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

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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

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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

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-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 ,