tone, the spirit, the goals and the traditions for all future student bodies at DeSales will be formed in some measure by the activities of this first year. The following pages are an attempt to give visible permanence to those first year activities that have helped to mold the esprit de corps of DeSa1es. Faithful flag-raisers, Merton Lowery and Ray Loosveldt remind us daily of the freedom that is ours. ' ' if '- ,. M .I . . j. ML 9 - V f K 'wg X F . H N Y if A f ,544 i ' V 1' fi 4 r i was A +911 i s X ' i A . . Y' . H 5- H ' D' t fQ?'r. K ' ' N I J .vt A A x, its - ' 1 wM5f Y'f5a , ' ' .3 in ii' ' i Q., X -0- 'A Q, 4'-K , i ,tr ,fe , a ,few .Aff .ds - 1 is to ,ff it 'aff' ' 2 ?.f 'P xxx - r if 'W 1 4 fr Q! 195+ 47 ,' N. ,s rr A its--. ,av asf' f r A I ,. E,4-1451 , , fig rg,-2,10 f I ' -., s W J x J M 5 A . fl f , ,.., . W H . I I h X 3 r a r t i ' ......, r, il if Q s . MTE , i -21 N ' Z: ...na lf . . 1- .vi X. , i : .if..gs it 1 M g K V. WN., 'A 3 X ' ' 2 t ' V i A V Pi ., f 1-'fL'.i .s..,H:a4- '. fiitLrttff'f-fit fr J? Eifltti Lillfi' - YW:-5? 94,'QQTLE:2S'i4l5a'f'?f an-pw ' 9- Ladenwith books , Robert Owsley , Iohn Jones, and Mike Austin' come with eager stride to absorb the day's share of knowledge. Stan Nuxali, srnie Lsreco, and Bill Lonneker rely on more passive trans- portation--as must many DeSalans since the school serves urban and rural areas within a twenty-mile radius. rom aff cfirecfiorw we came---QfQ in oz!! Designed by the Spokane architectural firm of Culler, Gale, Martell, and Norrie, DeSales High School has basic facilities geared to a possible future expansion accommodating 600 students. The S7 50,000 structure is located just east of Borleske Stadium on land purchased from Whitman College. Adjoining DeSales is Veterans Memorial Park providing added beauty besides offering further facilities for outdoor activities. DeSales' campus contains a parking area, a football field, a baseball diamond, a quarter-mile circular track, and a hundred-yard straightaway. Taking advantage of bus service arranged by Saint Francis Parish are Ellen Bowe, Rosalie Locati, and Steve Lamperti. i -K r ,fd NX X X. 5 rokki Sister Anna Clare registers the first student at DeSalesg jerry Maher, senior. 3'-'Qi E it 1' A,,...-r-'SZ inllll this 4 xg X J . X ea! i In their natural habitat, the bookstore, Sister Valerie directs initial efforts of the TIMELINE staff. On the job are the faithful editor, Carolyn Van Doreng feature writer, Marilyn Crumpackerg and art editor, Mike Della. fo regiafer aww! acgvwf once more fo 5C!L00ff 0l!Ltf:f!1fe l Taking advantage of one of the new school's 5,600 books is student Jim Berrigan, winner of a letter of Commendation in the 19 59 National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Prosh Ed Maiuri purchases a world history notebook from Barbara Maher and Carolyn Van Doren, TIMELINE staff members on duty in the bookstore. .V af' alter 'Yi' . I . 1 i 'W 1.40- 1 , A Seniors Kay Gutemey, Iudy Heath, and Adele Nibler donned the DeSales uniform on October 8, 1959 . The wool plaid skirt of deep green and brown is topped by a dark green cardigan sweater. A short-sleeved blouse with tailored collar completes the DeSales uniform for girls. Wjaaa wow ffm Emi At Mass offered by Father Triesch in the cafeteria, students actively participated by saying the responses in unison. Sam Delaney and Wayne Berrey were servers at this Lenten Mass ijricfay an Ognfen Research work in the library becomes part of the school life of each student. Iim Ralph finds himself temporarily distracted from the card catalog by the book display atop it. CBeloved former pastor of Saint Patrick Parish, Father John I. Callanan, is pictured. Parishioners have an initial Sl3,000 available toward a Father Callanan Memorial Chapel to be erected at DeSales.J Below: ASB President Ernie Greco presides at a student assembly in the gym during a discussion of the pro's and con's of holding a basket social. Seated officers are: Michele LeRoux, secretary: Carolyn Van Doren, treasurery and Bill Lonneker, sergeant-at-arms. EW Kathy Zakrzewskl and other sophomores take advantage of library facilities during a study hall. - .41 Q. . t x I 'x in fine me ca eferia ofoeneog file gym wad cfecbcafe t?..,kL, On the cafe-teria's opening day, October 12, 1959, Mrs . Frank Schuster and other members of the kitchen crew began a year of service which won unanimous praise from faculty and students. Served in order of class seniority, famished freshmen stack up fortifications. Left to right: Bob Atkinson, Irwin Fluor, Cliff Heath, Steve Lamperti, and Mike Hughes. Steve Gwinn and Ricky Gates admire trophies in the four-section trophy case lining the hall wall opposite the gymnasium. Trophies, as well as the nickname Irish, have been transferred to DeSales from its predecessor, Saint Patrick High School. Father Triesch presided at the dedication of the gymnasium on December l. Steel-framed and steel-roofed, the spacious 100 x 110 foot gym comprises a regulation basketball court, two practice courts, four volleyball-badminton courts, and separate dressing room, locker, and shower facilities for boys and girls. The gym's hideaway bleachers have a seating capacity of 1400. 9 DeSales students enjoyed the Mardi Gras semi- iormal dance on February 22, held in the gaily decorated cafeteria which doubles as a multi- purpose room. Iim Hunt and Norman Herring were among freshmen attending the Mardi Gras to which the student body and parents were invited. S 10 Pep Club member Barbara Falkner has time for a smile while she issues a ticket to admit Barbara Coombe to the Saint Gertrude's-DeSales basketball game. Saciaf acfiuifieo cms! alfltklfic euenb J Mascot for the Irish is David Ferraro, little brother of senior Dick Ferraro. Flanking David are regular cheerleaders Leslie Ann Beck and Tom Maccarone. 'ls as Typical of adult auxiliaries interested in DeSa1es, Ron Vennerl stamps in Ioan Wagoner, Leo Lyons, and Sandy Grieser on the night of the Prescott game. P6111 M5 fogelfiter t!LI 0lftgA0lfLt lfA8 78017 Ioanne Pfafile and Beth Phillips try practice shots dur- ing eighth period physical edu- cation class. A gigantic fabric divider allows simultaneous use of the gym by boy and girl groups. During noon hour and between halves of home games, the if snack bar adjacent to the cafeteria helps to provide needed energy. Giving proprietors Ioe Arbanas and Pat Schllle a little business land a bad timel are Jim Cooper, Randy Sporleder, Mellene Buttice, Leonila Berrones, Beatrice Rios, Robert Southwick, and Barbara Falkner. With proceeds aimed to supply chapel needs, the Knights and the Handmaids of the Altar operate the concession. ,- 1 rd The stage of the cafeteria-multi-purpose room provides facilities for modeling of fall fashions at the Thanksgiving-time Mother-Daughter Tea. Freshman twlns Iudy and Denise Yeend wear 1ook alikes to add to viewers' confusion as to who's who. 11 VVLOVL9 .13 ' rg . uidifom we weiomecf Interested in DeSales long before his decision to name the school in honor of Geneva's saintly patron of the press and of learning, Bishop Topel maintains his accustomed cordiality and gracious- ness with three who list among the first senirrs and the first graduates at DeSaleS: Barbara Falkner, Ernest Greco, and Gerald Maha. Crowds toured the new building under the guidance of members of the Class of '60 durinqrthree open house sessions and tours of inspection during DeSa1es opening year ac 79 unc! t0lfU eC! M1379 ga 10,9 lomfom ana! ofltw Aden 6 Parishioners Robert Ofvsley and Susie Ouderkirk converse with their pastor, the Right Rev. Monsignor Hugo Pautler of Saint Patrick Parish, largest of the three Walla Walla parishes responsible for the financial outlay allowing DeSales' erection. T - t titiif EYES? :SEA L . .. S : 5359 , f-Q-'---some NIJ:-'f-www N, .. - N Y 'Y S. ER -X R.. A 5 --' 6 'Q Q x N 5 ifmggfgsfi Jw N 2' N ' X X uw 53:51 if it Has 1 Qs if r Six 5 Q X gf Q 5 iii fi - E l of their