St Joseph Academy - Jomara Yearbook (Yakima, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1966 volume:

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FM -.-.-ua.- Zl ' A 'W 49 -.4 A ,,,,1 -un. -u....r Jomara '66 Edited by the Jomara Staff of Saint Joseph Academy Yakima, Washington The Sounds of '66 if X ,ww .v,,.,,, K 11 V ll Even before the early dawn appears, twenty-five sleepy, roller clad girls assemble on the frozen field. In the dim light, the drum booms out its echoey rhythm, the captain's whistle screams across the hills and twenty-five not-so- wide-awake marchers respond to the call. .. Then change the scene. Take a piece of wood, a bit of cloth, a paint brush and a smile. Add the vital element - a few eager girls - and things begin to happen. A clatter, a crash, a laugh, a bear can make a strange, but fascinating, medley of song. 3 x A school is meant for learn- ing. Learning math or sci- ence, biology or English lit. Learning God, learning self, learning life. A classroom is a laboratory. A place to seek and find the answers to our questions. The equipment is simple: a stu- dent, a teacher, perhaps a few books or papers, and an in- quiring mind. Today the lab is quiet. The researchers are bent over their tools digging for that precious element, knowledge. Tomorrow the lab is alive with energy. There's hand waving and questions being asked and answered. Then wheels are turningg the room hums with activity. These, too, are the sounds of '66. 4 5 His Excellency, the Most Reverend Jo- seph P. Dougherty, Bishop of Yakima, strove for ecunienism through his partici- pation in the first Christian unity service in Yakima held at Eisenhower High School. His Excellency has emphasized the changes which have occurred in the liturgy a.nd which have affected Academites since the close of the Second Vatican Council. ww- , Faculty Seniors Contents Underclassmen Organizations Activities i , Usually you hear it before or af- ter school - You just don't understand a prob- lem, but a few words, plus a little work on your part, make things clear and you wonder why you didn't catch on when it was really such a simple thing. After everyone has left and the halls are strangely empty she's al- ways there. She has papers to cor- rect but will gladly put her work aside to lend a helping hand. Her words linger on after you've depart- ed and you may recognize - The sounds of guidance. Sister Anna Maureen, principalg consults with a prospec- tive speaker for a student body assembly. In addition to her duties as the chief administrator of the school, Sister also teaches a sophomore religion class. Sister Dorothy, vice principal, finds time to instruct one of hor favorite subjects, French, to Academy students. Sister Anna Maureen and Sister Dorothy confer on a student cal- endar of events . Administration leads the way to knowledge Beneath the steady stream of Academy activities, class and prayer, there flows a recurring idea: the student of today is the leader of tomorrow. For the faculty, the future is the guide, the present is the challenge. For the student, the future is the goal, the present is the foundation. It is the teacher that molds the student's mind, guides the student's Will, and coun- sels her through religious instruction. It is through the teacher that the education and life of the Academy sound the call of greatness in each of its students. Mrs. Nathan King explains the mechanism of the typewriter to her first year typing class. Mrs. King also teaches office practices, shorthand, and bookkeeping. Sister Celine Marie, librariang efficiently pre- pares a new book for circulation. Sister mod- erates the Library Club and, with its assistance, completely reorganized and updated the entire collection of reading material. Sister Mary Kathleen, the school business mana- ger, keeps track of all financial matters. Languages and music open the Sister Sheila Mary prepares 2 French recording for her language students. Besides instructing her French classes, Sister also moderates the Red Cross Club. ' Mrs. John Kelley explains a difficult point