Holy Names Academy - Manakata Yearbook (Spokane, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1954 volume:

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Ry ' 'Lg-5, 2.785 M bi Mx , ln.--. . ....- 125 gg 'S .K ' L- 1- .V 3 we' 4. 1954 MANAKATA Published annually by the students of HOLY NAMES ACADEMY Spokane, Washington To Mary, who opened the door of Heaven to all man- kind by giving Christ His hurnanity, We dedicate this year- book. . A C771 ' F' ,. 'S ' . 4 A V: 5 'Y Q , ft , as h it I. 'Q' 4' 1 ...fs ' . ff .,5 r ' -Q W Q 4? Q A . 4 lg wil, if W. . C, Tw. , et ' Q avi' .. ev we 1 ef: 3 -., , vw wi! Q Q ,Q 'Y 9 . . 75 4 1 ,WLM . s I 4 K ' S f ' ' - ' I 'f ' n.. foxy. N W i' 1' . . .- 1 iff? , -S J f M N J' 4-Zi, 7 2 S rf? Q 'Q or y. 1 1 . 4 Q A. S' 3 is 'fr ff 5 Q! in it '17 , 5 ar - 12' f' 'Q it Q, I A , I . 1 1 M -. . ,qt . .V as A , N? if I 1' 4. , .,. . , v . ' N .. 9 . I '..' Of ,I V, V ., -,ix .N 0 . I '1 ...... 11 Vg 'V , f . . ,R .. -X M ' 1 1- ,.... . , 1 : ,- --me ,- A .e . . . -- f ,, , , . . f I . ' -' . 'Q 1 A1 1 ' ,ar we-fl' . . R.. ff ff VC p ,ij '- Q t 'wif Q f 1. 4 3 Sufi'-Q .Q Ha 2. 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Ellen , ,W ...M W i K en'MHryw M N W ., J, sister M. Ellen Clare W' S 'tx ' M' A- S 151. M cum? 'S' Sisg5.M- Esdms' .,..,, W W .H 'suiegkmmap Pearle 6 .W e . ad A as tiger Eunice Mary Aw Mat, awww' ' 'FI' ,M jister Ms Evqlw ' U M. Nllrqaret Terega S ' W W ..,.4f Sister M. Florence Clare 4'-' ' Q .A .J M Mi W Mcrgreen ?M'f,,, A., W Sistex?M. Fuqeslecxn AK if ' Siibl Bernadette mf Sister M. Francesklrggge 'fb 5 Q Sister M S f igjgy A sm.: M. Gretchen M M W sw, Rosa .sf if M M Q ' H 'diet Yolanda Maria rt. -. lg , if A ,. , .W , ln a Catholic school, students are taught how to acquire ideas, atti- tudes, and habits that they need for life in soci- ety. They learn that all men are creatures of God and actual or possible temples of the l-loly Ghost. From these facts they are led to form wor- thy attitudes toward their fellow men. They grow to see Christ in every per- son. They realize that it is their privilege to Work for Christ in their neighbor. They discover that the only Way to open the door to useful citizenship is to enter Whole-heartedly in- to their every day jobs as tudent-T Citizens B 5-',i L, at .', .f f , v V. KZ' wig, 5 Q- Z .f S., . 55,1 ' , . 1- if , . -4 , a., 'r Q' . .L A - ff . wg, JZ Q 5' 5 .v, If. ' . ,Q 5 359' M- 1 5 5 IW 1 4' , an A, . . QL rl xl' af .. .. 'E-' r 1 , . i . ay' . ' L,l ' flash, y , , ,' - .,. ' '... Q .' , 4 .ef ' ' 'R . ,, 'A ., ix' Q x ,, ,, . - 1' f Q if , . 1 3 ' A - , is in vyf , ' . ., 1.-. , I' , - , ' S ' ' fn fr, S Q , M .M -A ..,,,g .-4'-'fr' -.ar , . 1 , - . A va - I fx? .'w,g xx , ' -4 f ' , 1, 5 . .I . .L ALR ry asxll D .A l wg, -. p - in Nz .3 311, . s. J 'J J ,' . 1, V ' ' .L v, , ., ' , K , . n , . KM ,, , . A Qu'-A. 1 J 'f 's ' - - f V5 . . 1 1 f,' ' - K ',, , -' - lj, ,lf UA. ,,3-Q , . A . WL, In , 'Af 24952. , gm UNA ... . , , Q .f ,A ' . v. 5 6 . f. ,- , f ' man. ,' 4 AQ ' thin li f. ,n , Q-+4 ,.f 4' ' 1 -1 . -- . 8 -gf 1 ,J f,- fig, ? . 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I if L' .QV 4.5, , ,, bk fu ' n z: w - 5 , 'Q ,J s . tt V 139 ' E N, ,. 3 Y' K IJ ' ' .f ,MA f ., Q, g , I k S iQ .V 'r 'fi n , ,M I 0, 1 ' A. I K M X W A 'T' . x - Q xv . LZ, T 2, 1, w 5 3 - A , f f 2 , X ,. ,5s. w.1,. g,,1 mf ., yy 4 WM '-V ,af 1 f-Q-' I V V 00' f Stir' - K 5 at t . ,, x J' 1 1 f W 1 x af 1 o W s ' Y . R s - a u .- Sevent -one Seniors Presf DONNA AGOSTINO entered from St. Augustine's . . . she was in Catholic Action 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Christophers 1, 3 . . . Sodality 1, 2 . . .Pep Club 2 . . . Gonzaga Pep Club 4 . . . and Sigma Gamma 3, 4 . . . excellent grades placed her in the National Honor Society 4 . . . she led her class as vice president l, 3 . . . Latin knowledge admitted her to the Iunior Classical League 2, 3, 4. NANCY ANDERSON came from Sacred Heart grade school . . . a member of Christophers l, 2 . . . Catholic Action l, 4 . . . Junior Classical League 2 . . . Sigma Gamma 3, 4 . . . Sacred Heart Sodality l, 2 . . . worked on the Iunior-Senior Banquet and the Autumn Whirl . . . made the volleyball team 2, 3, 4 . . . All Star 2, 4 . . . basketball, captain 3 . . . All Star 2, 3, 4 . . , winner of tennis single and doubles cups 3. . . a member of TrieA 2, 3, 4 . . . president 4. ELAINE BAUER entered from Our Lady of Lourdes as a freshman . . . a member of Christophers l, 2, 3 . . . Sigma Gamma 3, 4 . . . Pep Club 2 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . vice president-treasurer 3 . . . class treasurer 1 . . . Catholic Action 1, 2, 3, 4, record- ing secretary 4 . . . on the Academy Review staff 2, 4, editor 4 . . . worked on Iunior-Senior Banquet and Autumn Whirl. COLLEEN BERTSCH entered from St. Francis of Assisi grade school . . . belonged to Christo- phers 3, and Catholic Action 4 . . . a member of the Iunior Classical League 1, 2 . . ..St. Francis of Assisi Sodality . . . helped with the lunior-Senior Banquet 3 . . . took part in the Christmas play 4 . . . worked patiently on the Manakata 4 . . . Colleen always fin- ishes what she starts. LOYALE BOLTON entered from Sacred Heart grade school . . . in her freshman, sopho- more, and junior years she was a member oi Christo- phers . . . she helped with the art work on the Junior- Senior Banquet 3, and the Autumn Whirl 4 . . . during her first two years this Titian haired girl was a member of the Iunior Classical League. fLower rowl IOANNE ALEXANDER entered from St. Francis of Assisi . . . she was a member ot Christophers 1, 2 . . . Catholic Action 1, 2, 4 . , . Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Treble Triad 1, 2, 3 . . . Iunior Classical League 2 . . . Gonzaga Pep Club 4 . . . class vice-president 2, and secretary 3, 4 . . . she was cheer leader 2 . . . played the role oi the Blessed Mother in the senior Christmas play. OLGA ANDERSON entered from St. Francis of Assisi as a freshman . . . she was a member of Catholic Action 4 . . . Olga participated in the Autumn Whirl decorating committee 4 . . . helped with the Iunior-Senior Banquet 3 . . . an excellent musician at the piano, she enter- tained at many Holy Names recitals. BARBARA BERGER entered from Our Lady of Lourdes grade school . . . a member of Catholic Action l . . . Our Lady oi Lourdes Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Pep Club 4 . . . helped with the Iunior-Senior Banquet . . . on the volleyball team 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . All Star 4 . . . basketball team 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . a member of Tri-A 2, 3, 4 . . . secretary 4 . . Bar- bara is steadfast in anything she undertakes. BETTY BLESSING entered from Marycliif in her sophomore year . . . she was a member of Christopher: 2, 3 . . . Catholic Action 4 . . . Treble Triad 2 . . . Sigma Gamma 3, 4 . . . she participated in the Autumn Whirl 4 . . . Iunior-Senior Banquet 3 . . . Christmas Play 4 . . . Betty helped with the Propagation of the Faith 4 . . . Marian year program 4 . . . and Courtesy in Christ 4 DOLORES BOSCH was an entrant from St. Aloysius . . . she was in her parish Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Christophers 2, 3 . . . and Catholic Action 3 . . . in the music department she was a member of the orchestra 1, 2 . . . Treble Triad 1 . . . she participated in the senior Christmas play . . . the Manakata staff in her junior year and in the Gonzaga Pep Club as a senior. ,.. if w V.- up--...... 'lhnnvu our .il 5 1 1 9 2 Q Q 3 Q' is t W 5 92- fw Y' iw 3 7 . , .aj I Q If 51 2. MQ, H5649 T' .2 3 k I - Q53 ik' 'gn 5933 ' S5 ,Q ' .... SQ? New Q is EW' Aj? 1 QQ . Sigh W' ' , 1 ' A - 5,403 ,,f,,., 'UM .awk fU3,g ,, ii 'i triving for Sanctity - Starring in ports SHARON CHAMBERS entered from Otis Orchards as a freshman . . . she was a member of Catholic Action 1, 4 . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 , . . National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Sigma Gamma 3, 4 . . . Iunior Classical League 2, 3, 4 . . as a class officer, she was secretary 3, treasurer 4 . . . she participated in the Autumn Whirl 4 and was St. Elizabeth in the Christmas play. MAR- GARET COFFEY entered from St. Patrick's . . . a mem- ber of Catholic Action 4 . . . St. Aloysius Sodality 1, 3 . . . Pep Club 3 . . . Iunior Classical League 1, Z . . . Sigma Gamma 3, 4 . . . Gonzaga Pep Club 4 . . . Iunior-Senior Banquet 3 . . . Autumn Whirl 4. . . Mana- kata staff 3, 4 and was co-editor 4. MARGARET CON- LON entered from St. Aloysius . . . a member of Christo- phers 1, 2 . . . Catholic Action l, 3, 4 . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3 . . . Sigma Gamma 3, 4 . . . Manakata staff 4 . . . Gonzaga Pep Club 4 . . . and the volleyball team 1, 2 . . . Red Cross Representative 2 . . . in the Iunior Classical League 2 . . . Academy Review staff 2 . . . and in the Christmas play 4. SUZANNE DINEHART entered as a sophomore from Wellpinit high school, Wellpinit, Washington . . . a member of Rho Sigma Chi 2 . . . Manakata staff 4 . . . Catholic Action 4 . . . she participated in Sigma Gamma 3, 4 . . . Sodality 3 . . . played on the basketball team 2, 3 . . . Autumn Whirl 4 . . . lunior-Senior Banquet 3 . . . Christmas play 4. COLLEEN FLAHERTY entered from Holy Names . . . she was on the Academy Review staff 2 . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Catholic Action 3 . . . Iunior Classical League 2, 3 . . . Colleen was class secretary 2 . . . president of the Pep Club 4. GAYE GILMARTIN entered from St. Augustine's . . . she was a member of Catholic Action 1, 2, 3, 4 , . . Sodality 1 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Sigma Gamma 3, 4 . . . and Gonzaga Pep Club 4 . . . Gaye was president of her class 1 . . . winner of the apologetics contest 3 . . . Autumn Whirl 4 . . . Iunior-Senior Banquet 3. tBelowl IOAN CHRISTMAN entered from St. Augustine's . . . during her freshman and sophomore years she was a member of Christophers and the Sodality . . . Sigma Gamma 3 . . . Gonzaga Pep Club 4 . . . Ioan assisted in the art department with the Autumn Whirl 4 and the Junior-Senior Banquet 3. BRIDGET OONDON en- tered from St. Ann's . . . and an active member of Catholic Action and St. Ann's Sodality all through high school . . . a Christopher 1, 2, 3 . . . she helped main- tain order as a Sigma Gamma member 3, 4 . . . proved reliable while working on the Iunior-Senior Banquet . . . participated in Dramatics 3, 4. IANET DE NEFF entered from Hutton grade school . . . a member of Christophers 1, 2 . . . Catholic Action 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Sigma Gamma 3, 4 . . . Gonzaga Pep Club 4 . . . the basketball team 1, 2 . . . Iunior-Senior Banquet 3 . . . in the singing depart- ment she was in Treble Triad 1, 2, 3, 4 and Choralists 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Ianet worked diligently as co-editor of the annual. MARGIE DIONNE entered from Our Lady of Lourdes . . . her specialty is music . . . Treble Triad 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . and Choralists 3, 4 . . . she sang the solo in the senior Christmas play . . . she assisted with the Iunior-Senior Banquet in her third year. IOANNE FOSS entered from Holy Ghost and St. Anthony's as a freshman . . . a member of her parish Sodality 1, 2 . . . Catholic Action 3, 4 . . . when a sophomore and junior she was a Christopher . . . Ioanne assisted with the Iunior'Senior Banquet 3 . . . and the Coronation committee on the Autumn Whirl in her senior year. VIRGINIA HAGEL entered as a freshman