parish plants. Saint Francis parishioners Jackie Locati and Shirley Taruscio visit with the Rev. Paul Goergen, their pastor. Elementary school- age children from Saint Francis Parish attend Saint Patrick School which now has access to additional rooms since the closing of the high school department. ws all The Rev. Albert Austen, pastor of Assumption Church, takes time out during i stop at DeSales to visit with Peggy Brumbach and Dave Valencsin. Both Assumption and Saint Patrick have elementary schools as part iuic ceremony ilfmoagzfwafe His Excellency, the Most Reverend Bernard Topel, D.D. , S.T.D. , bishop of Spokane, greets Mr. lloyd Andrews, Washington State Superintendent of Public Instruction, at the civic ceremony on January 28, 1960. Highlighted speaker of the evening, Bishop Topel congratulated the Catholics of Walla Walla on ' ' 1 H' Excellency the completion of DeSales. Iustifying the existence of such schools as DeSa es, 1S cited copious statements of America's Pounding Fathers as well as current pronouncements favoring religious education as a means of preserving the principles on which America's government is based . An estimated 750 people attended the opening at w danger inherent in the secularistic approach creeping into America's attitude toward religious hich His Excellency alerted the audience to the education . SiI'L1CtLl!'6 . Representing the A. Ritchie and Company Incorporated, contractor for DeSa1es, Mr Duane Gilmore formally presents to Father Triesch, principal, the keys to the completed Iflie ofeicafion acfiuified 1-.Q Chairman for the dedication activities, Father Triesch in his introductory speech at the evening civic ceremony called the occasion memorable for non-Catholics as well as Catholics since Walla Walla has profited from nearly a century of education offered by the Sisters of Charity of Providence, members of which community form part of DeSales' staff. Directed by Sister Mildreda, the school's seventy-voice mixed choral group provided music for both the evening event and for the morning's dedication and blessing on January 29, 1960. Platform guests and audience followed the choristers lead in singing the national anthem at the close of the formal civic program. E 4 sf' We PIG! .QA A Solemn Mass of Thanksgiving in presence ofthe bishop in cappa magna followed the blessing and dedication of DeSales on january 29 . Father Triesch, principal, offered the Mass in presence of thirty-nine priests and 600-700 members of the laity. Pictured holding the bishop's biretta is Father Austen, who delivered the occasional sermon stressing virtues of Saint Francis de Sales which especially befit him to be patron ofthe new school. jim Aidjing mac! Jeokcafion of .ibegadd ' fre-- Leading the episcopal party in procession preliminary to the blessing of the school is the Very Rev. Charles D. Skok, diocesan chancellor and former principal at Saint Patrick High School. Accompanying are cross-bearer Pat McCarthy and acolytes Frank Gaffrey and Ryan Richard: following Bishop Topel and assisting him, Father Austen. The dedication Mass took place in the DeSales gymnasium with a temporary stage sup- porting an altar. Deacon for the Mas: fstanding to Father Triesch's leftl was DeSales' vice-principal, Father Caffrey. Kneeling at the bishop's right was Msgr. Pautler, assistant priestg at Bishop Topel's left, Father Goergen, deacon of honor, and Father Skok, master of ceremonies. RIGHT: Bishop Top-el erected a crucifix in the main entrance hall previous to erecting smaller Crucifixes in the principal rooms in the building. rececfec! ffm ,SZ emu Wada on Jecficafion Bishop Topel in his weekly column appearing in the Spokane diocese edition ofthe Inland Register on Ianuary 29, l960, proclaimed that one ofthe advantages the Bishop has in blessing a building is that in the process he sees Q of it. Planked by Father Austen and Father Goergen, Bishop Topel made the rounds of the building inside and out, blessing each portion with holy water. Preceding the bishop and priests are cross-bearer Pat McCarthy and dcolytes Frank Gaffrey and Ryan Richard. S In uni f , K uv A, ,S we i 11- g6Lf'lfLg,g Wise counselors and inspiring models who constantly give of themselves for our enrichment. . Principal of a student body numbering 212, Father Triesch retains also his position as diocesan superintendent of studies for Spokane. Classes in Religion III and Algebra I round out the day for DeSales' administrator. Father moderates the Student Council. sf-Q -, . gl Father Caffrey balances DeSales' debits and credits along with preparing speech, English, and religion classes. Vice-principal, Father Caffrey supervised maintenance during DeSales' first year. Knights of the Altar are under his direction. jd! ACME? 6!8U0f86! C0lfLl'LtL65 0M,l J Convent superior of the seven Sisters of Charity of Providence on DeSales faculty, Sister Agnes includes in her day's schedule a variety of classes English II, Religion II, geometry, and general mathematics. She is Girls' League adviser as well as yearbook co-adviser with Sister Mary Aquinas . ,...,.----' Making effective use of the Berlitz technique for teaching modern languages, Sister Mary Aquinas guides students through French I and II. Her penchant for the classical languages Sister indulges in a Latin I class. Supervisor and teacher of commercial department subjects, Sister Ioseph Theopile introduced a business machines course for practical preparation of commercial students for office work. Sister Joseph oversees the Handmaids of the Altar. fo pitting vw ecfzftcafzfona comme ll IUS 'gil l Third priest on a faculty of fifteen teachers, the Reverend William Kelly teaches Algebra I, Latin I and ll, and Religion Il for boys. Curator of materials long under her supervision at Saint Patrick High School, Sister Pauline 'of the Cross is DeSa1es' librarian. BELOW: Physical education instructor and athletics coach, Gerald M. Anhorn teaches Religion I, world history, and mechanical drawing . 'inf' wg x... - 'E ! I t. t Z 1 x xff t 5 g X yyt .t A 1,-' 1 f t - N so S .,,. 1 .E t Q X. 'X 21 fifk . :W A tp-so ' QV t if . ., Nw ggvxq i Q,- L r--. A5 e if , , .,i.,-,ii-,is U r I r W KM ff Y :f,m,,swgtw ' I W Barr? jx .L.. V .1 1, .rw :if '- xg gzgria :W English I and III classes plus journalism add up to a day's work for Sister Valerie . Adviser for the school paper, TIMELINE, Sister also supervises the bookstore. at i-:f.,,-,.,3 ix. xf73.,N5- Q' i it as Directing science students in well organized research projects, Sister Paula teaches biology, chemistry, and Religion I. Pep Club supervision is also her domain. 7 oy wenf info 'feac!wm lo annzfng Daily commuter from Saint Patrick School and Saint Vincent Academy where she is head of the music department, Sister Mildreda is choral instructor at DeSales. t Wy, Y Mr. Frank Yuse adds to his coaching duties a Yet a student himself at Whitman, Mr. Iohn T. class line-up including geometry, United Dennis renders part-time service at DeSa1es States history, and physical education. as teacher of physics and trigonometry. OV a' lnolftnfclec! 0C!HvC5ffL0VL KW QNSEZ' an'6 Sister Anna Clare heads the home economics department, Engaged as DeSales' physical education instructor for girls, Mrs. Donald Kamp inaugurated and directs the Girls' Recreation Association, an extra-curricular athletic club. teaching a class in geometry besides classes in home relations and foods and clothing. Sister is adviser of the DeSales' chapter of the National Honor Society. awp . AW-. 