of gramniar to hor Latin class. Mrs. Joseph Arralde describes the use of the lace rnantilla to her Spanish students. doors to peace and friendship Traversing the barriers of the classroom, language transports us to various exper- iences in time and location - a quiet lunch at a sidewalk cafe in Paris, a Spanish holi- day in Madrid, a walk in the market place of ancient Rome, a day with our forefathers in early America. Competently guiding these tours, two English teachers, two French teachers, one Latin teacher, and one Spanish teach- er staff our language department, broaden- ing our cultural appreciation of others in the vast and interesting human family. Sister Ann Philippa and Sister Agnes, English instruc- tors, examine new material for use in their classes. Sister Ann Philippa moderates the Aeademites in their journalistic endeavors and Sister Agnes advises the National Honor Society. Language, music, and art are man's chief means of self-expression. Through a mastery of these skills a person is better prepared to ad- just and become a contributing member in our society. Here, at the Academy, skilled teachers in these fields aid students in becoming more aware of the beauty, the feeling and the use of our languages, music and art. Sister Eugenia Marie is in charge of the music depart- ment of Saint Joseph Academy. Sister gives piano in- struction to the Aeademites, conducts the sophomore and Cecilian choruses, and moderates the Sodality of Our Lady. I3 Faculty instills an appreciation Sister Denise, Sister Mary Clare, and Sister Loretta Clare admire the new mathematics textbooks. Oooh! its alive! The cubcd root of 176 times the quotient. . . Did you say NaCl or was it CaCl? The whys of nature, the essence of mathematics and the Wonders of chemistry are many of the fascina- tions probed by young Academy bi- ologists, chemists, and mathemati- cians. Sister Paul Marie bioloff instructor, 3 Z3 prepares a specimen for microscopic jObSCI'V3tiO1'1. ' 1 of man- past, present, and future The by-gone days of kings and queensg pharoahs and pyramidsg Wars and hardships reawake in the Academy history classes. World and American history reveal the foundation of today's world. With this in- sight the seniors then delve into complex twentieth century problems. From the vantage point of social studies Academites look back on the past, live the present and gaze ahead to the future. The students of today will soon be the homemak- ers of tomorrow. Through comprehensive train- ing in the area of home economics these students will be able to competently fulfill their role as Wives and mothers. Mrs. Lawrence Chennault, home economics teacher, explains the features of the school's modern sewing equipment. Sister Marie Emile, U.S. history and con- temporary problems teacherg and Miss Sue Egan, world history and physical education instructor, discuss topics for use in their social studies classes. From the very first day you can hear it - A song, a cheer, a show that brings the house down. Then you wipe away that tear and gather up the costumes, props, and souvenirs and turn your thoughts toward other things. The days go by. You make it to the prom, sweat your way through college boards, pull one over on skip day, cry your way through the sad song, and before you know it there you are with a diploma in your hands. You try to smile your way through those last bars of Pomp and Cir- cumstance but somehow find it rather hard because you hear it clearly now - The sounds of good-bye. 16 Q M sway Officers As class president, Rita Zorrozua leads the seniors successfully through their last year at SJA. With the other officers a.nd the entire senior class working together, Rita efficiently directs the activities for Freshmen Welcome Day, Class Night, Skip Day, the Senior Assembly and other tradi- tional senior events. The seniors, in keeping with their rep- utation of originality surprised the stu- dent body with madras class colors and a winter skip day. Other activities were carried out with a spirit unique to the class of '66, With graduation the seniors climax a most successful year and can surely re- call, with fond memories, their last days at SJA. Class officers Peggy Coa.u, Secretary-Treasurerg Mary Jo Andrews, Sergeant at Armsg Rita Zor- rozua, Presidentg and Cheryl Lawrence, Vice-Presidentg discuss senior activities being planned for the 1965-66 school year. lead senior class through whale of a year ADLER, DEBRA QDEBBIEl Sodality 2, 3,4, Sodality Council 3, Vice- Prefect 4, SSCA Delegate 45 First Place Chocolate Bar Sale 2,3,45 Crest 2,3, Sec. 