from Our Lady of Lourdes . . . belonged to Catholic Action 4 . . . was a member of the Sodality 1, 2, 3 . . . helped with the Iunior-Senior Banquet and the Autumn Whirl . . . Virginia is known for her kindness to everyone. SUSAN HALL entered from St. Aloysius . . . a member of the Sodality 1, 2, 3 . . . lunior Classical League 2 . . . Treble Triad 1, 3 . . . Pep Club 2, 4 . . . volleyball team l . . . she was a class cheerleader in her freshman, sophomore, and senior years . . . Susan was concert mistress in orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4. MARY HERRMANN entered from Holy Names grade school . . . a member of Rho Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . in her senior year she was a member of Catholic Action . . . she participated in the Marian Day Program 4 . , . a member of Sigma Gamma in her junior year . . . she assisted with the Autumn Whirl 4 and the Iunior-Senior Banquet 3. ILLEEN HURLEY entered front St. Augustine's . . . was a member of Chrisfop ters It . . . Catholic Action 4 . . . Pep Club 4 . . . she also participated in the Autumn Whirl 4 . . , Iunior-Senior Banquet 3 . . . llleen helped with the Christmas play 4. ANN LEE KLOS transferred from Maryclitf as a :sopl1o'nore . . . helped with the Iunior-Senior Banquet 3 . . . Autumn Whirl 4 . . . Christophers 3 . . . Catholic Action 4 . . . Sodality 2 . . . and the Gonzaga Pep Club 4 . . . she was also an active member in the Iurtictr Classical League 2, 3, 4. tLower rowl IOAN MARIE HEINRICH entered from Vera grade school . . war a member ot Rho Sigma Chi the iirst two years . . . in her senior year she participated in Catholic Action and he Gonzaga Pep Club . . . active in music, loan was in Treble Triad l, 3, 4 . . . Choralists l, 3, 4 . . . she was a member ot Sigma Gamma 2, 3, 4 and Sodal:ty 3, 4. MARY HUGHES trans- ferred from Richland, Washington in her junior year . . . a member of Rho Sigma Chi 3, 4, she was elected president 4 . . . class, sergeant-at-arms 3 . . . Student Body treasurer 4 . . . Caholic Action 4 , . . volleyball team 3, 4 . . captain 4 . . . basketball team 3, 4 . . . All Star volleyball and basketball teams 3, 4. KATHRYN KENDALI. trarsferred from Wenatchee high school in her junior year . . . she was a member of Rho Sigma Chi 3, 4 . . . belcgnged to the Iunior Classical League . . . a member oi the National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . in Catholic A:tio'1 3, 4, elected president 4 . . . worked on the lunior-Sienisr Banquet 3 and the Autumn Whirl committees 4. PATRICIA KUNZ entered from Wilber grade school in 1950 . . . was a member oi Catholic Action 1, 2, 3 . . . Gonzaga Pep Club 4 . . . Sigma Gamma 3, 4 . . . secretary 3, president 4 . . . class president 3 . . . in sports, Patty belonged to the volleyball team Z, 3, 4 . . . the basketball team 2, 3, 4. GERALEE KUSTERER entered from St. Aloysius grade school . . . a member of Christophers 1, 2, 3, . . . Catholic Action l, 2, 4 . . . the Iunior Classical League l, 2 . . . Sigma Gamma 3, 4 . . . Gonzaga Pep Club 4 . . . elected class treasurer 2 . . . on the volleyball team l, 2, 3, 4 . . the basketball team Z, 3, 4 . . . Tri-A 3, 4 . . . belonged to St. Aloysius Sodality l, 2. 3 . . . and was treasurer 2, 3. BETTY IO LOCKWOOD transferred from Lewis and Clark high school to start her senior year at Holy Names . . . she was an interested and active member of the newly formed Gonzaga Pep Club . . . participated in the senior Christmas play. IANICE MCDONALD entered from St. Paschal's . , . a member of Catholic Action l, 2 . . . in the Iunior Classical League l, 2 . . . a Christopher 2, 3 . . . in Sigma Gamma 3 . . . the orchestra l, 2 . . . the Iunior- Senior Banquet 3 . , . Academy Review Staff 4 . . . Ianice represented Holy Names in the Voice of Democ- racy contest 4. HELEN MCELROY entered from St. Francis of Assisi . . . was a member of Catholic Action l, 4 . . . Christophers l, 2, 3 . . . Sodality 1, Z, 3, 4 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Pep Club 2 . . . Gonzaga Pep Club 4 . . . Quill and Scroll 4 . . . Academy Review Staff 4 . . . Iunior Classical League Z . . in the senior Christmas play. VIVIAN MCKINLEY entered from St. Aloysius as a freshman . . . was in Catholic Action l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 . . . and Christophers l, Z, 3 . . . in. the Pep Club 3 . . . and the Gonzaga Pep Club 4 . . . Vivian's athletic ability is proved by the fact that she was on the volleyball team 2, 3, 4 . . . and the basketball team 2, 3, 4. COLLEEN MALONEY entered from St. Aloystus in 1950 . . . she was a member of Catholic Action l, 3, 4 . . . volleyball team l, 2 . . . Sigma Gamma 3, 4 . . . Gonzaga Pep Club 4 . . . Manakata Staff 3, 4 . . . Iunior Classical League 2, 3 . . . Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 vice-president 3, 4. tBottom Rowl VIRGINIA ANN LINDSAY transferred from St. Paul's School for Girls in Walla Walla as a junior . . . in her junior year she was a member of Treble Triad . . , during her hining in Scholarship senior year she was a member ot the Iunior Classical Lea-gue and the Gonzaga Pep Club . . . Ann helped with the Iunior-Senior Banquet, and the Autumn Whirl 4. BARBARA LUX entered from St. Anthony's grade school, Nezperce, Idaho . . . a Rho Sigma Chi member l . . . Christophers l . . . Sacred Heart Sodality 1, 2, 4 . . . Sigma Gamma 3, 4 . . .the Iunior Classical League 4 . . . class treasurer 2, 3 . . on volleyball team 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . basketball team 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Captain of volleyball team l, 3 . . . and basketball team 3 . . . All Star teams of volleyball and basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . winner of tennis cup 3. NANCY MCDONALD entered from St. Patrick's . . . a member of Christophers 1, 2 . . . Catholic Action l, 3, 4 . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . treasurer 3 . . she worked on the Manakata Staff 4 . . and Gonzaga Pep Club 4 . . . as a sophomore Nancy was on the Academy Review Staff . . . Sigma Gamma 3, 4 . . . Iunior Banquet 3 and Autumn Whirl 4 , . . senior Christmas play. BARBARA MCGOWAN entered from St. Aloysius . . . joined Christophers l . . . Catholic Action 4 . . . St. Aloysius Sodality l . . . Sigma Gamma 3, 4 . . . Iunior Classical League 2, 3, 4 . . . was on the Junior- Senior Banquet and Autumn Whirl committees . . . a member of the Manakata Staff 4 . . . the Academy Review Staff 2 . . . Organ l, 2, 3. MARY KAY Mc- QUISTON was the only entrant from St. Ioseph's . . . in her junior year she was a member of Catholic Action and Christophers . . . Pep Club 2 . . . Iunior Classical League 2 . . . class secretary l . . . she assisted with' the- Iunior-Senior Banquet 3 and the Autumn Whirl 4 . . Mary Kay portrayed the part of Gabriel in the senior Christmas play. LUCILLE MINI-IR entered as a sophomore from Maryclift . . . she was a member ot Christophers 2 . . . Catholic Action Z . . . Iunior Classical League 2 . . . and her parish Sodality in her second year . . . she was a member of the Gonzaga Pep Club 4 . . . l.ucy's congenial nature makes her a friend to all. Laughing and Generous IO ANN MOGAN entered from Manson junior high school in Manson, Washington . . . she was a member oi the Sodality 3 . . . Sigma Gamma 3, 4 . . . Rho Sigma Chi l, 2 . . . lunior Classical League 2, 3, 4 . . . Iunior-Senior Banquet 3 . . . in Catholic Action 4 . . . Gonzaga Pep Club 4 . . . on the Mqnqkatq Stait 4 . . the seiior Clfiistmas play. CHARLENE NELSON entered from S. Alaysius . . . a member oi Christophers l, 2, 3 . . . Sodcility l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Catholic Action 4 . . . lunior Clasiaiafzl League l, 2 . . . Red Cross Representative 2 . , . helped on lunior-Senior Banquet 3 . . . Auturrn Whirl 4 . , . member of Gonzaga Pep Club 4 . . and Manakata Staft4 . . . participated in the se nioz' Ctristmas play. ROSEMARIE ROEMER was transferred from St. Mary's high school, Medford, Oregon, in 1953 . . a member of the Academy Review Staff 4 , , . the Gonzaga Pep Club 4 . . . in which she acted as :secretary . . . she was vice-presi- dent of her class 4 . . . Rosemarie participated in the Autumn Whirl 4 . . ard Christmas play 4. SHIRLEY SAUVAGEAU entereml as a sophomore from St. Gert- rude's Academy in Cottonwood, Idaho . . . in her senior year she worked onthe Manakata Staff . . a member of Sigma Gamma 3, 4 . . . parisn Sodality 2 . . . in Christophers 3 . . . Catholic Action 2, 3, 4 . . . lunior- Senior Banquet 3 . . Autumn Whirl 4 . . . senior Christmas play. ilsovwer row! PATRICIA TERRY OLEY entered as a junior rorr. Natal, British Columbia . . . during her senior year sae was in Catholic Action, Sigma Gamma, and tie Pep Club . . . she helped with the lunior-Senior Banquet EL . . . Terry boasts a typical Canadian accent. CAROLYN PETERSCHICK transferred from Rosalia high schocl in 1952 . . . a member of Rho Sigma Chi 3, tl . . . Treble Triad 3, 4 . . . orchestra 3, 4 . . . VI Catziclic Action member 4 . . . lunior-Senior Banquet and the Autumn Whirl decora- tions . . . the notes cf Carolyn's saxophone and piano will long be remembered by her classmates. KATHLEEN ROTCHFOHD entered from Sacred Heart . . . a member of Christophers 1 . . Ctzrtliolic Action 4 . . . president 2 and vice-president 1 oi Sacred Heart Sodality . . . in Treble Triad 1 . . ,-It nior Classical League 2, 3, 4 . . . Sigma Gamma 3 . . . vice-president of Gonzaga Pep Club 4 . . . Christrias play 4 . . . Autumn Whirl 4 . . . she played the piano in many Holy Names recitals. CAROL SCHUMACHER entered from St. An- thony's . . . a member of Christophers 2, 3 . . . Catholic Action 4 , . . Sodality l, 2, 3 . . .Pep Club 4 . . . Manakata Staff 3, 4 . Academy Review Staff 2, 4 . . . Iunior Class cal League 2, 3 . . . Gonzaga Pep Club -4 . . . :she participated in the Autumn Whirl 4 . . . lunior Senicr Banquet 3 . . . and the Christmas play 4 Mariners Stalwari MARY KAY SPIES entered from St. Aloysius . . . a member of Christophers 1, 3 . . . Catholic Action and Junior Classical League 2 . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3 . . . Sigma Gamma 3, 4 . . . Gon- zaga Pep Club 4 . . . volleyball team 3, 4 . . . basketball team 4 . . . she was a member of Treble Triad 2, 3, 4 and Choralists 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR STEFI-'EN entered from St. Augustine's . . . played on the freshman basketball team . . . elected president of the freshman class . , . a member of her parish Sodality . . . joined the Iunior Classical League 2 and Academy Review staff 2 . . . participated in Catholic Action 3 and the Christmas play. SUSAN KAY STERN entered from St. Francis of Assissi . . . during her freshman year, Susan Kay joined Catholic Action, Christophers, and the lunior Classical League . . . a member of her parish Sodality 1, 2, 3 . . . participated in the senior Christmas play . . . joined the Gonzaga Pep Club in her final year. MARIE SEMS entered from St. Patrick's . . . she was a member of Christophers 1, 2, 3 . . . Catholic Action 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Treble Triad 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Choralists 1, 2, 33 4 . . . Sigma Gamma 3, 4 . . . participated in Autumn Whirl 4 . . . Iunior-Senior Banquet . . . Christmas play 4 . . . Marie's singing has been enjoyed by many Holy Names audiences. fSecond rowl PATRICIA STAPLETON entered from St. Anthony's . . . a member of Christophers 1 . . . Catholic Action 1, 4 . . . Treble Triad 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Sigma Gamma 3, 4 . , . Pep Club 3, 4 . . . Manakata Staff 4 . . . lunior Classical League 1, 2 . . . Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 .... president of Gonzaga Pep Club 4 . . . class vice-president 3, 4 . . . Pat was class cheerleader 1, 3, 4 . . . Gonzaga cheerleader 4 . . . Sports Queen 4. CAROLE SEXTON entered from St. Anthony's . . . a member of Christophers 1, 2 . . . Sodality 1, 2 . . . elected class secretary Z . . . class treasurer 3 . . . Academy Review Staff 2 . . . the Manakata Staff 4 . . . worked on the IuniorASenior Banquet and the Autumn Whirl . . . on the volleyball team 2 . . . with her unbending determination, Carole will reach any goal She sets before herself. fDownJ MARILYN SMITH entered from St. Patrick's . . . a member of Catholic Action 3, 4 . , . Christophers 1, 2 . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . joined Sigma Gamma 3, 4 . . . Iunior Classical League 1, 2 ,... the Manakata Staff 4 . . .Gonzaga Pep Club 4 . . helped with the Iunior'Senior Banquet and Autumn Whirl . . . participated in senior Christmas play. LOUISE SONNTAG entered from St. Francis of Assisi . . . a member of Christophers 1 . . . Catholic Action 2, 3, 4 . . . Sodality 1, 2, 4 . . . Iunior Classical League 2 . . . class president 1 . . . class secretary 4 . . . admitted into National Honor Society 4 . . . promoted sports as cheerleader 1, 2, 3 . . . Gonzaga cheer- leader 4 . . . Pep Club 2, 3 . . . and Gonzaga Pep Club 4 . . as a sophomore she reigned as queen of the Autumn Whirl. WINNIFRED VOLLMER entered from St. Patrick's . . . Catholic Action 2, 3, 4 . . . Christophers 1, Z, 3 . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Sigma Gamma 2, 3, 4 . . . Gonzaga Pep Club 4 . . . Iunior Classical League 1, Z . . . on volleyball team 1, Z . . . basketball team 1, 2 . . . class treasurer 1 . . . Winnie's work on the Academy Review earned for her the position of associate editor 4 . . . and membership in Quill and Scroll 4. Have Si hted Their Ports CRight reading downl VIRGINIA STEVENS entered from Sacred Heart . . . she participated in Christophers 1, 2 . . . lunior Classical League 2 . . . and the Manakata Staff 3, 4 . . . a member oi Catholic Action 4 . . . Sigma Gamma 4 . . . the Gonzaga Pep Club 4 . . elected class secretary 1 . . . class treasurer 4 . . , Ginny, as an artist, often designed tickets and programs. MARY DORIS STILES' entered from Billings, Montana . . . a member ot Rho Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . chair- man of Courtesy in Christ committee . . . Sigma Gamma 3, 4 . . . Iunior Classical League 1, 2 . . . on the Academy Review Staff as a reporter 2 and as sports editor 4 . . . worked on the lunior-Senior Banquet and Autumn Whirl . . . on volleyball team 2, 3, 4 . . . basket- ball team 1, Z, 3, 4 . ..Tri-A 2, 3, 4. CONSUELO VIVIT entered from Our Lady oi Lourdes . . . she was a member of Chistophers 1 . . , Catholic Action 1, 4 . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Sigma Gamma 3, 4 . . . in sports, Connie was on the volleyball team 2, 3, 4 . . . basketball team 2, 3, 4 . . . and was in Tri-A 3, 4 . . . participated in the Christmas play 4. fAcrossl PATRICIA THOMAS entered from St. Aloysius , , . a member of Christophers 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Catholic Action l, 4 . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3 . . . played in the orchestra 2, 3, 4 . . . helped with Iunior-Senior Banquet and Autumn Whirl . . . Sigma Gamma 3, 4 . . . joined the Gonzaga Pep Club in her senior year. KATHLEEN SULLIVAN entered from St. Francis of Assisi . . . a member of Christophers 1, 2, 3 . . . Catholic Action 1, 2, 3, 4, recording secretary 3 . . . Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4, elected president 4 . . . class secretary 2 , . . Student Body Secretary 4 . . . on Academy Review Statt 4 . . . Autumn Whirl 4 . . . Gonzaga Pep Club 4. iLower rowl DOROTHY WAGENER transferred from Prosser Senior High in her senior year . . . as a boarder at Holy names, she was admitted into Rho Sigma Chi . . . a member oi the Iunior Classical League 4 . . . during her short time at Holy Names Dorothy made many friends. 'MARY HELEN WALD transferred from Marycliff High School in her sophomore year . . . a member of Catholic Action 4 . . . Iunior Classical League 2 . . . Gonzaga Pep Club 4 . . . Sodality 2, 3, 4 . . . and Treble Triad . . . she par- ticipated in the Autumn Whirl 4 . . . Iunior-Senior Banquet 3. SANDRA WELCH entered from St. Francis of Assisi . . . she was a member of her parish Sodality 1, 3 . . . lunior Classical League 1, 2 and Gonzaga Pep Club 4 . . . Sandra was a member ot the vol- leyball team 1, and the basketball team 1, 2 . . . participated in the senior Christmas play. ALICE YEDINAK ent- ered from St. Aloysius as a freshman . . . a member of Christophers l . . . Sodality 2 . . . Iunior Classical League 1, 2 . . . on the Academy Review Staff 2 . . . worked on Iunior-Senior Banquet 3 . . . Autumn Whirl 4 . . . sang in Treble Triad 1, 2 . . . played in the orchestra 1 . . . joined Gonzaga Pep Club 4. Iunior Officers: Front row-Ianet Duggan, 3A President, Rosemary Hen- nessey, 3B Secretaryg Patricia Crowley, 3B Presidentp Colleen Coughlin, 3B Vice Presidenty Marjie Bradbury, SA Vice President: Back row- Annette Broschet, 3A Treasurerp Suzanne Thierer, 3B Treasurerg Marjorie Barry, 3A Secretary, After vacations of widely differ- ing types, the class of '55 returned to I-I.N.A. in September to find many new doors of adventure and knowledge waiting to be opened. Iuniors, for the first time eligible to student body and Catholic Ac- tion offices, held many positions of trust during the year. Rita Rob- erts was vice-president of the stu- dent body. Kathryn Bartroff and Marilyn Fry held the offices of corresponding secretary and vice- prefect of Catholic Action. Inez Manson acted as treasurer of Sigma Gamma. Front row-Carol Senske, Teresa Schmidt: Center row-Michell Condon, Sylvia Gravley, Ianice Hoff fardg Back row--Mary Ann Schulte, Mary Constance Phair, Gloria Smith, Frances Hurley. Jovial Juniors J Og Along Six girls: M. Matteson, M. Barry, B. Rob- erts, I. Duggan, B. Steiwer, and C. l. Cormier, were admitted into the Fatima Chapter of National Honor Society. The faculty judged them outstanding in service, character, lead- ership, scholarship. New fields of physics and chemistry ac- quainted the students with the experimental method. Typing furnished a glimpse into the business field. World history offered a basis for the understanding of today's world. juniors joined the ranks of the journalists. Seven worked on the Academy Beviewg six were on the Manakata staff. ln sports the juniors could point with pride to their Braves, a team that showed its Fzront row-Marie Elbert, I b-elle Brien, Genie Foss, K Lvwis, Mary Beth Diet Center row-Susan Bowers Botty Io Kennedy, Pat Jessup, Patricia David, M y Liang Back row-jill LaLone Stella Barich, Sally Flah Lo-nore Little. Below: lun s eizifiying companions lunch in the cafeteri hip d athletic ability in volleyball and basketball. Q' f V V A Nw .ow 5' ze z: . ' , f , ' ' wie gm? 549 Ms, , fb ' N, ,, I ' s. 4? f V fm. SEQ or-W ff' 3. W 31-1 rg, 4 iw 4.1 fm., af if hi ml ,fi Q . ' 1 Zia tdf we cv' gi W 51, MW 44? CJ ef' Front row-Ioanne Mer- tens, Carol Ann KroetCh, Diane Ashman, Patricia Gallagher, Arlene McNeil, Marthana Mattesony Cen- ter row-Margaret Condon, Peggy Miller, Patricia lflei, fernan, Donna MCC'-owan, Mary Ellen Herndong Back row-Rose Marie Donahoe, Inez Manson, Barbara Pil- qrim, Carol lean Cormier, Connie Roth, Marjorie Cer- enzia, Helen Morris, Rita Roberts. penin Door to Fame Sharon McCullo1qh Cseatedl Compares prize watches with subscription contest winner Margaret 'Breen As high salesmen in the school, these qirls secured first place Nov. 4 for their homerncrn, 305. Runners-up Carol lean Cormier aricl Lenore Little admire the rewards. and LOg9i S hreclli vu lille cheats bl . c Og Mgrilu one 5. 8, xeudefs demonstmxe ed the Bfove Che me ,ueynetlh is QDCL-,uraQ X909 me wnio WWW '45 i ez R W 1 .LN L First row-Valarie Hill, 2B Treasurerp Ioan Engel, ZA Treasurerq second rowe- Evelyn Kunz, 2B Vice-Presi- denty Patricia Stiles, QB Secretary, Marilyn Lux, ZA blay, ZA Vice-Presidentg third row-Anne Schnei- der, 2B Presidentp Penny Thurrnon, QA President. Growing in Knowledge Sophomore Knights returned from vacation anticipating progress in the new fields open to them. Entertaining the freshman class at the customary initiation party, September 29, the sophomores attempted to communicate the Holy Names spirit to these newcomers. Sophomores met new challenges in their studies. Geometry unfolded some oi the mysteries of spatial relations. Biology dis- played the marvels oi living things. 1. 1 A P . J 4' Sophomore cheer leaders: Charmalee Hecket, Betty Marsh, and Rosalie Hein- land. Secretaryy Darlene Trem- . 4, K m g bf M ww: ' 1-, , 4 M 5 WU' s, ' 1 t? An, f was ff' 9 H 'V' 5-ig 1 W 1 A 4.-ffm ,A ., 1 xg , W 1 3i 'O y tyyy First row- ldcqueline llorne, llelen McCrecvy, Monica: ll-rgel, Corel Holdi- nttin, Diane: llonson, Lur- rotine Hansen, Mory Eliza- beth Mf.:Givern, Ccllc-en McGurl-rg second row- fileonor Kromholtz, Con- stance Mockenzie, Chcxrmcr- lee Heckot, Krrrlcr Klirniper, Mctiy Lou Kclliet, Bfrrlgurg Guynn. Toward Future I AY majority of the clgss of '56 used their privilege of going into footholic Action. Every project of this group elicited the Co- operotion of one or more sophomores. Long orwgited, the invitation to gttend the Autumn Whirl ond the Prom brought CI first tdste of socigl life gs sponsored by the Academy. First row-Borboro Tier- ney, Colleen Mohoney, lonet Little, Voevo Por- sons, Monica Morton: sec- ond row-vMorylyn Mind' rup, Betty Longon, Colleen Murphyg third row4Sheilo Mortin, Moiycr Moloney, Vicki Meyer, Rozon Iohn- son, Dorothy Thoreson, Borhoro Mooney. First rowfSheila Delianey, Maureen Duffy, Marilyn Dachwald, second row- Donna Trampus, Gloria Trunkey, Lois Gallagher, Bette Walkerp third row- llene Wilhelm, Gerry Ver- helst, Rosalie Deranleau, Mary Garvin. Success ln the early spring months the Sigma Gamma ofiicers intro- duced their club to the girls. A surprising number signed up and were put on probation. As the year ends the girls are looking forward to further development as upper Classmen next year. My soil cioh magnify the Lord . . Members of the ll A religion class savor the beauty cl the New Testament as they re-:ite the Magnificat in unison. Speakers standing are P. Thurmon, M. Casey, K. Hannigan, M. M. Broderson, ll. Iohn: on. Seated are R. Flaniqan, C. Mahoney aid B Walker. Violin M. lflincrup. Cello, C. Murphy. Freshmen Face First Row: Sue De Smeth, IA Secretary: Nadine Adams, IA Treasurerg Lynn White, IC Secretary, Iulie Dix, IA President, Gloria Gowanlock, lA Vice President. Second Row: Scharmal Triesch, IC Vice Presidentg Blanche Tonkoff, IC Treasurerg Ellen Wolf, IC Presidentg Brenda Holland, IB Presidentg Marilyn Nisley, IB Vice President: Kathryn Koch, IB Treasurerg Susan O'Brien, lB Secretary. St. Aloysius counts more of the 77 qirls in the freshman class than any of the other I9 parishes of Spokane and surrounding vicinity. Honored by the sophomores at the traditional initiation party, the freshmen were required to dress in piqtails and pina- fores. Seniors provided a Little Sister's Day to help the new- comers learn their Way about school and acquire new friends. , . W I I 4 EH.,-gm. 4' t 'H ,M H First Row: Alice Smith, Iudith Foster, Sharon Cook, Geraldine Sulli- van, Nadine Tully, Su- san Shea, Melinda Sny- der, Caroline Cotant. Second How: Kerby Wilson, Rita Vollmer, ludy Graham, Barbara Sweet, Sally Duffy, Flrst dventures First Row: Wardine Iarnes, Dorothy Ralph, Delores Ralph, flormc l.arson.Second How: Sandra lngebritson, Dolores Hicks, Rita Elliot, Lois Kelly, Ardyce Ka Jlin Masireen Kelleher. Third Row: Paula Conlin, Martha McDonald, lackie Humphreys, Ieanietts Sptdd, Roberta Hall, Donna MacDonald. Room 207 Won the promised treat for reaching 1002, partici- pation first in the subscription drive. Mitzi Victoria traveled from room to room visiting the class with the highest percent- age for the day. Permanent ownership of Mitzi was given to Room 205 for having the high- est percentage more days than any other class. For the first time in several years the freshmen entertained their parents on November 24 with an evening of songs and dances. After the program the parents toured the school view- ing the exhibits and meeting teachers. Then the girls served their parents refreshments. Frosh cheer leaders are standing, Mary Ann Brown, and Marilyn Bosch, lfnee-ling, ludy Foster and Rita Volmer. 