5 'f H iw mf ,S?llCA'l'Lf Amazedly we watch the mosaic of truth emerge. lg ASB President Ernie Greco lseatedj and his assistant, Tom Criscola, look over the agenda for a general meeting. Secretary Michele LeRoux re- cords notes that will become the history of student body meetings at DeSales. Officers of the Associated Student Body at DeSales hold a key position in helping to establish the school spirit that characterizes DeSales . w,v Carolyn Van Doren reports a healthy balance in the ASB treasury. A 5 42 All fifty stars of Old Glory are safe in the hands of Sergeant- at-arms Bill Lonneker. . i 2 tu '- F-- 3, i ?,,.pnuu-w,4nwm bs Student council at DeSa1es comprises the five student body officers, the president and a representative from each of the seven homerooms, and the advisor, Father Triesch. Supporting the policy of the principal, the group prepares the blueprint for the social calendar to be presented to other classmen. cf egzfacfenlf Cnnnczirf oar df1fw!erLf'LaaIer5!Lil9 ASB officers study a book display commemorating Catholic Press Month: Tom Criscola, vice-president Ckneelingl, Bill Lonneker, sergeant-at-armsg Michele LeRoux, secretary, Carolyn Van Doren, treasurer, and Ernie Greco, president. A i if Y--ii. IN MEMORIAM The souls of the just are in the hands of God. . . In the sight of the universe, they seemed to die, but they are in peace. -- Wisdom III:l-2 DONALD GRASSI 1941 - 1958 One of the Class of '60 reached his eternal goal before his class- men reached graduation from high school. Senior class adviser Sister Anna Clare adjusts graduation regalia for Lenny Taruscio senior class president. Awaiting their turns are the other officers: Patty Lyons, treasurer Dick Ferraro, vice-president: Ricky Wylie, representative, and Mary Jane Pehrenbacher secretary. enior owrem gmicfecf cA.arfer CALM lflwowg ca Jmccewfmf year Ricky Wylie profits by Father Triesch's guidance and assistance in making post-graduation plans . 28 RICHARD FERRARO Encourages courtesy . Football l,2, 3,47 Basketball 1 ,2 ,37 Baseball 1,37 Boys' State 37 Lettermen's Club 2,3,47 Lettermen's Club Vice- President 47 Class Vice-President 47 Knights of the Altar 1,2,3,4. MARY IANE FEHRENBACHER Trusty, truthful Tlmeltnerl Girls' Club 2, 3,47 Paper Staff 3,47 Pep Club 3,47 Choral 2,31 Class Secretary 47 Handmaids of the Altar 4. N PATRICIA LYONS Intrepid integrity. Girls' Club l,2,3,47 Pep Club 2,3,47 Drill Team 2,3,47 Sodallty 1,2,3: Choral 3,47 Class Treasurer 4. GRADUATPNG SPEAKER LEONARD TARUSCIO Popular, radiant, full of pep. Basketball 1,2,3,4f Baseball Mgr. 37 Football Mgr. 47 1ettermen's Club 3,47 Class President 1,2,4f ASB Treasurer 37 Student Council 1,2,3,42 National Honor Society 3,47 Pres. 47 Sodality 1 , 2 , 37 Council 37 Annual Staff 2 , 47 Boys' State 37 Knights of the Altar l,2, 3,47 May Crowning Representative 37 School Play 1,22 Homecoming King 4. enior CALM Owcem RICHARD WYLIE Generous, gracious, gallant. Baseball Mgr. 37 Track 27 Lettermen's Club 3,47 Lettermen's Club Treasurer 47 Annual Staff 47 Class Representative 4. JAMES BERRIGAN A bit of a wit. Football 3,47 Lettermen's Club 3,47 Baseball 2,3,47 Knights of the Altar 2 , 3 , 4 . MARIE ALIVERTI The friendliest of friendly hearts. Pep Club 1,27 Regina Choir, 1,27 Choral l,2,47 Girls' Club l,Z,47 Transfer 47 Drill Team 27 Sodality 1,2 . ROBERT BAUMGART Hot rodderl Baseball 27 Football Mgr. 27 Lettermen's Club 2,3,47 Basketball 1,2,37 Knights of the Altar 1,27 Intramurals 4. LESLIE ANN BECK Beauty, poise, personality. Sodality 2,37 Choral 2,47 Cheerleader 47 Pep Club 37 Pep Club Council 47 Drill Team 37 Girls' Club 2,3,47 Girls' Club Sgt.-at-Arms 47 Girls' Club Council 47 Class 'Treasurer 17 Homecoming Princess LEONILA BERRONES Beautiful Dreamer. Girls' Club 1,2,3,47 Handmaids of the Altar 47 Style Show 47 Science Fair 27 Leonila has an attraction to Social Service7 she devotes herself to CCD work in the Mexican Labor Camp. EDMUND BERREY You never know what he's going to do until he does it. Basketball l,2,47 Track 1,27 Knights of the Altar 1,2,3,47 Lettermen's Club 3, 47 National Honor Society 3,47 National Honor Society Vice-President 47 Class Vice-President 37 May Crowning Rep- resentative 27 Iunior Prom Prince 27 Science Fair 2 , 3 . 47 Autumn Formal Princess 3. DONNA BRANSON Ever happy, ever gay7 always busy on her way. Girls' Club l,2,3,47 Pep Club 2,3,47 Sodality 2,3,47 Choral 47 Drill Team 2,42 Drill Team Co-Captain 4. 2 GRADUATION SPEAKER BARBARA COOMBE The sky's the limit. Girls' Club 2, 3,47 Sodality l,2,37 Pep Club 2,3,4j Annual Staff 2,3,4j Annual Editor 47 May Crowning Representative 27 Talent Show 27 Choral l,2. THOMAS CRISCOLA Leader of Lettermen. Football 1 , 2 , 3 , 47 Basketball Statis- tician 37 Baseball 17 Lettermen's Club President 47 ASB Vice-President 47 Class President 37 Student Council 3,47 Boys' State 3. MARGO DAVIS Born to command--Sgt. Bilko. Sodality l,2,37 Regina Choir l,2,3, Choral 1,2 ,3, 47 Treble Triad 1,2 ,37 Drill Team Captain 47 Girls' Club l,2, 3,47 Pep Club 2,3,47 Drill Team Z,3,4. ERNEST GRECO The pilot of the pigskins. Football l , 2 , 3 , 47 Basketball 1,2 , 3 , 47 Baseball 1, 2 , 37 Lettermen's Club 2 , 3, 47 ASB Sgt.-at-Arms 37 ASB President 47 Class Representative 7 Student Council 2,3,47 Knights of the Altar 1,2,3,4f AnnualSta.ff 47 Boys' State 2 fHOm9COmll'ig Prince 4. IUDY CORNELIUS Still waters run deep. Girls' Club 1, 2 ,3,47 Science Fair 27 Style Show 47 Handmaids of the Altar 47 Living far from school, Iudy has the edge on the rest of us in that she can indulge her hobby for riding and horses . BARBARA FALKNER Dyed to match --Laddie and Lassie. Girls' Club l,2,3,47 Pep Club l,2,3,47 Drill Team 37 Choral 2,47 Sodality 47 Sodality Prefect 47 Talent Show 27 May Crowning Representative 37 Paper Staff 37 Style Show 4. KAY GUTEMEY Give her any task to do5 she'll never leave it until she's through. Girls' Club l,2,3,45 Girls' Club Sec- retary 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 2, 3, 45 Sodality Council 35 Choral 1 , 3,45 Regina Choir l,2,35 Treble Triao l,2,35 Annual Staff Z5 Talent Show 25 Cheerleader 15 May Ckowning Represent- ative l . LENELLA HANSEN Handy Handmaid! Girls' Club l,2,3,45 Girls' Club Council 45 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Drill Team Z,3,45 Sodality 35 Treble Triad 35 Choral 3,45 Haridmaids of the Altar 45 Handmaids of the Altar Prefect 4. RICHARD LONEY Come what may, he's the same true friend in every way. Football 2,45 Football Mgr. 35 Basketball Mgr. 35 Basketball l5 Baseball 25 Letter- men's Club 2,3,45 Knights of the Altar l , 2 , 3 , 4 . THOMAS MACCARONE An artist in all that he does. Cheerleader 45 Class Representative 35 Choral 1,45 Student Council 35 Annual Staff 35 Paper Staff 35 Autumn Formal Prince 35 School Play l,2. SUSANNE HAFT Saucy Susie! Girls' Club l,2,3,45 Girls' Club Pres- ident 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pep Club Sgt.- at-Arms 35 Drill Team 2,3,45 Choral 2,45 Regina Choir 1,25 Sodality 35 Cheer- leader 15 Talent Show 25 Girls' State 35 Homecoming Queen 4. JUDY HEATH Philosophical pursuits. Girls' Club l,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Sodality l,2,3,45 Regina Choir l,2,35 Choral 1,2 ,45 Treble Triad l,2,35 Drill Team 2, 3,45 Handmaids of the Altar 4. ELIZABETH HERIZA Miss Clairol--Does she or does she not? Girls' Club l,2,3,45 Girls' Club Council 45 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Drill Team 2,3,45 Sodallty 1 , 2 , 35 Regina Choir 1 ,Z , 35 Choral 1,25 Science Club 35 Class Secretary 35 Annual Staff 45 School Play 1,25 Science Lab Assistant 4. BETTY LADIGES Your friend and mine. Girls' Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pep Club Secretary 45 Drill Team 2,3,45 Choral 45 Sodallty 2,35 Girls' State 35 Science Lab. Assistant 4. GERALD MAHER A smile all his own. Football 1, 2 , 45 Basketball 1, 2 ,45 Basketball Mgr. 35 Lettermen's Club 2 , 3,45 Lettermen's Club Sgt .-at-Arms 45 Knights of the Altar 1,2,3,45 Foot- ball lnsplrational 4. ROBERT OWSLEY Master mechanic of the laboratories. Football 245 Football Mgr. 35 Baseball Mgr. 15 Class Sgt.