23 First Row: Susan Briggs, Sally Cannon, Marilyn Bosch, Margaret Bustther. Second Row: Mary Bufkin, Betty Codd, Mary Anne Browne. Third Row: Mar' garet Berry, Margaret Boyd, Marlene Bosse, Myrna Cavadini. trong and nafraid During the Christmas season the Class of '57 joined the other classes in providing holiday cheer for needy families. Bringing their first year to a close, the freshmen hosted a play day for prospective students ot the Class of '58, First Row: Shari Rosauer, Donna Waldron, Iudilh Reilly, Donnelle Schmitz, Marianne Ring, Dianne Shea, Patricia Corkery, Arvis Florer. Second Row: Iudith Sios- trom, Pat Shields, Shirley Sievers, Sally Sheehan, ludy Schmidt. 2 'f rf' 7 5 Sl N p 1 ,573 I G ly ax H - gif' W .J .f5k5g,fwi'3L' 1 A - 1 ,: ' 0 . ' .,. w , -up QA ,Liv T ,L ,ilslw I , , Q ,, ,Xp W W 'R if fyiu in W, is A ,, ff ,aw ' 9' ' f Q 1 W ', . . 5 5 V A' I fw- . f f ' Y Y' X' I 0 ! 4 K I k kg' ' . . 5' ' I m f , rl rg, ' W' vy Q' gg .:+.-a. ...M-A f 4 , GQ M-A 'howl li At Holy Names, the stu- dents open many doors to knowledge. They come to love God by studying His revelation ,... they learn the beauty of a Word, Written or spoken, . . . they sample the best that the World has pro- duced in music and art, . . . they catch a glimpse of the mind of God by the study of science and mathematics ,... history enables them to under- stand the present in terms of the past. After opening these doors, they realize that they have explored but a small portion of the field of Knowledge 1 T N Zz 3 HSM ZF , w fi 5 44 Y L.,, fzffi' 5 Q EM lunior A religion students climaxed their study of grace by a series of panels explaining this allfimportant doc- trine to other classes in the school. ln anticipation of one such panel Mar- iie Bradbury explains her poster to Marilu Schreck, lnez Manson, Sue Bowers, and Betty Kennedy. Knowing Basically, a Catholic school exists to teach religion: its dogmas and its practice. A solid core of religious fact is presented during regular religion classes. Special help is given students transferring from public schools. Rev. David E. Rosage, diocesan director of youth, meets each class once each month to emphasize the carry-over of dogma into personal and parish life. By activities flowing directly from religious classes and by voluntary participation in any or all of the projects of the Catholic Action group, each girl has many chances to make religion the dynamic force in her life. Rev. Emmett.Buckley,S.l.,spent from March 3 to 5 opening Wide the doors of sanctity before the earnest eyes of the juniors and seniors. He made them aware that total surrender to God is normal in either the married or the religious vocation. Rev. lohn Lyons, Sl., freshman-sophomore retreat mas- ter, emphasized the evil of sin in the light of God's great love for each soul. Q. f ,,,,w .. Rev. David E. Rosaqe Rev- IGH!! F- Gubbins. S- I- At last the finishin touches on Rita and Doing High school education aids the student to form his mind, and to develop basic skills. General acquaintance with many subjects forms a back- ground for college or for the specified technigues of the business World. Effective s p e e c h, forceful writing, and a knowledge of literature are direct aims of the English classes. Pride in de- mocracy and devotion to country flow from understand- ing history. For many, sewing supplements the r e g u i r e d course in home relations. r-rv'-ri Fil? OUEEI uh 'J Comparing their graphic rapresenrtion of the burdens of feudalism, Marie Elbert, Teresa Sciniiclt, and Connie Roth attract the .nterest of world history students Carol Ann Kroetch, Marthana Matteson, Sue Bowers, and Stella Bc rich. 00' xx I . Q Elliott's skirt under Sharon BroWn's su- pervision! Patricia Heffernan confers with Susan O'Erien about cuffs, while Sheila Martin measures her hem. fflightl Not every English class is formal-last minute rehearsal before Louise Sonn- tag, Ellie Steffen, Mary Kay McQuiston, Pat Stapleton, Ann Lindsay, and Col- leen Maloney record A. A. Mi1ne's The Ugly Duckling. fLower rightl Sheila De- Laney and Ann Lindsay sew their gar- ments, Susan Stone pins the hem of Monica f-fagel's shirt. The Latin play Medi- cus was presented by HNA at the October ICI. regional meeting. Mother iAnn Schneiderl gives a dose of bitter medicine to her son fMary Garvinl, His brothers iEvelyn Kunz and Colleen Murphyl dee light in the results of his pretended illness. Classics The Latin-minded girls in the I-INA chapter ot the lunior Classi- cal League under Sister lgnatia Maria, put out the March issue of Vox Latina, the bulletin of the Washington state federation. Holy Names girls hosted the October 24, l953, the Eastern Wash- ington regional meeting. Kathleen Rotchtord, Donna Agostino, Barbara Lux, and Linda English were sent as delegates to a meeting at Seattle University on November 7, 1953. The French club at Holy Names began only this year but al- ready it is an active group. The girls take the paper, La Croix- ade. With the help ot Sister Mary, they become more fluent in French. Mary Herrmann, Helen McGreevy, Mary lane Steiwer, Sylvia Gravley, Gloria Trunkey, Sheila Del.aney, Bar- bara Lux, Pat lessup, and lanet Little, accompanied by Gaye Gilmortin, sing from La Croixadef' a French paper. -rw. and ature The fields of science, bi- ology, chemistry, and phys- ics, open paths to surpris- ing discoveries. The mys- tery of creation comes to light and weakens obscur- ity. Through these sciences one learns laboratory tech- niques which will be useful in the future. As a basis for nurses training and other technical fields, the study of one or two sciences in high school is invaluable. m xi, Wm Left to right: Bette lo Lockwocd, Mary lo Mace, lanice Hof- fard, loAnn Mogan,ai1d Suzarne Dincfnart. Although these chemistry s'udentra have not yet experimented with the hydrogen bomb, they dc inake one of its contents, the hydrogen itself. CRightl two biology students, Barbara Spies and lane Buckley, examine the structure of a pheas- ant's wing while Shirley Hull determines the length ot the bird. Marv Ann Garcea, Margaret Coricon and Mary Phair look on as Lois Whiteside operates the Static wheel in their physics class 0 ,KLA loan Christman passes critical judgment on a Christmas card, the fruit of Virginia Stevens' skill with a silk screen. fBelow-leftl Margaret Coffey pauses in oil painting to watch Marylyn Mindrup at work on her Christmas cards. CRightl Rosalie Re-inland, Marilyn Dachwald and Margaret Schultz shape wet clay into many interesting forms. Q, Q Q up A Trained Minds Guide Skilled Hands Under the instruction of Sister Mary Evalyn, the art students learn to express their talents in many differ- ent Ways. Freshmen and Sophomores use their hands in making various types of ceramics for the decoration of the home. luniors employ their time especially in let- tering and design, skills particularly practical in the field of commercial art. Sen- iors concentrate on oil paint- ing, figure drawing, and silk screening. N a t i o n a l and Catholic Book Weeks and various safety contests chal- lenge the creative imagina- tion and the skill of artists from all classes. Mary floanne Alexanderl holds the lnfant Jesus up to bless shepherds Helen McElroy, Patricia Thomas, Bridget Condon and Charlene Nelson, while St, loseph KMary Hughesl and an angel tToni Windlel gaze in awe. One scene from the Christmas play. Behind the asque lay to the World was the theme of the annual Christmas play presented by the senior class on December l8, l953. Around this theme were Work- ed the major events from the time of the expulsion of Adam and Eve from the Garden of Eden to the birth of Christ. A speech choir of eleven mem- bers united the episodes by see lection from the Old and New Testaments and appropriate poetry. The play ended as people of the past and of the present offered gifts to the Ma- donna of the Christmastide. The Aunt F rom California was HNA's contribution to the annual Catholic Play Festival held at Holy Names College March 26-27. Under Mrs. lean Beshel's guidance, Bridget Condon, Susan Hall, leanne Tierney, Marilyn Walsh, El- gene Strong, and Arlene Mc- Neil presented the light-heart! ed comedy to an amused audience. Lavelle Mulvihill poses as a modern Madonna to open and cose a series of shadow pictures representing the Marian influence down the ages. Iunior A class con- tributed this program as their part ot the Marian Year commemora- tion, 1Belowl Caught without make- up or costumes, the cast of Our Aunt from California enact a svrerie from that comedy. Left to right: Sue Hall, leanne Tierney, Arl-me McNeil, Bridget Condon, Elgene Strong, and Marilyn Walsh, td F .N.A.Sins Treble Triad and Choralists provide the singing in the l-loly Names recitals. Both groups contributed to the success of the Senior Christmas Play. ln the C Come, C Come Emmanuel, the Treble Triad created a sincere feeling ot yearn- ing tor the Messiah. The Choralists by their singing of Tota Pulchra Est stimu- lated a true sense of veneration. The Choralists brought C h r i s t m a s cheer by caroling to the patients con- fined in the Veterans Administration Hospital and to the old people in the St. loseph's Home. This group made records to send to students in foreign countries through the Pied Cross foreign exchange program. Sister M. Angel Guardian directs these two groups of specially selected singers. They meet biweekly to learn the funda- mentals ot music. By singing good music they gain personal satisfaction and de- velopment and afford pleasure to others. tLeftl Carolyn Peterschick, Olga Anderson, Charlene Nelson, and Kathleen Rotchford scan their music before a concert. COn opposite pagel Choralists, in- cluding the advanced vocal students, furnish musical numbers incidental to many programs. First row: Margie Dionne, Mary Kay Spies, Maureen McGourin. Second row: Patricia Iessup, Marie Sems. Third row: Barbara Pilgrim, Cara Lee Foley, Betty Kennedy. Fourth row: Margaret Green, Louise Taylor, Ianet DeNe-ff, Peggy Miller. Picture below is the Treble Triad group. ztmm:-:wh wuwft-'www -ww, f A ,zo CLettl Vocalists Marie Sems and Margie Dionne pause between musical numbers to confer with their accompanist, Mary Kay Spies. The orchestra, under the di- rection of Sister Harriet Mary, opened many recitals during the l953-l954 school year. Out- standing presentations were HA Piano Concerto in D Major by Haydn, with Evelyn Kunz as soloist, and La Folia by Co- relli, featuring Susan Hall, vio- linist. By stressing group effort and subordination of the individual to the group, orchestra develops in the girl