-at-Arms 35 Manager of Lab. equipment 45 Annual Staff 4. JANET HOARE Merrily, merrily shall Ilive and learn. Girls' Club l,2,3,45 Girls' Club Secre- tary 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pep Club Presi- dent 45Drill Team 2,3,45 Choral 1,2,3,45 Regina Choir l,2,35 Treble Triad l,2,35 Choral Accompanist 1,2 ,45 Sodallty l , 2 , 35 Homecoming Princess 3. DOREEN LOCAT1 One can smile and smile and not be a villain. Girls' Club 1 , 2 , 3,45 Girls' Club Vice- President 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 2,35 Sodality l,2,35 Regina Choir l,2,35 Science Club 3: Science Lab. Assistant 4 . CAROL LORD Friendly financier. Girls' Club l,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 2,3,45 Sodality 1,2,35 National Honor Society 3,45 Choral 1,25 Regina Choir 1,25 Paper Staff 25 Class Treasurer 35 Annual Staff 3,45 Annual Business Mgr. 45 School Play 1,2. ROSE MARIE LYONS Sophisticated Seventeen. Girls' Club 1,2,45 Girls' Club Council 45 Pep Club l,2,45 Drill Team 2,45 Regina Choir 1,25 Choral 1,2,45 Treble Triad 1,25 Class Representative 15 Class Vice- President 25 School Play 1 . THOMAS PAUTLER They conquer who believe they can. Basketball 15 Track 25 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Knights of the Altar 1,25 National Honor Society 3,45 Choral 15 Science Fair 2,35 Paper Staff 3. GERALDINE LUCARELLI Charming and disarming. Girls' Club 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 1,2, 3 , 45 Pep Club Council 2 , 3, 45 Choral l,3,45 Regina Choir 1,2,35 Class Vice- President 15 Annual Staff l5 Talent Show 1,25 School Play 1. JAMES RALPH Electrically charged! Football25 Lettermen's Club 2 , 3, 45 Science Pair 2,35 Besides being DeSales' champion skier, Iim is adept in elec- tronics, radio, television, and auto- mechanics. I LaNETTE MCMANN Twinkle Toes . Girls' Club 2,3,45 Girls' Club Council 45 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Pep Club Vice- President 45 Drill Team 35 Regina Choir 35 Choral 45 Style Show 4. THELMA MEINERS Blue eyes, blonde hair, happy heart, no care . Girls' Club 47 Pep Club 47 Style Show 47 Choral 47 Transfer from Wa-Hi. BEATRICE RIOS Seemingly quiet7 but what a riot! Girls' Club l,2,3,47 Paper Staff 47 Hand- maids of the Altar 47 Science Fair 27 Beatr1ce's skill in manipulating business machines has assured her of success in a business career. PATRICK SIMMONS A willing friend with an easy way. Choral 47 Basketball Intramurals 47 Trans- fer from Brawley, California 47 At the school he attended in California, Pat indulged in ice hockey, track and archery. Currently he enjoys playing the guitar in his spare time. DAVID VALENCSIN Hurricane! Tornado! Cyclone! Lettermen's Club l,2,37 Choral l,47 Octet 17 Science Fair 2,37 Talent Show 27 Annual Staff, Football 2,32 Basketball 1. ADELE NIBLER Classic and calm. Girls' Club l,2,3,47 Girls' Club Council 47 Pep Club 2,3,47 Choral 3,47 Regina Choir l,2,37 Treble Triad 1,21 Sodality 2 , 37 DeSa1ian Art Editor 4. CAROLYN VAN DOREN Effort! Efficiencyl Excellence! Girls' Club l,2,3,47 Pep Club 2,3,47 D111 Team 27 Cheerleader 37 Sodality 2,31 Timeline Editor 47 Class Treasurer 27 ASB Treasurer 4 . ' 35 J I rs ,nv RW? C17 on ,,..-1 cf-by me 3 cv, la, J FIRST ROW: Carolyn Van Doren, Patricia Lyons, Adele Nibler Betty Heriza Thelma Meiners Leonila Berrones. SECOND ROW: Barbara Falkner Lenella Hansen, Betty Ladiges Margo Davis Mary Jane Fehrenbacher Doreen Locati Carol Lord. THIRD ROW: Iim Berrigan Ernie Greco Dick Ferraro Tom Criscola Lenny Taruscio BACK ROW: Tom Maccarone Robert Baumgart Ricky Wylie David Valencsin. With cement exercises at DeSales set for May 23 1960 Baccalaureate Mass for the forty-two graduating seniors is scheduled for May 22 The majority of DeSales first graduates had the first three years of secondary education at Saint Patrick High Schoolg many had been together as a class since first grade at Saint Patrick Grade School. first comrnen 1 x n niv- Q1 11 -5 1 ' X I dx Q N, I s K 5 ,J FIRST ROW: Iudy Cornelius, LaNette McMann, Kay Gutemey, Barbara Coombe, Rose Marie Lyons, Ianet Hoare. SECOND ROW: Iudy Heath, Leslie Ann Beck, Donna Lee Branson, Marie Aliverti, Gerri Lucarelli. THIRD ROW: Susie Haft, Tom Pautler, Gerald Maher, Iim Ralph, Eddy Berrey, Beatrice Rios. BACK ROW: Patrick Simmons, Richard Loney, Robert Owsley. Loved and appreciated for quiet, unassuming leadership, DeSales' first seniors and first graduates sponsored the successful Welcome Frosh Mixer and established the Homecoming Dance as an annual event. Cooperative in rendering service, seniors acted as guides for ' D Sales. Motto of the Class of '60 is: In ourselves the future lies. three insp ection tours of e zfmiom w0rAe0! :S!9iriIfec!Q President Ryan Richard i x ViCe'DI'9Sid9I11 Representative Gene Gallo Pat Gaffrey CLASS OFFICERS: Left to Right, Marilyn Schneller, treasurerg Gene Gallo, vice-presidentp Ryan Richard, president: Don Martuscelli, sergeant-at-arms: Marianne Hansen, secretaryg Pat Gaffrey, representative. Sister Agnes is the class adviser. Sergeant-at-Arms Treasurer Secretary Don Martuscelll Marilyn Schneller Marianne Hanson rg. Bill Bayer Wayne Berrey Kevin Blair Ioan Blummert Ellen Bowe Bob Clarno . g ia X .W C '- 4: W ' is r 'F 'Q V' ,F 'K X ii- at , A ' by Pam Cornelius Marilyn Crumpacker Carol Donovan Dan Donovan Inez Dunnigan DICK Flaherty' Norma Fluor KHY Fraser lim Fuchs Wally Fulton Doug Gallo Darlene Grudzinski 2. Sie 'F N-auf I e5faA65Aing f WLJEAIQ5 cw La M rr ifzf I Q 'Q , 1, w ' we 4 , , Y ? -. 4 Mike Kavanaugh Arlene Lufkin Dollyjean Orchard Linda Schille Bernard Walmsley si Michele LeRoux Rosalie Locati Bill Lonneker Ray Loosveldt Merton Lowery . ff AQ A L., 5 Jim Maher Marilynn Mele Pat Mele Frank Munns Stan Nuxall , , ,K sn. Ginny Pancake john Phillips Frances Schille Eager, enthusiastic juniors had as motto, Do or die. In this spirit, they were winners of both boys' and girls' intramuxals during the basketball season, they cleaned bricks to earn funds for school improve- f' 9 4 Q Q A' wi X , , ment, entertained themselves at a potluck dinner dance for the same financial purpose, studied U.S. his- K tory, religion, speech, English, geometry, and chemistry with a vengeance, and in general prepared for L student leadership next year. In their exclusive music building homeroom, Ryan Richard, class president, presided over the four-tiered groups with comparative ease. Karen Schoesler Mike Warren Kathy Weber Suellen Wilson Larry Wright Mike Zaro , s i A sisi 'ei T - i 'WV s ' .fx ' ,er I ist, 1 1 ttt, A , , H 4? -up 1:-K hi ' xt A ' f X 1 Margaret Adams Mike Atkinson Carol Bergevin Mellene Buttice Donna Castoldi Patricia Conner Iames Cooper David Corn y my Q NSZIO omored X f Sarene Crawford Cheryl Davis Samuel Delaney Michael Della ww : ,, 'sf A Gerald Huff President .. fs. We N . . 'I 1 Wy it ,rig 3 : A N t J., . -dx 'fi' + V. - Tricia Bergevin Katherine Beciriski Vice-president Class Representative 5' V 5: '-3' 'L'-xi ' X I A i Active in care of their homeroom 13101, sophomore officers plotted money- Iudy Heriza Mary Hickey Ioe Arbanas making activities to allow purchase of draw drapes . Adviser Sister Valerie Secretary TTGGSUFGY SCJ!-'illi--A-YmS seconded their plans lspearheaded by Cheryl Davis! for a car wash, window wash downtown, cake sale, auction sale, and clothes hanger collection. Officers pictured are, loft to right: Kathie Becinski, Tricia Bergevin, Ierry Huff, Mary Hickey, Ioe Arbanas, and Iudy Heriza. Rita Esmieu Cheryl Figgins David Fuchs Rosita Gonzalez Betty Gravelle Sandra Grieser lohn I'-V195 Elaine KOH h 2' 'X 'f A 0 2 t A 'Q' M if r 4? f - V , , --0 r . if -4 ' 'fl X it D N9 LIL , '3 Wa Q Eff ' .' y S ' ,-is 1 E u Q ..kkf, , ,:., X VE: K N. K . K. :K K sift , ' .. X N 1 xA Q ' k f. . ik 4 Iacqueline Locati Ianet Laney Leo Lyons Ioe Lyons Barbara Maher Susan Ouderkirk Richard Paietta Kathleen Pautler EXCG LVL Llflgglflflftbtg Q m Patrick McCarthy President NNWWK n mm' Patrick Schille Shirley Taruscio Class Representative Class Vice-President Gerald Schuster Michael Weber Nancy Secrest Sgt. -at-Arms Treasurer SSCYSFGYY 5 -res .