a spirit of cooperation, an asset in human relationships as Well as in musical harmony. Symbolic of group unity, white formals were worn for all ree citals. '62 Sin ing trings and Singin Voices Susan Hall, Margaret Green, and Kathryn Kendall were featured in the November recital. They played A le-gm con brian from Trio in C Minor, Op. 1, No. 3 . by Beethoven. Elaine Bauer presides over the National Honor Society induction ceremony. Marjorie Barry, one czt seven, pledges to uphold the ideals of the organization. Honors ational Honor Society Fatima Chapter Highlights ot the National Honor So- ciety agenda for this year include: Friendship Week, the study ot parlia- mentary procedure, ushering at the school recitals, and Dr. H.N.A. contest sponsored to refresh the minds of the girls on the primary purpose ot school- the acquisition of knowledge. Members of the Fatima Chapter ot Na- tional Honor Society were chosen by the faculty from the students who had at least a B average, on a basis ot lead- ership, character, and service. Certificates of honors are distributed each six Weeks to all who have above average grades. First honors means a grade point average ot 3.6 or more, in other Words a ratio ot three As to two B's. Receiving first honors two or more times during the first semester are: Cstandingl Colleen Maloney, lV B, Cara Lee Foley, lV E5 Penny Thurmon, ll A, Suzann Tliierer, Ill B. Seated are: Donna Agostino, lV Ag Alice Smith, I C, Eleanor Krom- holtz, ll B, Marylyn Mindrup, ll A, Diane Hanson, ll By and Rita Rooerts, lll A. Ou Q! 11 and Awards The Bishops award for the best work in religion during the high school per- iod goes to Donna Agnosti- no of St. Augustine's parish. This, the greatest honor to be achieved by a Holy Name graduate,is bestowed each year by the Most Rev- erend Charles D. White, D. D., Bishop of Spokane. Don- na's 3:8 grade point aver- age merits an added distinc- tion. As class salutatorian, she is privileged to open the senior Class Day program. Valedictory honors fall to Cara Lee Foley of Columbia Falls, Montana. A transfer student in her third year, Cara Lee has maintained a straight A average for the four years. Hers is the priv- ilege of expressing the offi- cial farewell of the Class of '54. Donna Augostino and Cara l.ee Foley share a book as they share highest stzholastif honors it wr Ccra Lee Foley, guizniaster of the Doctor HNA Show, plays back the ie- cordirig of the program, Listening are Lcis Waite-side, whose definition of the primiry purpose of a Catholic high scltoil' was judged best, lanet Dugq an, s weaker on St. Thomas Aquin- as, ind announcer lanet DeNeff. Be- hind Cafa Lee stand Ellen Wolfe and luditn Siostiom of Freshman C class, Joint-Jwrers of the coveted title. Gloria Efrrzth, IA essay winner of Marci ll, and Sally Poesl, winner of the 'Western Union Telegram contest, show their prizes to their English teach- er Sister lV'a'y Ellen. Knowledge becomes of value only when it finds fulfillment in action. Prompted by God's grace and living His life, a Catholic girl gains in- valuable social skills and serves her God in the per- son of His noblest visible creation. Each Holy Names girl has daily op- portunity to pass through the door to Service r Standing are class 'd presi ents: Cara Lee l oley 4B Anne Schne'd 2B , , 1 er , Penny Thermon ZA, janet' Duggan 3A, Patricia Crowley 3B, Tammy Dix lA, Brenda Holland lB, Ellen Wolf lC. Seated are ,udy Casey 4A and Student Body officer R' I si ita Roberts, vice-president, Marilyn Walsh, presidentp Kathleen Sullivan, secretaryg and Mary Hughes, treasurer, tudent Leaders Confer xl ics me no , G ma PY95ldem' Chjiie-presideflll Kvffl A t -A ' CGSQY' sufef' ia Kunli Slqnm ti ers' ludy SGW Keg Patric duly list with Oeijwz' und incl MGH Weekired Volirnefv Sac! Winm Student Council, composed ot student body otticers and homeroom presidents, repre- sents the entire Holy Names student body in school and inter-school activities. During the year, these lead- ers sponsored the assembly honoring Mother Mary Rose and introducing the high school organizations and leaders, they led the maga- zine subscription drive and the Mardi Grasp and on Febru- ary l5, they hosted an in- formal luncheon tor the Mary- cliff Student Council. Sigma Gamma, the disci- pline organization, carries out a principal objective of Stu- dent Council. Y GYXCQS U , XNQYXC Kathy LGWY5 ,CffedGf1mm5 emma Sri! qreeimq lo The girls of Tri-A stimulated an interest in sports by their own good sportsmanship and school spirit. With the help of their adviser, Sister Michael Maureen, they organized sports assemblies. Assisted by Sister Eunice Mary, they are erecting a shrine in honor of St. loseph. To heighten interest in the night game and to pro- vide keener competition among players, Tri-A de- parted from tradition by spon- soring two all star basketball teams. .X G trien Sutttvun swf MCDOUG ali' td. Democracy Acts Sigma Gamma members give their time to promote order and discipline throughout the school. Advised by Sister M. Eloise Anne, principal, the discipline officers check all unneces- sary talking and disorder in halls, lava- tories, and at assemblies. The pink slip system has helped to make Holy Names a pleasant school to visit and provides a quiet atmosphere for teach- ers and students tc carry on their Work. More important: this system provides training in leadership for officers and in obedience to law as vested in an equal for every student-citizen of Holy Names. Athletes Plan No cares or troubles for Tri A cificers Patty Kunz, vice-presidert Nancy Anderson, president, and Barbara Berger, secretary treasurer. fLeftJ Nancy Aide ssc tn checks plans for the shrine for St. Ioseph, while Ianet Duczgfrr Suzann Thierer, and-Teresa Schmidt measure one of the proposed sites for this, Tri-A's big project of the year, The high point of the May Procession was the coronation of the Bl d Virgin by Catholic Action prefect Kathryn Kendall. Looking on as Anita Lux holds the crown of flowers are officers Kathryn Bartrotf, Helen McElroy, Bauer and Marilyn Fry. arian Doors Swing pen To foster devotion to the Blessed Virgin, Catholic Action pre- sented the Marian Day program on December ninth and held Marian assemblies each month during the school year. By panels, roundtables, and group discussions, Catholic Action aimed, at each meeting, to train leaders to more positive action, that members might achieve their goal ot selt-sancti- tication and the salva- tion ot other souls. Specific groups through which Catholic Action- ists Worked were Lead- ership, Cell Work, Marian Year Promotion, Mary and You, and Develop Your Person- ality. Activities included Stamp Drive, Talent Show, Catholic Press Month, Vocation Week, Mother's Day Tea, and Marian Festival Day. X St. Aloysius Choir, composed of many HNA students from St. Aloy- sius parish, devotes time each week to give praise to God in song, This group furnishes music twice monthly for high Mass at St. Aloysius Church. Nw Q f l il Y 5 . .iii l 1 : . 1 ls. Q lust as Betty Blessing, Susan Stone, and Ilene 'Wilhelm oeqin to think they are nearing 'he and at stamp counting, Kathryn Bartrclf xrrilefs with reinforcements, tl.eltJ Memkers- of Honor Guard spend free time each Fi'st Fritlay in adoration of the Blessed Sac'a1n'nt. tm , 7' 1 , 1 . 5 jeu Z fn 5:0 43 MA lg ,WN Nu 'Q' df 0? .ff li. A J 4Lfl 114114 - ,i rg 4 ' K ft l 4 ' 1 as Q 4- ww. C, N- if,CDs:lat?fzr.liN2g5O11t gr WQWEJU57 flirt , 1 ' IOW: - . .I oga.l- 4- ar ... Mccgttoaitt ,Le ycigzizt we . S- me . .N Son' pu on - .th business d Un Q tor Hef:lndinrielAlDbelli9Z disgis gljelvgrlss dill Carole Sexton, GH We an - Virflilmf 1 . dtors 431 M -47 5 ,Q 1-4 If by . ,Q C W--.. .DA C1SS1SlGnt 9 1 Schumflcher' Dummies and deadlines, montage, cropping and bleed- ing, lay-outs and copy, - these were mysterious terms to the girls on the Manakata staff until they began to organize a yearbook and to learn the rudiments of journalistic skill. Confronted with problems of finance, the girls, aided by enterprising schoolmates, raised the necessary funds. Primary among the aims of the yearbook staff is to make the name Manakata - years together - significant to the students by picturing the school year as accurately and as nearly completely as possible. Centering their activities around this idea, staff members have devoted many hours to setting up pictures and assembling copy. They have learned that to be almost right is to be inexcusably Wrong. Views . P ' Marian YGCIT MISS Ska: K to Open . - FOI' ing: Fun on C ith All-School Dedtargiirgff Mi. M i, ,ii ,Resldem Studenfgfendm I - i AO Gm .' 5 N A ' Jn: ,f' , To ooen the Marian Year Wlm P9lfOl?ern,TM,n,,s fer the One 'flfil-ltllitrm mffl' Ulirfli zf.?lm'?H Newlv el j ' H ' . acted dignity' all Classes i ' 5, residcncfgicers of Rho ireolth anr11VGT5ClW 'W 5 Marv H swdcflts' 3550 r t ' ughcsr PfCSid oun' 1 , t Q i F 1-as ' 'CSid C C Na' 'G' L, V Q i .. , U emi a rs nl.: My , nt, J b rt 'W' .cu 'W' ,V on , mg fashions tiff tm If ttnz lam cy- llXlS Wiwl X CI Us non N ,CCI Uh. MHA I e 9' C91 Xt' LhlIv 1y',,CH 111s of QQ bei . V. V if-Isl 0 lx of K',l,,,, If lilly r. . s VEC M D il 900 QKNXNQ lff ffl xbka X Cmss ' II:- QQK5 .Of llfgiq , , Oxy, Axe i tt Umll X ing gh Sd fr sponsf qssicists 3-giOI'1Cl 1031- wt lxczn' ,Q rcilfonnl bulletin of K will 3Pll tssicgtl llilglluz ,. lorflpames J . . 1 lj YQCUVQS and News 'QD . r-at planning a page with Mary Beth Diwtzei, interrupts her work to point to an error in the typinq cf her co-editor, Winnie Vollmer. Sports writer Mary Doris Stiles watches intently. Above, clock-wise, are reporters Mary Lied, Lois Whiteside, Rosemarie lioemer, Kathleen Sullivan, art editor Marjorie Barry, Donna McGowan, and Inez Manson. At lower left, business manager Helen McElroy telephones for ISYS lim 1 N . 1, ICI: A lic workin filly ltr: south lam 2, In qiclclig ' ut' Trial gi 3 cultic from The Hrs! A tokitte l,t1ttt.l A ,43- advertisements. Via Mr Hi dztughtcrs I Hrtrv DUNS Sh. M., Eleven journalists of the Academy Review staff en- deavor to keep everyone informed of the latest school news. They have become acquainted with the various techniques of newspaper work, effective presentation of news, accur- acy, clearness, conciseness, headline writing, and correct form for stories. Membership in Spokane's Iuriior Press Club opens a wider View of newspaper production to four staff members. Quill and Scroll, a national journalistic honorary for hiqh school writers, conferred membership an Elaine Bauer, Win- nifred Vollmer, Mary Beth Dietzen, Mary Doris Stiles, and Helen McElroy in recognition of their above average work on the Academy Review. 'rms fl 1 lnttmt' Cot -' if Hxitntng lgthor pring. :xml at ,Q of .X 16 'Y Ullly um 'V' wk pile Ioscpk i-A ar OH tht r labor p have leathers. arrived 'cl by ,.i, and 47 Nl M The Year September- 1. School opens. 9. Bishop White offers Moss el tire Holy Ghost for students. 17. Mr, Sohlin explains lunior Achievement. 25. Ndtionol Honor Society rnducts seven new qirls. 29. Sophomores welcome freshmen to school while Tri-A ond Rho Siqrncr Chi frrcept new rnemlsers. October- 2. Teachers tour the lpusiness world. 6. Cdtholrc Action sponsors Sisters' Doy. t2D 7. Student body holds Mother Mcrry Rose flSS9I11lJlY.il1 2324. lournolists ottond press conference :rt Gonzoqrir. tbl 27. Seniors visit Holy Ncrmes Colleqe. 28. Volleybrrll serrson opens with spcrts usserrrlvly. 30. Seniors ernc-rose vrctorious frfrrn Volleylzcrll Merrywgo Hound. November- fl. Subscription drive nets 371250. 131 10. Seniors give 'AutunrrrVfhir1,'t4l 16. Sister Ohvio visitsl1NA. 19. Music Department presents seniors in recitfrl. 23. Arodemy Hevrew rolls from the press. 23. Cltrss ot '54 win volleylxrll cup for third time. 24. Freshmen entertrrin their mothers ond trrthers. December- 1. Advent wreoths oppecrr in rtlcrssrooms. 9, Student body opens Marion yeor with religious program t6l 18. Seniors present rrnnudl Christmas ploy. 171 18. Christmas vdcotron begins. Icmucrry- 14, 15. Semester exominotions occosron good resolutions. 22, 28, 29. Students enjoy unexpected holidays beeduse of snow. tPictures numbered counter-clockwise? ifbwx ...K 4-44 in Review February- 2. National Honor Society accepts four new qirls. 6. Boarders host formal dance, Oriental Gardens. 15. Student Council entertains Marycliff officers at tea. March- 2, C'rrnival raises money for Bishops' Fund. 121 35. Halls are quieted by Retreat. 143 8. Dr. HNA show spotlights intellectuals. 11. Mrs. Clark Kelliher speaks on Marriage as a Vocation. 12. Pacific Telephone Company demonstrates wonders of TV. 16. Miss lean Thorpe speaks on Single Life as a Vocation. 31. Sophomores sponsor Mary In Our Prayer Life' program. April- 2. Catholic Action raises funds by Talent Show. 14-20. Easter vacation comes and goes. 27 . luniors honor seniors with a banquet at Manito Country Club. 30. Girls model sprinq fashions. May- 4. Scientists display experiments in the Science Fair. 7. Students attend Senior Prom at the Spokane Country Club. 12. May Procession and the Mother's Tea hiqhliqht May activities. 18. Alumnae hold reception for Seniors. 25. Baccalaureate Mass is offered at St. Aloysius. Iune- 1. Graduation completes the seniors' year. C51 C61 4. Summer vacation begins for all. tPictures numbered clockwise.1 3. If or Q. Volleyball opens fAbovel Sophomore team. Front row - S. Roman, E. Kromholtz, C. Anderson, M. Schultzp second row-V. Hill, D. Tremblay, E. Conrad: lust row--M. Snider, I. laremko, M. Maloney, M, Lux. tRiqhtl Freshman team. Front row- S. Inqebrttson, R. Hall, K. Wilson, M. Berry, second row-S. Briqqs, N. McLaughlin, K. Koch, I. Dixq last row-R, Elliot, M. McDonald, A. Florer, M. Buscher. lliower left? T. Schmidt jumps lor the ball that M. Lux has returned, flfliqhtl Qateen Patricia sits amonq her loyal classmates. Civ.. The election of a sports queen was an interesting innovation to the valleyball season. Each class entered one candidate and the Winner was selected from these by the members ol Tri-A and the cheer-leaders. Queen Patricia Stapleton was crowned before the cup game in which the class of '54 captured the cup for the third successive year. tb -fs Doors to Competitive Sports VC Senior team. Front row-N. Anderson, M. K. Spies, P. Kunz: second row-M. D. Stiles, M. Walsh, C. Vivit, G. Kustererp last row--V. McKinley, B. Lux, M. Hughes, B. Berger. fBelowJ Senior Class Presidents Iucly Casey and Cara Lee Foley display the coveted sportsmanship banner as Mary Hughes, captain, holds up the hard-won cup. Cheer leaders Louise Sonntag and Sue Hall relax after a strenuous season. , Q.: is Volleyball Scores November 16-Iunior Braves--29 Sophomore Knights-21 November 17 Senior Mariners---32 Freshman Troians-27 November 18 Sophomore Knights-31 Senior Mariners-16 November 19 Senior Mariners--34 Sophomore Knights-12 November 20 Iunior Braves---24 Freshman Trojans-8 November 23 Sophomore Knights-33 Freshman Trojans-18 Night Games Senior Mariners--30 Iunior Braves-22 Iunior team. Front row-M. A. Schulte, M. E, Herndon, T. Schmidt: second row--S. Barich, L. Little, I. Robergp last row-S. Thierer, H. Morris, I. Duggan, M. Condon. First All Star Team Marilyn Walsh--Captain Barbara Lux Nancy Anderson Barbara Berger Mary Ann Schulte Marilyn Lux Carol Anderson Roberta Hall Mary Hughes-Most valuable all-round player Second All Star Team Geralee Kusterer--Captain Ianet Duggan Suzann Thierer Teresa Schmidt Darlene Tremblay Esther Conrad Kathryn Koch Rita Elliot 51 'Rr' March 9 luniors defeat Sophomores .,4,...... 42-39 March 11 Seniors defeat Freshmen ...,.......... March 12 luniors defeat Freshmen ,............. March 15 Seniors defeat Sophomores .......... 29-27 March 17 Sophomores defeat 62-29 39-1 1 Freshmen .....,.,,..... 29-12 Seniors defeat Iuniors ,............. 49-40 Cup Game All Star Night Game March 19 Aces defeat 1-1otshots .,,,........,, 40-36 Freshmen Trojans-Clockwisez K. Koch, R. Hall, D. Shea, l. Schmidt, S. Cannon, R. Elliott, M. Berry, P. Shields, M. Buscher-Captain, M. McDonald, S. Inge- britson. Basketball Enlivens Sophomore Knights-Clockwise: K. Shine, M. Snider, P, Thurmon, S. Roman, I. Prenderqast-Captain, C. Anderson, D. Tremblay, M. Lux, V. Hill, M, Schultz. All Star Night Game action shots. Wmter Hours Qutstanding games of the l954 basketball season were the cup game and the All Star night game. For the third successive year, Senior Mariners came out with the prized cup, defeating the jun- iors 49-40. Sports Queen Terry Cley was crowned before the cup game, and she began her reign by receiving several gifts. She was chosen by Tri- A and the cheer leaders from the girls nominated by the four classes. To stimulate interest and skill, two teams, equally matched, were select- ed for their superior athletic ability from among the sophomores, juniors, and seniors to play in the All Star night game. Mary Hughes' team chose the name Aces g Nancy An- derson's, Hotshots . The former won a close victory of 40-36 on the night of March l9. Queen Terry Oley receiver. tne lavish gifts ot the Pep Club and Tri-A. Kneeling Cre- Colleen Flaherty and Pat- ty Crowley. Standing, N. Anderson, P. Stapleton, M. Hughes, and Esther Sorrcd. Esther was runner-up tor the distinction. All Star tl-lotslrotsbz A Pizeo F. Sullivan, C. Anderson, S. Thierer, M. A. Schulte, l Vrendergast, M. Condon, N. Anderson - Captain V. ltlcifinley, Cheerleaders: P. Stapleton, S. liall. All Star tAcesJ: Y, llill, P liunz, B. Berger, B. Lux, C Vivit, I. Duggan, T. Erchrii: t, M. Hughes-Captain, M. D Stiles, Cheerleaders: L. fionfitacy, IV' Schreck, l. Casey. M 5 jvc. 331 '-'vff' 15 0, M Q w.-n' 4 gva' E K I ' if ' , im Q Q ff, y ' 5 fly, uf 11... ' 'P' Av, N' ' is S 6- if? Y.. V fi! f jf! a ,Q if. f M af fa A W Mx. if J Ari l GY' . Colleen Muiiilxub actwllles' coiumbifm -WH Walsh veriif Oi iellow Sodgx Mari me eY d lonice Wellel plot fin et, nette Blosch Columbian Club Talent Show wirirers in the novelty section were: first place-baton twirlars Cmnie Mackenzie and lanice McMullen, second Guske, and Donna was lohn Leonard. Service Spreads Beyond School ln cooperation with the Bishops Wish, 132 Holy Names girls joined the sodality, the official young people's organization in each parish. The sodalists' major aim is to foster devotion to the Blessed Virgin, especially during the Marian year. While the parish sodalities plan various social functions, the Scdality union plans and constructs the Lilac Parade float. Columbian Club, an organization of Catholic high school stu- dents, counts ll7 Holy Names Academy members. Students from Holy Names, Gonzaga, and Marycliff participate in its an- nual talent show, one of Columbian Club's major activities. Many Holy Names girls were deep in the throes of learning how to handle their own business ventures in junior Achievement groups this yearg several held executive positions. Under adult advisers IA members unite to form and operate miniature corpo- rations. place--Mexican dancers Marilyn Smith, Bill McGowan. Master of ceremonies for the show :- . Stgte- meen Rotchtordsox Kean IA stockholders compare products and experiences. Colleen s Kal Yst Cm Flaherty passes samples of hei cooking. Genie Foss is aprinter. Standing are Suzanne White, modeling, Kathleen Flannigan and der menlS. un Cofmler ' Connie Roth, cooking: Arlene McNe.l,entertainmentg and Gloria Smith, ceramics, Sparky, the black curly coclcer, makes lite interesting for her three personal attendants: Isabelle Brien, Claudia Mathis, and Vaeva Parsons. CBelowD Cara Lee Foley crowns Mary Hughes and Dennis Boni, the Oueen and King of the 'Oriental Garde-ns' dance which was held February 6. tl.ower leftl A scene at the 'Oriental Gardens' dance. tLow- er Right? Rudolph may look wistful but his anxiety dOesn't dampen the spirits of Holy Names and Gonzaga boarders. Lx They Live Dances, skating, parties, and waffle suppers are as characteristic of boarding school lite as is study. Nev- ertheless, it is the Well rounded high school course, the Catholic education, that has kept 37 to 40 girls from Washington, Oregon, ldaho, and Montana living at H.N.A. Trunks unpacked and faculty acquaintances made at the in- troductory tea, the girls settled down to their new lite. Boarding school attempts to make up tor home lite missed during the school year. Person- ality grows through response to the vital need ot friendliness and cooperation. Lite among torty people demands charity and justice. Good habits of neatness and punctuality, once attained in boarding school, prove them- selves valuable for lite. Sister Katherine M a u r e e n, moderator, with Mary Hughes, president, p l a n n e d activities throughout the year. She organ- ized trips to the lake, hikes, roller skating, and hamburger tries on several week ends. and Pla Together Each class hosted a special party tor the group 5 everyone was hon- ored at one ot the three collective birthday din- ners. Mixers called upon the ingenuity oi a few, but much hidden talent shone out when the entire group decorated for the formal dance 'Criental Gardensf This family unit moved along all year helping its members to open new doors of friendship, inter- est, and skillg it was a real, living thing - a relation- ship that grew ever closer until that lune day when too many letters were promised, and last good- bys were said. L. My... . ,. My y ,V is l, CTopl It's a holiday and the boarders embark on a roller skating expedition. IS-econdl Vxfaffle production begins when Pat Stiles pours the batter: Claudia Mathis holds a hot waffle while Blanche Tonkoff pours syrup. Scharmal Triesch and Karla Klamper a'e satxshed to relish the finished prod- ucts. tThirdl Thalic Clvadini waits impatiently while Mary Herrmann puts the lccst touch to Iulie Shaw's hair. tLowerl lust as if she were xt home, Margaret Buscher caught a coldg here Sister Annette Marie serves her breakfast in bed. f' .L y sf , t ,f 4 Q., -if XX '-N. .. Whirling Leaves and Whirling Feet A bright harvest moon illuminated the gym filled with gay dancers. Glittering autumn leaves and a friendly scarecrow captured on a large program decorated the stage and Walls. Ralph Dickenson's rhythmic style presented a Wide selection of music. To the evidently surprised Marilu Schreck the crown of leaves was presented by the Senior class presidents.According to the Class of '54, no other Autumn Whirl had been such a financial success or so well attended by Academy students. Counter-clockwise: l. Marilu Schreck and Iohn Bradbury reign as king and queen ot the Autumn Whirl. 2. Cara Lee Foley and Mary Doris Stiles decorate for the Autumn Whirl. 3. Queen Marilu first hears of her coronation. 4. Rosalie Deranleau and Carol Ann Kroetch purchase their Autumn Whirl tickets from Senior treasurers, Virginia Stevens and Sharon Chambers. 