-..4-lvl' Melee-sa.w.,w-wwe Supervised by Mr. Yuse and spurred on iso they sayl by their antarctic mascot, Room 107 sophomore officers plan a class meeting. Left to Right Pat Schille, Shirley Taruscio, Pat McCarthy, Nancy Secrest, and Mike Weber Missing: Jerry Schuster. Divisions of the Class of '62 are wards of Sister Valerie and Mr. Yuse. Class parties and several joint activities have kept the two homerooms one in spirit. Kathryn john Pollock Clifford Smith Randy Sporleder Diann Torrey Kathryn Turner Vicki Winnette Virginia Weber Zakrzewski 'F Nh i in me Q15-q :-- . X - . V gift' .N A r R is Q V Q Q A it f f' ,4M,. ' up Siils ' ' . '3 -' I - 1 Ann Berrigan ' Treasurer w Q K Q, . W W 5 Q 3, fi i' ... Michael Bates Representative Frank Gaffrey President Bob Greco Sgt . -at-Arms Ln. jjl 86Al'l'Ldfl'L Cfdfciri Judy Curcio SQCYGEIYY Doing research on parliamentary procedure with Sister Paula, homeroom adviser of Carla Christiansen 106, are Iudy Curcio, secretary, Carla Christiansen, vice-president: Bob Greco, Vice-president sergeant-at-arms, Mike Bates, representative, and Frank Gaffrey, president. Ann so -i .Q .3 Kathy Aldrich Bob Atkinson Steve Allen s wg ' , gi, it .3 A N xii i 35 if i Mary Bruce Peggy Brumbach Shirley Bunce Berrigan, treasurer, is not pictured. Mike Austin F ,t r uni X L. Dorothy Castoldi Denise Baumgart Dora Castilleja Patsy Berrey Barbara Chadwick .I j xl C Irwin Fluor Alice Fortier Myrna Gage Mary Ellen Gallo Rlcky Gates Iames Goulet Steve Gwinn Mary Lee Gunberg Tom Haft Ianie Hanlon Clifford Heath David Heitkemper its-4 ' ' r ,,,i. N ' F , ffl A ff l n i fi! A 2 s Larry Berrones Cheryl Dorsch Iudy Grimes Norman Herring , .V..t,. W .... V . ,,... ..,.... ,,.., , . timww fr? Q I iw AV! b y A ,l . wif? 'ft if Z, ,if F 5 Michael Hughes Marian Orchard Treasurer A Q5 52 f C6LfC 85 Iflflftd 2 Q 85 5l0Ll Lt .. 'V dr si' 9 1 Katherine Lendacky Representative Judy Yeend President ' t Q ,t.. 1 if W 1 Denise Yeend Mr. Ie-rry anhorn, adviser ol homeroom 1041 accompanies Katherine Lendaclty, Wayne Stonecipher Secretary representativep Wayne Stonecipher, vice-president: Iudy Yeend, presidentg Denise , , , Vice-president Yeend, secietaryg Marian Orchard, treasurer. Not pictured: Jerry Maccarone, sergeant-at-arms . Ierry Maccarone Sgt.-at-Arms 419' Z 3-Si U3 A Q in Charlotte Hermanns Iames Hunt Donald Johnson Steve Lamperti Karen Locati Mary Love b ya , 6 'Q Q ., 5 5 -r we , . t vi v .. X K r I I :gk 'f NE! 3 x- 5' Q g . i r f b Mike Lowery Ed Maiuri Greg Martin Joseph MO1kie 109 Nelson ,dl Joanne Pfaffle Genie Schille fr, Q? .,,4 -17? 1. 2 Elizabeth Phillips Bill Southwick Barbara Ponti David Torretta , . W, in ' A A gf Q-ws, 1 .,-l Deborah Ponti Margaret Vogel ,.,. . .. A 'T 41. Q 'A 6-, ll 1 H3 et it . '34 .. 5 Ioan Quinn Ioan Wagoner Elizabeth Norton K X Q ,. , 1 I A Shirley Raschko Patti Walmsley 1 Bill Pancake Ed Redmond Janice Weber I-l , K ' Y, Q . x X X A L 1 . . ,. . M. , n F f y I ? f E 3 1 s Q Y f ,lf . m V , 4 X Q i 5 ' -Q .. - jw xgzoirilf To reach the distant goals we seek an inner strength of spirit. Tommy Maccarone and Thelma Meiners learn from Father Caffrey, their religion teacher, why he considers this religion text a genuine gift to the school library. I Bob Atkinson plays straw boss as Mary Ellen Gallo completes a bulletin board arrange- ment for Catholic Press Month. Banded togethe to assist in preparation and care of the chapel the Handmaids of the Altar prepare for Mass to be celebrated in the cafeteria on an altar donated to DeSa1es by Saint Francis Church. Left to right: Judy Cornelius, Ellen Bowe, Janet Hoare, Iudy Heath, Mary Jane Fehrenbacher, Lenella Hansen fpresident of the Handmaidsj, and Leonila Berrones . wendy ana! 4lf1fw!enlf5 crime Standing in the foyer before the picture of Pope John XXIII, Wayne Berrey considers the power of apostolic commission as carried out at DeSa1es by a faculty obey- ing the injunction: Go forth and teach all nations. 'Q ' ' it 15 tis? wtf elf A succession oi book displays and posters exhibited works of the best authors along with attractive posters urging good reading. Cheryl Davis and Rosemarle Lyons chock between classes on a new exhibit, works of Catholic authors. RIGHT: The Rev. Ioseph I. Pash made Holy Week, 1960, unforgettable through an inspiring retreat, April 11-13. Father is pastor at Saint Agnes Church, Ritzville. fo we Me 5l9irifm,a!2r5f IOKQCQ With no permanent chapel constructed as yet, the cafeteria served as chapel for morning Mass on First Fridays and daily during Lent. BELOW: Knights of the Altar rotated turns in serving as acolytes for Mass. Left to Right: Ioe Arbanas, Frank Gaifrey, Leonard Taruscio, Dick Ferraro, Iim Maher, Eddy Berrey, Pat McCarthy, Ricuard Loney, Iim Cooper, Pat Gaffrey, Wayne Berrey, Pat Schille, and Sam Delaney. it .W .. . K ,- Aer-tt . ..- .4 -Al v Offering a college preparatory course, DeSa1es' curriculum puts an emphasis on the humanities. Father Kelly encour- ages Rosita Gonzalez and Elaine Koll in tne difficulties of carrying on the war with Latin II. Ln.. '--an The Berlitz conversational techniques figure prominently in Sister Mary Aquinas' French I and II courses. Dan Donovan has the vantage point as he and Patty Lyons take dictation. 48 EQSULJ ClfLl l l:ClfL ULWL COVLt6l 5 OVL AL8I 6Lf61,l f5, Requiring eight semesters of English, DeSales' program complements the study of grammar and composition with an analytical approach to literature the whole book way. During an English III poetry unit, -Sister Valerie remarks that it isn't every English teacher who has two good-looking gentlemen lDon Martuscelli and Kevin Blairj announce that they want to recite Elizabeth Browning's How Do I Love Thee . -Ln. prow mg amp e Jcimce omringo e I' Using the semi-micro system with individual equip- -' ment and supplies, chemistry students Bob Clarno S and Iim Fuchs find DeSales' laboratory an aid to speed, safety, and economy in experimentation. Wesley, the pet ofthe biology class land infamous dis- Q 1 ' s' 5' :g.,'f::w:gf1 a. :sunt .. ...sf A. M Separate laboratories, each equipped with an adjacent storage room, accommodate activities in DeSales' three-subject science department. Three members ofthe first senior class--Dick Ferraro, Leslie Ann Beck, and Doreen Locati--check weight-experiment equipment in the physics laboratory . turber of the general peacel, submits to a weight-check during a project carried on to determine the vitamin value of a popular cat and dog food. Sister Paula verifies the findings reported by Iudy Heriza and Nancy Secrest. te 49 In the social science area, DeSales attempts to give general background in the freshman year through the study of world history and Washington State History. Mr. Anhorn localizes the problem for Genie Schille and Ed Maturi. N XY. I l Q55 129 Ol E! sz!!! Employing audio-visual aids,Mr. Yuse impresses on the t, 4 if minds of juniors and seniors the history of America and the complexity of national and international problems. I . num. ABOVE: Drawing on subject matter met in various classes, Tom Criscola puts into practice the devices of oratory learned in speech class under Father CaHrey's tutelage. RIGHT: Sister Anna Clare supervises David Corn's expla- nation of procedure to fellow geometry student, Margaret Adams . 50 Aafory an ma1f!Lema,fic5 Active interest in a loca! science fair under the direction of Sisner Paula produced 65 projects exhibited by DeSalans in the school gymnasium on March 21, 1960. Biology student Gerald Huff works on a study of time human head. , 2 A XM i K : I ,ty . 5' -Sgt X x' .. - - l,,,f -4 n , V 16- in Diann Torrey takes up ship construction on a minia- ture scale in her project centered on the lvlohole. ' receive em 04555 Jug Mem Supervised study halls provide an atmosphere conducive to book work and allow for use ofthe school library. Sister Valerie over- sees an afternoon study group whose size requires the cafeteria table facilities. N i i L xx Geared to the needs of those students planning careers involving draftsmanship or designing, the mechanical draw- ing course teaches technical skills . Richard Loney works at his T-square in one of the regular classrooms: future plans for DeSales include a separate building for shop classes . Three modern kitchen units in the DeSales home economics department provide a foods laboratory for the home- making arts. LaNette Mclvlann follows Leonila Berrones' directions for con- cocting cheese tortillas. jnJu,dfrLa! aww! loraclficaf arlfd Working with individuals to compete with their own clerical records, Sister Ioseph Theophile praises Beatrice Rios' progress in letter format. Commercial subjects at DeSales include typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and an office practice course. if ff Wris- -will GODLPJQJ Denise Baumgart and Mary Lee Gunberg find another of Mary lane Fehrenbacher's creations on exhibit in the home economics department display window. r0uit!eIfrairLi1fL or zfalfzfwe vu. Carol Lord finds a willing victim in Patty Lyons during their ten- hour first-aid course. Instructor Mrs. Richard Kegley taught tech- niques of bandaging and of artificial respiration along with gen- eral training for immediate care in case of accident. Cheryl Figgins enjoys thc luxury of the latest in sewing machines. Four up-to-the minute Singer models were installed in the home economics department. X L The choral group, under the direction of Sister Mildreda, provided the musical numbers for the dedication ceremonies, Parents' Club meeting, feast day assembly for Father Triesch, the Christmas assembly, and at the meetings of civic and social groups in the city. FIRST ROW: Left to Right, Susie Haft, Janet Hoare, Carla Christiansen, Steve Allen, Mike Kavanaugh, Leo Lyons, Mike Weber, Mike Bates, Jim Goulet, Ioe Arbanas, Marilynn Mele, Kathy Aldrich, Joanne Pfaffle. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Davis, Rose Marie Lyons, Myrna Gage, Michele LeRoux, Adele Nibler, Ioan Blummert, Bill Bayer, Frank Munns, Dave Valencsin, Iohn Pollock, Kay Fraser, Linda Schille, Frances Schille, Kathy Weber, Lenella Hansen, Gerri Lucarelli. K CZ0ra!LLrai1fLi1fL 0 We a 2 ' l1l,Vl'LW'LQl OlfH 5e5 fo EW Shim Dick Ferraro, Tom Criscola, and Lenny Taruscio X ' K 5 recall their experiences at Boys' State where they learned the workings of government by acting as citizens and officials of city, county, and state . 'H T' Q 1- 3 1. F' at ME Other members of the choral club include, FRONT ROW, left to right: Alice Yortier, Karen Locati, Deborah Ponti, Elizabeth Norton, Patsy Berrey, Janie Hanlon, Ioan Wagoner, Iim Maher, Dan Donovan, Tricia Bergevin, Iudy Heriza, Kathleen Pautler, Maiy Hickey, MIDDLE ROW: Dorothy Castoldi, Denise Yeend, Betty Gravelle, Leslie Ann Beck, Dollyjean Orchard, Randy Sporleder, Barbara Ponti, Dick Flaherty, Norman Herring, Thelma Meiners, Judy Heath, Marie Alverti, Donna Branson, Rosalie Locatig LAST ROW: Judy Yeend, Arm Berrigan, Virginia Pancake, Betty Ladiges, Margo Davis, Kay Gutemey, Kathie Becinski, Sarene Crawford, Tom Maccarone, Wally Fulton, Bill Lonneker, Sandy Grieser, Barbara Palkner, LaNette McMann, Patricia Lyons, Nancy Secrest. me fog an Arn offoergrma.-nee oar 0fof9orlfu,nilie5 ana! ,gafero Betty Ladiges and Susie Haft, Girl Staters from DeSales, during the week of Iune 22-29 at Central Washington College of Education participated in the actual functioning of a model government on the city, county, and state levels . . Q-:wil ai vw! Formation and direction of the DeSales Chapter of the National Honor Society were the domai Il of Sister Anna Clare who called upon the ser- vices of these officers: Suellen Wilson, sec- retaryg Bernard Walmsl , Taruscio, president, and Eddy Berrey, vice- president. ey , treasurer- Lenny eagiz and Afroue or ACAQKQAUC X., During DeSales' opening year, seniors who met honor roll requirements of a B average in all scholastic subjects with not more than two effort marks below 1 during first semester were: FIRST ROW, Left to Right, Carol Lord, Leslie Ann Beck, Susie Haft, Barbara Coombe' MIDDLE ROW Iud I I Y Heath, Barbara Falkner, Patricia Lyons fhead hiddcnl Thelma Meiners, Tom Pautlerg LAST ROW, Lonella Hansen, Kay Gutemey, Betty Heriza lhead hiddenl, Margo Davis, Adele Nibler, and Mary Ia ne Fehrenbacher. Not ' t d- ' Ricky Wylie. pic ure . Lalwette McMann and AA . ,... Honor Roll juniors are, left to right: Rosalie Locati , Kathy Weber, Frank Munns, Bernard Walmsley , Michele LeRoux, john Phillips, Iim Fuchs, Suellen Wilson, and Carol Donovan. 51466055 Freshman honor roll students for the first semester are Myrna ' ' Marian Orchard, Gage, Iamce Weber Ckneelingj, Iudy Grimes, Yeend. Not pictured: Patsy Berrey, Michael Hughes, and Judy Joseph Nelson, and Beth Phillips. 5c!L0fa,1'5 acltieuecf fzonor Alfctlfzfw r roll status, which exacts The distinction of superior hono A standing in all scholastic subjects with not more than one effort mark below l, was earned by Carla Christiansen ' ' k '63, Mary Bruce '63, Kathleen Pautler 62, Mary Hlc ey '62, and Marilyn Schneller '61. tanding are David Sophomores with honor s Fuchs, Sandy Grieser, john Pollock, Dtann Torrey, Margaret Adams, and Judy Herlza. EN y.: ,pw A Holding a post-mortem examination of a recent issue, TIMELINE staff members evaluate themselves. STANDING by Sister Valerie, adviser: Mike Della, Carolyn Van Doren, Marilyn Crumpacker, and Jerry Schuster. SEATED: Dick Paietta, Norma Fluor, Elaine KOH, Rosita Gonzalez, Barbara Maher, and Beatrice Rios. Not pictured: Mary Iane Fehrenbacher. Attending the Pacific Slope Press Clinic at the University of Washington on Febru- ary l9-20 were members of both the paper and the yearbook staffs. STANDING: Dan Donovan, Carolyn Van Doren, Frank Munns, and Sandy Benoit CYakimaJ. FRONT ROW: Barbara Coombe, Barbara Maher, Mary Jane Fehrenbacher, and Marilyn Crumpacker. ' A A QMIJIOMIOEPQ gddfl' 00 Jia l'I'L8l'VL f8l 6 BELOW: A quintet of frosh cadets joined thejournalism class at mid-year to understudy veteran members of the staff. Checking copies of TIMELINE for style points are Margaret Vogel, Patti Walmsley, Mary Bruce fseatedj, Cheryl Dorsch, and Janice Weber. if Absorbed in the timetaking, precise work of preparing the dummy for offset printing, editors and adviser take up residence in the bookstore during all available hours for several days previous to printer's deadline. Devoted staff workers pictured with Sister Valerie are: Carolyn Van Doren, editor and staff dynamo: Marilyn Crumpacker, feature writer: Mike Della, staff artist. Missing from the picture is the editor's devoted and valuable assistant, Mary Jane Fehrenbacher. Publishing the first yearbook chronicling the events of DeSa1es' first year, the DeSALlAN staff comprises: Barbara Coombe, Suellen Wilson, Ann Berrigan, Carol Lord, Adele Nibler, Kathy Becinski, and Betty Heriza. STANDING: Ricky Wylie, Ernie Greco, Lenny Taruscio, Frank Munns, Iohn Phillips, Dan Donovan, and Robert Owsley. UPPER RIGHT: DeSALIAN's editor, Barbara Coombe, and assistant editor, Frank Munns, agree with Adviser Sister Agnes that a spring delivery is preferable. w-,gc 4? recom! lmlforg 0! izyeegizfbo, imf year BELOW: With Iudy Horiza as co-manager of the business affairs for the yearbook, Carol Lord completed patron collections in record time, leaving the editorial staff free to work on the book's contents. if R 1.., X, .,. 