5, G 6. Pictures of the Autumn Whirl. I Sprin Highli hts Spokane CountrytClub provided the setting for the annual Senior Prom held May 7. The theme of the prom Rhapsody in Blue Wove Our Blessed Moth- er's own colors into the year's outstanding social event. Ralph Dickenson and his orchestra furnish- ed the music. The lunior-Senior Banquet feted grad- uates on April 27, at the Manito Country Club. Student Council presented the Annual Spring Style Show in April. Students were selected on the basis of poise and good grooming to model their own spring clothes. These included a variety ot fashionable and modest clothes for street, sport, and formal Wear. Replacing the usual piggy bank method, a care nival Was held March l, to raise money tor the Bish- op's Fund tor the victims ot War. Booths, contests, races, food, and dancing brought each class Well over its guota and created a gala Mardi Gras at- mosphere. Pictures CTODJ Sandra Welch instructs Charmalee l-Iecket and ludy Malerich on the liner points of modeling, while Polly l-loban and Brenda Born pause in their decorating to watch. tTop rightl Donna DeLuna, Darla McLaughlin, Michell Condon, and Elaine Bauer wore the craziest hats at the Carnival. tSecondl That band from St. Louis provided orchestrations for 4A's Carnival Vaudeville Show. tThirdl Elaine Cuzzetto shows 'Raffles' his portrait: he isn't interested. Rooms 205 and 207 boasted that 'Rattles' proved a money maker, tLower right! Senior prom ticket is ready for the printers. Patrons Dr. Robert V. Adams Dr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Albi Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Albi Mr Dr. . and Mrs. Edwin Anderson and Mrs. Harold T. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Foss Dr. C. Frank Dr. E. I. Fredrickson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. McKenna Mr. and Mrs. Iames McCluskey Mr. and Mrs. I. T, McGurk Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Gallagher Mr, Floyd E. Gandy Dr. and Mrs. K. S. Garvin Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Garvin Miss Mary L. Gearon Miss Catherine Geraghty Mr. and Mrs. Miss Alinda A. B. Gill Glandt Mr. and Mrs. I. C. McKinley and Mrs. P. A. McNeil Mr. Mrs. F. S. McWilliams Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mele Dr. Gilbert H. Miller Dr. and Mrs. H. I. Millgard Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Sems Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sexton G. I. Shaw Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Sherwood Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Shields Mrs. Virginia Sickler Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Siostrom Mr. Mr. Mr. W. and Mrs. Del Cary Smith and Mrs. Levi I. Smith and Mrs. Clayton Snider C. Spedden Associated Student Body of Gonzaga University and Mrs. Iohn Barich and Mrs. I. H. Barrie Mr. Mr. Miss Madeline Barry A. C. Uptagraift Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Brodersen Mrs. I. E. Gordon Mrs. I. B. Gotken Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Graham Dr. I, Grant Terry T. Grant, County Commissioner Mr. and Mrs. Ellis B. Green Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Gravlev Dr. and Mrs. Iohn V. Greit Mrs. Bruxie Guynn Mrs. H. F. Mindrup Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ioe W. Mooney Wray Moore Dr. Iames W. Moundsey Dr. W. V. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Mulvihill, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Nappi Mr. and Mrs. Iohn R. Nevers Dr. and Mrs. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William L. C. A. Stapleton Ioseph I. Stern Eugene Stitz Charles H. Stolz Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Barry Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Bartroft Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Bauer Dr. Gordon Baxter Mr. and Mrs. George Beaudry Mr. and Mrs. Iack Bennett Mr. and Mrs. William Berglund Mr. and Mrs. Iames I. Berry Mr. Henry C. Bertelsen Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Blackwood Mr . and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs Bradbury Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Ca Hugh S. . W. G. Bosch S. I. Boyd . Howard Brown . F. E. Bruya . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Burl T. Bufkin G. H. Buscher . and Mrs. H. I. Cannon rl D. Canwell Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hall Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Harrington Mr, and Mrs. Mertin O. Hatch Dr. and Mrs. Mr. I. C. Hathaway and Mrs. Fred H. Hecket Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Heffernan Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Hennessey Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Herbison Marie Hoeschen Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Holland Harry Chris Holm Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Howser Dr. and Mrs. S. T. Hubbard, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Mr. Guy L. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Leo N. Cashatt Mrs. Ioseph E. Hurley Mr. I. E. Hurley Mr. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nisley Paul B. Nutter and Mrs. W. T. O'Rei1ly Austin Pagnotta Mr. and Mrs. Alan Grant Paine Mr. Willard Parsons E. L. Pasby Mr. and Mrs. Reuel G. Phillips Dr. Paul A, Porter Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Powers Mrs. I. I. Prendergast Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Presley Mrs. Gladys S. Puckett Mr. Frank Pupo Dr. and Mrs. George A. Pynn Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Quigley Mr. Sol Reiman Mrs. Emma Reitmeir Cunningham and Mrs. P. I. Koll Mrs. Agnes Chambers Mr. I. K. Cheadle Dr. M. R. Chipman Mr. and Mrs, M. P. Codd Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bridget Iohn R. Cole Iames R. Condon Condon Mr. and Mrs. Francis I. Conlin Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Conlon Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cook Mr. and Mrs. R, Maurice Cooper Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Corbett Mr. and Mrs. George Cormier Mr, and Mrs. O. I. Coughlin Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cullen Dr. Iames E. I. B. lngebritson E. M. Iohnson and Mrs. Henry Iohnsion Pete Ionas Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Iurdy Mary E. Keating Dr. and Mrs. Iames F. Keegan Mr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Dr, H. E. Rhodehamel Dr. C. R. Currier Mr. and Mrs. Seaton M. Daly Mr. W. A. Davenport Helen Daschbach Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Dean Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Decte Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. DeLaney Ioseph P. DeLay, Attorney at Law Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dellwo Mr. and Mrs. W. W. DeNett Mrs. T. W. Desboro Mr. and Mrs. Fred Des lslets Mr. Eugene DeSmeth Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dix Mr, and Mrs. William Donahoe Vincent Donahue Mrs. Violet Duffy Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Duggan Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kimmel Mr. and Mrs. E. Kehoe William Kelley H. D. Keenan Iohn M. Kenney George L. Lee Klos Dr. F. L. Knechtel Mr. and Mrs. Kolbet Mr, Mr. Mr. Mr Dr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Theodore I. and Mrs. C. A. Kroetch and Mrs. L. F. Kromholtz Hilary Kunz Iohn M. Lambert Iohn M. Leland Miss Madeline Lieb Mr. W. E. Lindsay Dr. Robert G. Lipp Mr. and Mrs. Iames L. Little Dr. W. Wayne Lockwood Mr. and Mrs. Keith Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Ripple Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Roemer Mr. Robert L. Roller Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Rotchtord Mr. Ernest Sauvageau and Mrs. Carl Schlicke and Mrs. B. C. Schulte Mr. and Mrs. William S. Schumacher Dr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sweet Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Thierer Mr. Ioseph L. Thomas Mr, Iohn I. Thomas Miss Iean Thorpe Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Tierney Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Tremblay Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Tremblay Mr, and Mrs. Franklin F. Trunkey Mr. Robert W. Twigg Mr. Clark C. Upton III Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Clarence Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vollmer Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. Veasey, Ir. Mariano Vivit Edward M. Andy A. Wald George F. Iohn I. Walsh W. I. Webber Woody Weller W. C. Weller Mrs. R. G. Wheeler and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Dr. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. B. H. Zim Lloyd White R. I. Whitekettle I. H. Whitney W. P. Whittaker R. C. Wilson Steve Yedinak merman Mrs. I. I. Lohrenz Mr. and Mrs. Iames E. Lorenz Iudge Gordon S. Lower and Mrs. Raymond Lower and Mrs. L. D. Luby Dr. Mr. Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Luger Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Lund F. A. Elbert Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ericksen Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy R, Farley Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Flannery Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Florer Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Foley Mr. H. N. Lunneborg Mr. and Mrs. Ioe Lux Dr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Lyon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Malott Mr. Mr. Mr. I. M. Masterson Matteson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Calvin I. Charles P. Mauro and Mrs. Ioe McDonald and Mrs. H. I. McKenna --me iaraau Patrons Accordia Nova School of Music Addison Food Shop Airport Cafe The All Drug Co. Atwood Larson Grain Co. Beacon Cleaners Bob's Phillips 66 Bouquet Shop Boyle Fuel Co. Brandt Brothers Co. Brook's Clothier Brown Hair Cutting Shop I. Arlie Bryant Construction Co. Buchanan Chevrolet Co. C. and W. Storage Garage Carbon Bros. and Plath Carnation Co. Cooks Drug Store The Crescent Department Store Les Critzer's Men's Shop Tom E. Day Iohn Dean Company Dennis Uniform Mfg. Co. DeSales Catholic Book Shop Division St. Hardware Dohrmann Hotel Supply Co. Dorian Studio The Drive-In Grocery Early Dawn Dairy East Mission Pharmacy Esther's School of Beauty Culture Eugene's Flower Shop Franklin Business College Frazier Chevron Gas Station Bill Frazier-Higgins Insurance Agency Fuller Brush Co. W. P. Fuller ci Co. Garceau Contracting Co. Garland Freezer Frank Gillio Chevron Gas Glass Hospital Grande Texaco Service Station Hamilton Cleaners Hart 45 Dilatush Hampton Beach Resort Hennessey Funeral Home Hildegard Camera Portraits Hoffman Bros. Music Store Holland Furnace Co. I-Iop's Carmel Crisp Shop Ideal Laundry Independent Oil Company Inland Audio-Visual Co. Inland Soft Water Laundry International Association of Machinists F. E. Smith International Fuel Co. Iohnson's 24 Flavors Iohnson Tire Co. Kelsey Baird Sec. School Kinman Business University Kirby Co. Knowles Curtains and Draperies Launder-In Self Service Laundry Leo's Studio The Le Roi Groceries and Dry Goods Lewis Radio Co. The Liberty Market Liberty Park Florists The Linoleum Shop Lloyd's Food Store Mac's Plumbing and Electric Service Mac's 66 Service Madison Fuel Co. Market Basket Mary's Beauty Salon Maxwell's Incorporated McDonald's Flower Shop McDonnell Seed Co. McGowan Fuel Medo-Maid Dairy Products Merkle's Bakery Mission Super Market Model Pharmacy Moloney and O'Neill S. G. Morin ci Sons Mott Electric Munyon Bros. Furnace Company Arthur Murray's Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. of Newark, N. I. New Method Laundry G Cleaners Neyland Resort, Liberty Lake Nezperce Railroad Co. Noodle Grill North Side Building Supply The Old Home Bakery E. C. Olsen Lumber Co. lohn P. O'Neill, Architect Orpheum Theatre Park Road I. G. A. .Anthony Pasco's Accordian Studio Penguin Cold Storage Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Petek and Sandberg Excavators Peter Pan Food Market Potlatch Yards Power City Electric Co. Purvis Construction Co. Helen Purvis Fountain Lunch Queen Electric Co. Ridpath Hotel Riley's Candy Co. River Ridge Pharmacy Rod's Electric Co. Rosauer's Super Markets Rosenlund Bakery Schlosser's Flowers Selkirk Co. Shadle Park Home Supply Shane's Shell Service Silver Loaf Bakery Silver Loaf Fine Bread Smith Funeral Home Iames Smyth Plumbing 61 Heating Snyder Bros. Roofing Contractors Co. Spokane Fish Co. Spokane Florist Co. Spokane Glass Co. Spokane Tank G Pump Co. Spokane Window Shade Co. Sprouse-Reitz Inc. Stack Electric Co. State Theatre T'Zuma United Air Lines United Truck Lines, Inc. University Cleaners University Food Center University Pharmacy Vern's Pies Inc. Warner and Brown Watson Paint and Body Works W ilrob's Camera Shop Wylie-Carlson's Yellow Cab York Avenue Grocery Your Letter Shop Zepp Inn Fun and food relaxes weary 61 students during the noon hour. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Marilyn Walsh president Rita Roberts vice-president Kathleen Sullivan secretary Mary Hughes treasurer CATHOLIC ACTION Kathryn Kendall prefect Marilyn Fry vice-prefect Elaine Bauer recording secretary Kathryn Bartroff corresponding secretary Donna Agostino Joanne Alexander Carol Anderson Nancy Anderson Olga Anderson Stella Barich Mary Ann Barrie Marjorie Barry Barbara Berger Colleen Bertsch Betty Blessing Brenda Born Dolores Bosch Mariie Bradbury Isabelle Brien Mary Margaret Brodersen Annette Broschet Jane Buckley Judy Casey Margaret Casey Thalia Cavadini Sharon Chambers Margaret Coffey Bridget Condon Peggy Conlon EstherConrad Carol Jean Cormier Colleen Coughlin Joye Crowley Patricia Crowley Marie Elbert Linda English Betsy Etter Ruth Flanigan Kathleen Flannigan Cara Lee Foley Joanne Foss Lois Gallagher Patricia Gallagher Mary Ann Garcea Mary Garvin Adeline Goodwin Virginia Hagel Lorraine Hansen Diane Hanson Charmalee Hecket Mary Ellen Herndon Mary Herrmann Valarie Hill Gloria Hoff Janice Hoffard Frances Hurley Illeen Hurley Mary Hughes Barbara Hutton Judy Jaremko Betty Kennedy Ann Klos Mary Louise Kolbet Carol Ann Kroetch Eleanor Kromholtz Evelyn Kunz Patricia Kunz Geralee Kusterer Jill LaLone Janet Little Barbara Lux Marilyn Lux Colleen Maloney lnez Manson Claudia Mathis Marthana Matteson Sharon McCullough Nancy McDonald Helen McElroy Mary Elizabeth McGivern Maureen McGourin Barbara McGowan Arlene McNeil Marilyn McNeil Vivian McKinley Joanne Mertens Vicki Meyer Jo Ann Mogan Barbara Mooney Helen Morris Colleen Murphy Charlene Nelson Terry Oley Joan Pendergast Carolyn Peterschick Ann Pizelo Sallie Poesl Rita Roberts Stephanna Roman Kathleen Rotchford Connie Roth Shirley Sauvageau Anne Schneider Marilu Schreck Carol Schumacher Marie Sems Julie Shaw Colleen Shields Katherine Shine Gloria Smith Marilyn Smith Pamela Smith Mary Snider Louise Sonntag Mary Kay Spies Teresa Spies Patricia Stapleton Virginia Stevens Bridget Steiwer Mary Jane Steiwer Mary Doris Stiles Patricia Stiles Susan Stone Elgene Strong Frances Sullivan Kathleen Sullivan Suzann Thierer Patricia . Thomas Penny Thurmon Darlene Tremblay Gloria Trunkey Gerry Verhelst Connie Vivit Winnie Vollmer Mary Helen Wald Marilyn Walsh Janice Weller Sandra West Ilene Wilhelm FRENCH CLUB Carol Jean Cormier Sheila De Laney Margie Dionne Gaye Gilmartin Sylvia Gravley Helen McGreevy Mary Herrmann Patricia Jessup W'h0's Who Barbara Lux Terry Oley Shirley Sauvageau Mary Jane Steiwer Gloria Trunkey GONZAGA PEP CLUB Patricia Stapleton president Kathleen Rotchiord vice-president Virginia Stevens treasurer Dolores Bosch sergeant-at-arms Judy Casey sergeant-at-arms Donna Agostino Joanne Alexander Joan Christman Margaret Coffey Michell Condon Colleen Coughlin Janet De Neff Betsy Etter Marilyn Fry Gaye Gilmartin Margaret Green Patricia Heffernan Joan Heinrich Mary Ellen Herndon Ann Klos Ann Lindsay Bette Jo Lockwood Barbara Lux Colleen Maloney Inez Manson Marthana Matteson Nancy McDonald Helen McElroy Donna McGowan Vivian McKinley Lucille Miner Jo Ann Mogan Helen Morris Charlene Nelson Connie Roth Carol Schumacher Marilyn Smith Mary Kay Spies Patricia Thomas Winnie Vollmer Mary Helen Wald Sandra Welch Alice Yedinak JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Donna Agostino Carol Anderson Stella Barich Barbara Bordwell Marlene Bosse Mary Bufkin Susan Briggs Margaret Buscher Margaret Casey Bridget Condon Joye Crowley Marilyn Dachwald Mary Beth Dietzen Maureen Duffy Marie Elbert Joan Engel Linda English Kathleen Flannigan Arvis Florer Lois Gallagher Mary Garvin Lorraine Hansen Diane Hanson Charmalee Hecket ,Dolores Hicks Shirley Hull Judy Jaremko Lois Kelly Kathryn Kendall Ann Klos Mary Lou Kolbet Eleanor Kromholtz Evelyn Kunz Norma Larson Ann Lindsay Marilyn Lux Mary Jo Mace Colleen Mahoney Moiya Maloney Sheila Martin Sharon McCullough Donna MacDonald Martha McDonald Mary McGivern Maureen McGourin Barbara McGowan Colleen McGurk Janice McMullen Vicki Meyer Marylyn Mindrup Kathleen Munsen Bernadine Murphy Colleen Murphy Marilyn Nisley Vaeva Parsons Patricia Powers Joan Prendergast Sharon Prendergast Stephana Roman Kathleen Rotchford AnneSchneider Margaret Schultz Dianne Shea Colleen Shields Patricia Shields Melinda Snyder Geraldine Sullivan Rosemary Sullivan Patricia Stiles Susan Stone - Barbara Sweet Dorothy Thoresen Penny Thurmon Barbara Tierney Darlene Tremblay Scharmal Triesch Nadine Tully Geraldine Verhelst Betty Walker Ilene Wilhelm Loretta Wilkinson Fatima Chapter NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Kathleen Sullivan president Helen McElroy vice-president-treasurer Marjorie Barry secretary Donna Agostino Elaine Bauer Sharon Chambers Carol Jean Cormier Janet De Neff Ianet Duggan Cara Lee Foley Gaye Gilmartin Kathryn Kendall Colleen Maloney Rita Roberts Gloria Smith Louise Sonntag Bridget Steiwer Suzann Thierer Marilyn Walsh Anoclato Members W'hat's Evelyn Kunz Anne Schneider Patricia Stiles Penny Thurmon ORCHESTRA Marjie' Bradbury Susan Briggs Margie Dionne Marilyn Fry Margaret Green Susan Hall Virginia Hamilton Ann Hatch Dolores Hicks Mary Lou Kolbet Evelyn Kunz Mary Lien Maureen McGourin Arlene McNeil Marylyn Mindrup Colleen Murphy Carolyn Peterschick Barbara Pilgrim Dianne Shea Patricia Stapleton Louise Taylor Patricia Thomas Ellen Wolf PEP CLUB Colleen Flaherty president Patty Crowley vice-president Marilyn Bosch Mary Anne Browne Judy Casey Betty Codd Judy Foster Lois Gallagher Susan Hall Charmalee Hecket Rosemary Hennessey Illeen Hurley lill La Lone Betty Marsh Vicki Meyer Terry Oley Rosalie Reinland Connie Roth Shari Rosauer Mary Lou Schreck Carol Schumacher Judith Sjostrom Pat Stapleton Sue Stone Jeanne Tierney Rita Vollmer lanice Weller Sandra West PRESS CLUB Elaine Bauer Marjorie Barry Inez Manson Winnie Vollmer RHO SIGMA CHI Mary Hughes president Patricia Jessup vice-president Marjie Bradbury secretary-treasurer Isabelle Brien Margaret Buscher Myrna Cavadini Thalia Cavadini n What Mary Beth Dietzen Cara Lee Foley Mary Herrmann Dolores Hicks Shirley Hull Jackie Humphreys Kathryn Kendall Karla Klamper Norma Larson Mary Lien Mary Jo Mace Claudia Mathis Sharon McCullough Donna MacDonald Vicki Meyer Peggy Miller Lavelle Mulvihill Vaeva Parsons Carolyn Peterschick Roberta Quirk Rosalie Reinland Donnelle Schmitz Marilu Schreck Julie Shaw Shirley Sievers Pamela Smith Mary Doris Stiles Patricia Stiles Blanche Tonkoff Scharmal Triesch Dorothy Wagener Lois Whiteside ST. ALOYSIUS CHOIR Stella Barich Barbara Bordwell Margaret Mary Casey Margaret Coffey Betty Codd Janet Duggan Maureen Duffy Marie Elbert Linda English Ruth Flanigan Mary Ann Farley Margaret Green Sylvia Gravley Lorraine Hansen Diane Hanson Sandra lngebritson Ilene Jensen Betty Kennedy Eleanor Kromholtz Judie Malerich Connie Mackenzie Marilyn McNeil Arlene McNeil Marthana Matteson Colleen Mahoney Sheila Martin Ann Pizelo Barbara Pilgrim Judith Rielly Marie Sems Dianne Shea Patty Sheilds Alice Smith Mary Kay Spies Suzann Thierer Betty Walker TREBLE TRIAD Diane Ashman Isabelle Brien Susan Briggs Annette Broschet Caroline Cotant Marilyn Dachwald Janet De Neff 1 Rosalie Deranleau Margie Dionne Joan Engle Ruth Flanigan Arvis Florer Cara Lee Foley Marilyn Fry Adeline Goodwin Lorraine Hansen Joan Heinrich Dolores Hicks Carol Holdiman Brenda Holland Patricia Jessup Betty Kennedy Karla Klamper Eleanor Kromholtz Donna MacDonald Maureen McGourin Arlene McNeil Marilyn McNeil Joanne Mertens Peggy Miller Kathleen Munsen Bernadine Murphy Carolyn Peterschick Barbara Pilgrim Ann Pizelo Sharon Pendergast Teresa Schmidt Marie Sems Dianne Shea Patricia Stapleton Barbara Sweet Louise Taylor Darlene Tremblay Janice Weller Loretta Wilkinson Julie Shaw Elgene Strong Mary Kay Spies accompanist SIGMA GAMMA Patricia Kunz president Judy Casey vice president Winnifred Vollmer secretary Inez Manson treasurer Donna Agostino Joanne Alexander Stella Barich Marjorie Barry Kathryn Bartroff Elaine Bauer Barbara Berger Betty Blessing Marjie Bradbury Isabelle Brien Annette Broschet Marjorie Cerenzia Sharon Chambers Margaret Colley Bridget Condon Peggy Conlon Carol Jean Cormier Patricia Crowley Patricia David Janet De Neff Mary Beth Dietzen Suzanne Dinehart Janet Duggan Marie Elbert Betsy Etter 1 Sally Flaherty Cara Lee Foley Marilyn Fry Gaye Gilmartin Sylvia Gravley Margaret Green Virginia Hagel Patricia Heffernan Mary Hughes Kathryn Kendall Betty Kennedy Carol Ann Kroetch Geralee Kusterer Jill La Lone Mary Lien Lenore Little Barbara Lux Sharon McCullough Nancy McDonald Barbara McGowan Arlene McNeil Colleen Maloney Marthana Matteson Joanne Mertens Peggy Miller Jo Ann Mogan Charlene Nelson Barbara Pilgrim Ann Pizelo Irma Roberg Rita Roberts Connie Roth Shirley Sauvageau Teresa Schmidt Marilu Schreck Marie Sems Gloria Smith Marilyn Smith Mary Kay Spies Patricia Stapleton Virginia Stevens Mary Doris Stiles Elgene Strong Kathleen Sullivan Suzann Thierer Patricia Thomas Consuelo, Vivit Dorothy Nagener Mary Helen Wald Marilyn Walsh Janice Weller Suzanne White TRI-A Nancy Anderson president Patricia Kunz vice-president, treasurer Barbara Berger secretary Carol Anderson Janet Duggan Valarie Hill Mary Hughes Geralee Kusterer Barbara Lux Marilyn Lux Joan Pendergast Teresa Schmidt Mary Ann Schulte Margaret Schultz Mary Doris Stiles Suzann Thierer Darlene Tremblay Consuelo Vivit Sincere Thanks To Sister Mary Tharsilla, superior, for patient help and count- less picture retakes . . . to Sister M. Eloise Ann, principal, for end- less encouragement . . . to Sister Yolanda Maria for efficiency in handling Manakata finances . . for excellent portraits and group pictures to Mr. Ken Viydo of Dorian Studio . . . for the dedication picture and Rho Sigma Chi's dance, to Mr. Fred Des lslet . . . to Mr. Richard Lewis for the talent show picture . . . to the Squeegee Company for the IA photo . . . to Scamahorn Studio for end sheets . . . to Great Western Yearbooks Company for advice in plan- ning and skill in producing our yearbook . . . to each student, Without Whose help this project would never have seen com- pletion . . . and especially to Sister Cecilia Mary for hours of tire- less supervision and immeasurable effort toward our yearbook. Manakata Staff RQ 'ffiftm , Z., . .N wr ,. e,,:.,w f K ff 3 X ,4 9, -if 5w 'r' pr 1 R451 Qi 55 I' aww- gm' W nk .V 'F-in V ww, ' A4755 v Q E5 man, w , . Q ., , A . x . Q 4, -.Y -5 f- 7 K ap 'Y Q2 ' , Q if zo- Q QW Q ' H., 1 ' Ak. , . - 4 1 Q 'W 4 Q ,J 5, -, 'nw 'sv Q 'tm' - V ' 2 .N M gt -1 Y in , it-1125 Q is S. ai-lik 3' R :ms ui ? - S T ! 'F Q 'V' 9 M Q i R ' ' Q' P, ' I '1 - ' 0 K 'Li V A f I v rfb A Q, . A , faixg IIK. i g A A 5 i V - li A AY V V -,g7,'l1,,, , ..,- ' - , K' A . f ,M gr, 1 4 Q 'ag Y f , iQ 1f J af Ny' Fi... . ,V., .. K ,li ' , Q 5, ,H . 'wus , Y'-n. ,' ' :sax 14 -me in s if 'ga am sf!