3. G -NY Co-adviser Sister Mary Aquinas checks a page layout with Iohn Phillips. BELOW: Sharing his talent with both the newspaper and the annual staff, Mike Della wins one more round withart editor Adele Nibler and assistant Suellen Wilson . ,fs M1-' 1- tg, 'SEI' --nuns gi amwerec! nam! ZW gif 4 ,5lo0 lfo On January l4, l96O, Mrs. Donald Kamp presided at the first meeting ofthe Girls' Recreational Association KGRAD during which officers were elected. FRONT: Dollyjean Orchard, vice-president, Kathy Weber, president, Carol Donovan, secretary. STANDING: Linda Schille, managerp Patty Mele, sergeant-at-arms, and Vicki Winnette, treasurer. DeSales . Kathy Weber and Dollyjean Orchard discuss means of providing a wholesome sports program for the girls at Vicki Winnette keeps the financial records connected with such , ' GRA functions as snack sales at games. . if 11 , txt Q- x As secretary, Carol Donovan records volunteers' names in connection with the Patty Mele is the strong arm gal of GRA. GRA Service Court assistance at school functions . Activities for which Linda Schille offers managerial assistance include basketball, volleyball, badminton, golf, and soft ball. Z LP' 4,0123 140 JIOMIAVQC! Cbtgfbtfdff gl 0lfUfA X The Girls' League at DeSales aims to develop better Christian women and to give service to the Church, the school, and the community. Chief among the first year's activities ranked a mother-daughter tea sponsored with a view to creating stronger ties between mother and daughter while cultivating appreciation for the high ideals and responsi- bilities of motherhood. Girls' League adviser is Sister Agnes. UPPER LEFT: President Susie Haft led the ros- ter of Girls' League officers . and Leslie Ann Beck . Council of the Girls' League includes: FRONT-- Doreen Locati Iudy Yeend LaNette McMann, Marilyn Schneller, Susie Haft. STANDING: Marilyn Crumpacker Shirley Taruscio, Adele Nibler, Kay Gutemey, Betty Heriza, Lenella Hansen Qface hidden! fx 15? Among activities arranged for DeSa1es girls have been lectures on good grooming, on enjoying music, and on creative art. Officers assisting the president are Marilyn Schneller, treasurer fleftlg Kay Gutemey, secretary flower leftlg Doreen Locati, vice-president flower rightly and Leslie Ann Beck, sergeant-at-arms Krightl. is Qc- nn qu- 1? 'sf Ci? ,A Senior Elaine LaMay Oater of Mount Vernon, serves Mrs. Frank Gage and Mrs. Edward Hickey. - EM' Hi? In addition to the fall social affair honoring their mothers, the Girls' League sponsored an all-school formal dance in spring with the theme, Moonlight and Roses. AT LEFT: Secretary Kay Gutemey pours refreshing punch for Lenella Hansen, Marilyn Schneller, Susie Haft, Leslie Beck, and Doreen Locati. ' augizlfem enferfainec! l'VL0lfAPI .'5 Entertainment at the tea includes fashion modeling by members of Girls' League. RIGHT: Iudy Yeend. , -..L rw .H ,R ,I X KX . 1, , 'g , , ig if X -f X ,- ' for ,: ww s'1!'A'4 vw ,V X . ln .4 Freshman Anne Berrigan acted as narrator introducing student models during the Mother-Daughter Tea held on Sunday, November 22, in the school cafeteria. On stage with her is the other half of the Yeend twin team, Denise . 7 f QI' 5 Cbfgblglfte Elfelflfll Kathy Becinski y4a v 1.5. . 1 ,M Ib, Iudy Curcio I f a Ioan Blummert 'S F . L frf diff Y 5, u 5 . re fm K R.. an x ' sw-rr -' if-'itii t - ' ' iwpvx K L X 3 . 1. JFK? . ,- MY Q, 'yy , .L ,' r - KK C V, M Q, kr.. rf A J N AQ , 1 t A ' f r ., N . - Student council-sponsored, the pre-Lenten Mardi Gras semi-formal offered lively music by a five-piece band. Inspecting the dance identification screen are Robert Owsley, Gerri Lucarelli Kseated on stage floorb, Tricia Bergevin, Iohn Iones, Barbara Ponti, and Michael Austin. Balloons added to the fes- tive spirit land probably impeded dancingl at the Mardi Gras . ABOVE: Barbara Ponti and Michael Austin. 64 march QM colfwerfecf cakferia info Aafgfoom The DeSales cafeteria served as ballroom for the Mardi Gras. The ASB council supplied refreshments. Cyzfwlf crownec! af imf annum! ltomecoming II! .Z .NK 'Um N, 'ai A Lyzh Tne president ofthe senior class, Lenny Taruscio, and the president of the Girls' League, Susie Haft, reigned as king and queen of the homecoming dance. Onthe evening following the October 23 homecoming game with Colfax, DeSaies royalty reigned at a homecoming dance in the school cafeteria. Selected by vote of the entire student body, the senior prince and prin- cess of the evening were Ernie Greco and Leslie Ann Beck. Another class president ranked among homecoming royalty. Ryan Richard, junior prince, was crowned with junior prin- cess , Virginia Pancake. 65 L Ji 4' yy l Cheerleaders throughout the year for the varsity teams have been Leslie Ann Beck . . . . Tom Maccarone . . CAQQVLQJQVJ IOQIOIOQ 14,0 l 00tQl 5 Yell queens for the B squads mcludeg lame Hanlon, Patsy Berrey, and Iudy Curcio. and Gerri Lucarelli '15 f,r s Ivlr. Frank Yuse xl! Mr. Ierry Anhorn Q06 05, lfVL6ll'lf6L90l 5 IUOVLIIC! Kal' L8y0l'L6! lfA8 ca!! of 6!lfLfy Football managers Ierry Schuster and Lenny Taruscio talk shop with Don Martuscelli and Frank Gaffrcy who took care ofthe basketball equipment. Football Statistlcians Dick Paietta and Larry Wright com- pare notes with the basketball authority, Iim Cooper. 'ps ..- Q! C Members of the B football squad include: FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Jerry Maccarone, Greg Martin, Pat Schille, Ioe Arbanas, Larry Berrones, Joe Nelson: MIDDLE ROW: Frank Gaffrey, Steve Gwinn, Bob Greco, Mike Bates, Iim Goulet, Ioe Molkie, Iim Hunt, THIRD ROW: John Pollock, Mike Weber, Ed Redmond, Mike Austin, David Torretta, Irwin Fluor. NOT PICTURED: Ed Maiuri. Stan Nuxall carries the ball for DeSa1es as Iim Berrigan runs interference during the Colfax game. C joofgaff Aqua A5644 OW afhgfic gear Cheerleaders Leslie Ann Beck, Tommy Maccarone, and Gerri Lucarelli lead the Pep Club as they cheer the team back onto the field after the first half of the Colfax game on October 23. 68 l s.! 'K7a Without the encouragement of even one victory, DeSales' first varsity football squad gained admiration for battling on with spirit. ROW ONE: Jim Berrigan, Dick Ferraro, Ernie Greco, Pat Gaffrey, Ray Loosveldt, Jerry Maher, Tom Criscola, Dick Loney. ROW TWO: Sam Delaney, Ioe Arbanas, Pat Schllle, Jerry Huff, Merton Lowery, Iim Maher, Bob Clarno, Ryan Richard. ROW THREE: Iim Cooper, Mike Weber, Pat McCarthy, Stan Nuxall, John Pollock, Iohn Jones. NOT PICTURED: Paul Baumgart. The ambition to make good, to make a name for DeSales on the football field, urged fifty-one prospects to turn out for the squad. One by one that number dwindled to twenty-two. only' six of whom were lettermen from Saint Pat's . Mr. Frank Yuse, former assistant coach at Shadle Park High in Spokane, was head coach for the Irish with Mr. Ierry Anhorn, a Whitman graduate, as assistant. DeSales' first season did not produce a victorious team but it did much towards developing morale and filling in helpful experience. Future pigskin contests will bear the fruit of this year's experience and training. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD B FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Opponent DeSales Irish Opponent DeSales Irish 54 Othello . ...... O 6 Hermiston . ........ .0 25 Dayton . . .13 O Hermiston. . . . 26 19 Pomeroy . . . .O 25 Dayton . . . .13 39 Mac-Hi . . .6 I3 Mac-Hi . . . . 9 32 Dayton . . .13 7 Dayton . . . .21 25 Colfax . . . . 0 19 Waitsburg . . 0 33 Pomeroy . . . 7 53 Colfax . . ..0 jze gmf uamify ,ZMMK team T 1 ni Pat tackle 1 J 4? Iohn Iones Dic Stan Nuxall - guard Pat Gaffrey - quarterback Sam Delaney - halfback Iim Berrigan - end Bob Clarno - end - r .. '- . Cooper cen er Tom Criscola tack1e iff' Y- Dick X .fd Ierry Maher - guard Inspirational Player end Ryan Richard - halfback Greco - quarterback Iim Maher - halfback Ray Loosveldt ' tackle Missing from pictures: Gerald Huff, tackle Merton Lowery - tackle H, 8l L tag? 0 5,9Ll Lf X ecifneaffw fo .lesada Those who gained coveted positions on the DeSales varsity in- clude, FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Ryan Richard, Larry Wright, Ernie Greco, Paul Baumgartg SECOND ROW: Gene Gallo, Mike Zaro, Pat McCarthy, Stan Nuxall, Bill Lonneker, and Pat Gaffrey. BELOW: The tournament team who participated in the B district tournament at Pullman on February 25-27 were: FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Pat Gaffrey, Stan Nuxall, Larry Wright, Gene Gallop BACK ROW: Ernie Greco, Bill Lonneker, Steve Gwinn, Eddy Berrey, Pat McCarthy, and Mike Zaro. 32 Slhuk fun SWS 'ir 3 95 Z?d5L6fL6l!! Z-EMVVLJ COVl'Ll98f8 Al' The B basketball squad which chalked up some victories for DeSales included, FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Lenny Taruscio, Jerry Maher, Steve Gwinn, Bob Greco: SECOND ROW: Norman Herring, Eddy Berrey, Iim Goulet, and Ed Maiuri. 72 Iunior girls captured the GRA intramural championship: Carol Donovan, Kathy Weber, Virginia Pancake, Ioan Blummert, Marilynn Mele, Patty Mele: FRONT ROW:Linda Schille Karen Schoesler, and Frances Schille. Tour- nament supervisor was Mrs. Donald Kamp, GRA adviser. 1 Iunior boys achieved championship status in the boys' intramurals: Bob Clarno, Bill Bayer, Wally Fulton, Jim Fuchs, Doug Gallo, FRONT ROW: Mike Kavanaugh, Iim Maher, and Wayne Berrey. omiom :Sweep 'lu irLfra.mm'af cfiam iam i 10 P4 DeSales basketball la b p yers egan turnouts in late November und M . er r. Jerry Anhorn as head coach and Mr. Frank Yuse as ' ' ' assistant. Lacking height, the team was forced t 1 o re y on speed and good conditioning. First action f th h or e oopsters came on December 1 at th d d' e e ication of the DeSales gymnasium. The first athletic victory of the first - game by the Irish over Helix on December 19 . A coveted conquest, attained also by a one-point margin, was DeSales' victory over Mac-Hi two months later. On February 25, the team entered the district tournament at Pullman, where they were eliminated after the first two games. year at DeSales was the one point lead ' d The scores below tell the story of the season's wins and losses but fail to suggest the spirit with which th ' ' coaches Opponent 57 Hermiston 67 Hermiston 49 Prescott 75 Colfax 46 Helix 75 Columbia 61 Mac-l-li 56 Helix 74 Pullman 60 Pomeroy lr ish 30 27 34 39 47 45 57 46 49 39 e players tried to improve under the at' p lent, skillful direction of a valued pair of Varsity Basketball Scoreboard B Team Basketball Scores Opponent Irish Tournament I-lermiston DeSales l6 Waitsburg 50 DeSales 53 Dayton 30 Scoreboard Hermiston DeSales 33 Columbia 38 DeSales 55 Waitsburg 31 Opponent Irish Prescott DeSales Pullman 48 13333195 59 Waitsburg 47 68 Colfax 43 Mac-Hi DeSales Pomeroy 40 D5-S5155 53 St. Gertrude's 42 55 Pomeroy 51 Helix DeSales Dayton 45 Desaleg 72 Columbia 47 Columbia DeSales Mac-Hi 50 13953155 55 Pullman 36 Mac-Hi DeSales Prescott 41 DeSales 61 Pomeroy 50 Pullman DeSales Helix 34 DeSales 55 Dayton 38 Pomeroy DeSales 48 Mac-Hi 49 Dayton DeSales 55 Prescott 41 Waitsburg DeSales l Stanley Nuxall CENTER Gene Gallo Paggligggey GUARD Bill Lonneker gaagefgaff alfam F ORWARD Inspirational Player Captain Ernie Greco FORWARD Mr. Anhorn fires suggestions at A squad. gain URKULEAL experience Paul Baumgart FORWARD Mike Zaro FORWARD Pat MCC arthy CENTER Larry Wright FORWARD Stan Nuxall M441 vies with a Dayton Bulldog for a tip in a home game. A x V-Q fi I . LETTERMEN form a D ffor DeSalesj ln th h e sc ool quadrangle created by the U shaped port1on of the bu'1d, 1 mg containing classrooms an d the The Lettermen's Club is an honorary society whose purpose is to pro- mote sportsmanship through athlet- ics and to cooperate with the fac- lt in advancing the general wel- U Y fare of the school. Officers of this DeSales club are, left to right: James Berrigan, secretaryp Ricky Wylie, treasurerg 'd t- Dick Ferraro, vice-pres presi en , ergeant- identp and Ierry Maher, s at-arms . M-ut xxx A NNN f Nu Tom Criscola, I .2 vt- .A ...I .2 'Z ,gf Nl ln S formation, the PEP CLUB me The feminine counterpart of the Lettermen's Club is the Pep Club whose members claim more volume and energy than all the masculine teams combined. Their uniformed presence at games lends a hearty support and a morale booster to those engaged in the arduous task of upholding DeSa1es' honor in athletic con- tests . Officers are: Ianet Hoareupresidentg LaNette McMann, vice-president: Betty Ladiges, secretaryg back row--Marilynn Mele, sergeant-at-armsp Rosalie Locati, treasurerg and Margo Davis, drill team captain. .-.ag V - -..-I if' . . . f DeSal mbers complete the initials Of .4 's-J' 'll ,i 171' Q4 GS. sr X 1 1 ' 1 I X XDAZI 1 J F' I H -, Q' X l I x 1 77 If .7A6Ll'LL ?0lft BELOW: The best friend your child has ever had --at lunch time--is Mr. Lloyd Cleveland, past master in supervision and preparation of a first-rate hot lunch program . 1' DeSales' Home and School Association proved themselves truly interested in DeSales, Meet- ings featured a series of programs acquaintlng parents with scholastic aims of the school departments. Members voted financial aid to help defray expenses of student and adviser delegates to a journalism conference and to a science fair. Representative of the dedicated membership is this trio at the dedication-time reception sponsored by Home and School: Mrs. Gerald Maher, Mrs. Ben Criscol-a, treasurer: and Mr. Gerald Maher, president. With an unusually well-balanced combina- tion of graciousness and efficiency, Mrs. Iohn Heriza is a boon to DeSales in her position of receptionist and school secretary. ,.,,, .. K Y. .,. if s y T ' . 1 I Q '31gxm G iv i n 9 full-time service to V ? ll , DeSales, Mr. Bill Bowe shares a V X finance and maintenance respon- It . sibility with Fr. Caffrey--and , ' p SK has earned the respect and ap- if Q5 Y preciation of all DeSalans. W Q Q' N' . lr , Q - ' N40 Q V 1.2 'K fi. r is i .- 2 A ,m e ,, T 1'Q?sf N p 4 Our sincere thanks for the generosity of the following people who helped make this yearbook possible: RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR HUGO PAUTLER VERY REVEREND PAUL M. GOERGEN REVEREND ALBERT AUSTEN REVEREND NORMAN TRIESCH REVEREND EDWARD CAFFREY REVEREND WILLIAM KELLEY REVEREND THEODORE BRADLEY THE SISTERS OF DeSALES CONVENT THE SISTERS OF ST . MARY'S HOSPITAL THE SISTERS OF ST . VINCENT ACADEMY DR. IOHN B. ADAMS DR. FRANCIS F. BATFANY I MR. AND MRS. OWEN L. COOMBE P MR. AND MRS. IOHN DONOVAN DR. AND MRS. GEORGE PALKNER DR. GEORGE M. GAU DR. D.I. HAFT MR. AND MRS. REMO LUCARELLI MRS . NYDIA MARTIN MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS MUNNS ASSUMPTION OF THE B.V.M. ALTAR SOCIETY ST . PATRICK ALTAR SOCIETY THE SENIOR CLASS THE IUNIOR CLASS THE SOPHOMORE CLASS QROOM 107 AND ROOM 3101 THE FRESHMAN CLASS CROOM 104 AND ROOM 1061 - Kindly Patronize These Firms: s A S W ROOT BEER ALBERTSONS POOD CENTER THE BAKER-BOYER NATIONAL BANK BARRETT'S SHOE STORE BEE HIVE STORE BOWLAWAY CHICK's TOP NOTCH CLARK'S BOOK STORE I CONTINENTAL CAN CO. THE CORNER CAPE CURCIO MEATS DAVIS-KASER'S DAWSON MOTOR Co. DELISHUS BAKE SHOP DIAMOND STORES INC . EASTGATE DRUG CO. ELM STREET GROCERY PALKENBERG'S IEWELERS W.P. FULLER AND Co. GARDNER AND Co. , INC . GARLAND-COYLE OLDSMOBILE CO. BEN GRECO AND SONS HARvEY'S BEAUTY SHOP AT BON MARCHE THE ICEBERG IDEAL CLEANERS INEZ HAIR FASHIONS IACKY AND FIEDLER IAYNES TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 4IIM'S PURNACE SERVICE KAMM-BUCHANAN Co. ' KELTY'S WRECKING CO. MARCUS WHITMAN HOTEL MARILYN'S BEAUTY BUNGALOW MARSHALL FUNERAL HOME GORDON E. MATTHEWS AND ASSOCIATES MAYFLOWER MILK PRODUCTS MELCHER-RAY MACHINERY CO . MELE's COLD STORAGE MODEL GROCERY AND MARKET MODERN CAPE MORRISON SUPPLY CO. IJ. NEWBERRY Co. O'CON'S FLOWERS PANTORIUM CLEANERS PASTIME CAPE PAYLESS DRUG STORE, INC. PETE'S SPORT SHOP AND MARINA RAY CLEANERS RED APPLE CAPE SCOGGIN'S SERVE-U FOOD STORE SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK SECOND AVENUE BARBER SHOP SEIL SHOE STORE SHERWOOD AND ROBERTS, INC. sOPER'S LEATHER GOODS SPORLEDERS STANDARD STATIONS STONE MACHINERY Co. THRIFTY SUPER DRUG CENTER TOMPKINS AND NIBLER, INC. VAN PETTEN LUMBER Co. VICTOR AND DEMERS BEAUTY SCHOOL WADE'S CLOTHING HOUSE WALLA WALLA BARBER SHOP WALLA WALLA CANNING CO . THE WALLAIWALLA CLINIC WALLA WALLA MOTOR SUPPLY, INC . -WASHINGTON MACHINERY AND SUPPLY, VVILSON'S UPHOLSTERY WILTON'S SHOE STORE WYLIE MONUMENT WORKS ZARING INSURANCE AGENCY R.M. SCHNELLER, O.D. AND S.A. SCHNELLER, O.D. , OPTOMETRISTS 'P WALSWORTH uuaqmpmnsnwlaby wluswom'H f um-nu, Mo.. u. S A ' INC VL ODLVJQZXB5 lfAQ ffttlftlfe 68:5 W..--fy.. -W -. -. -0 -.....- 4 ,V ...,, A Ln., , ,, , , V Q Y - ,fwuyv JTEXQ' niim-'MM we' 5 1 1 f