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Red Cross 2,3,45 Li- brary Club 2,4, Sgt. at Arms 45 Cecilians 2, 3. ANDREWS, MARY JO Class Cheerleader 45 Class Sgt. at Arms 45 Sodality 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4, Treas. 45 Red Cross 3,4. ANsoN, ANNA MARIE QANNAJ ASB Sec. 35 Hmrm. Pres. 15 Class Vice- Pres. 25 Student Council 3,45 Sodality 2, 3,45 Enterprise 45 NHS 2,3,45 Pres. 45 Debate 2,35 NFL 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Math Club 3,45 Baby Jo's 2. BEANE, BARBARA QCHILD ASB Vice-Pres. 45 Girls' State 45 Twin- low Delegate 45 Student Reporter 45 Hmrm. Vice-Pres. 15 Class Pres. 25 Student Council 2,45 Sodality 2,3,45 Sodality Coun- cil 3,45 Jomara 2,3,4, Senior Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 NHS 2, 3,45 Sgt. at Arms 35 Debate 2,35 NFL 2,35 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Math Club 35 Cecilians 2, 3, 45 Bowl- ing Team 3, Co-Pres. 3. BERGHOF F, JANE Sodality 2, 3, 4, Sodality Council 4, SSCA Delegate 35 Crest 2, 3,4, Sgt. at Arms 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Cecilians 2. BOEHME, KATHRYN QKAYJ NHS 3,4, Sgt. at Arms 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 3,45 French Club 3. .,,,, 5 2419231 A, A H V ,, . ,,, Wk, Vg.. M:-I,,.,,g.,.,., L 7, -E. f:' f. --fff:nw. V 5 -- 1 , .ff ' 'iiiiiawii' 1 -Sift: .- W 7 53. -'21?ifieg:'?+ :. i Ky -A ' ' ' 4' V-iff11'Jfi52J!e?f,5'V 'fl 2- I A 'EMM Sw Seventy-three seniors work together BOUNDS, THERESA QTERRYl - Transferred from Central Catholic 25 Transferred from Eisenhower 45 Pep Club 2,4. BRADLEY, SHARON Pep Club 2, 3. gf , 5 BRULOTTE , CHARLENE Pep Club 3,45 Bowling Team 1, 2. CARLTON, CHERIE Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 3,45 Song Leader 15 Red Cross 3,4. CHAMPOUX, CHERYL Pep Club 2,3,45 Red Cross 3,45 Baby Jo'S 1. coAN, MARGARET qPEGGYy Class Sec. -Treas. 45 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Drill Team 3,45 French Club 3,45 Red Cross 3, 45 Cecilians 2,3,4. to make SJA where the action is l COOPER, CARLEY Hmrm. Rep. 15 Student Council 15 Class Cheerleader 25 Our Times Reporter 35 Sodality 2,3,45 NHS 2,3,4, Treas. 35 Jomara 2, 3,4, Business Manager 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4, Varsity Song Leader 3,45 Vice-Pres. 45 Math Club 35 Cecilians 2, 3. CYR, LINDA Hmrm. Treas. 45 Sodality 2,3,45 Red Cross 3,45 Cecilians 2,3,4. DAVENPORT , LINDA Pep Club 3,45 Red Cross 3,45 Baby Jo's 1,2. DECCIO, BARBARA QBARBJ Class Cheerleader 1, 25 Sodality 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Varsity Cheerleader 35 French Club 45 Cecilians 2,35 Red Cross 3, 45 Marquette Prom Queen 3. DGGOOYER, DIANE Sodality 2, 3,4, SSCA Delegate 3, Sodality Council 45 NHS 2,3,45 Jomara 2,3,4, Copy Editor 45 Pep Club 2, 3,45 French Club 45 Red Cross 3,45 Baby Jo's 2. DELGADO, VIVIAN Pep Club 2,3,45 Library Club 3,4. Happiness and sadness mingle throughout DOWNS, PAMELA QPAMQ Montgomery Ward Fashion Board 45 En- terprise 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 French Club 3,45 Sec. 3, Pres. 4. DWINELL, YVETTE Hmrm. Sec. -Treas. 25 Class Sec. -Treas. 35 Montgomery Ward Fashion Board Rep. 45 Pep Club 25 Math Club 35 Cecilians 4. FAITH, KATHLEEN QKATHYJ Class,Sec. 15 Class Sgt. at Arms 35 Bon Marche Fashion Board 45 Crest 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Pep Club 45 Enterprise 45 Library Club 45 Cecillans 4. FRITSCH, CHRISTINE QCHRISJ Hmrm. Sgt. at Arms 15 Hmrm. Sec. 45 Enterprise 25 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Red Cross 2,3,4, Sec. -Treas. 3. GAMACHE, BEVERLY QBEVJ Hmrm. Vice-Pres. 15 Class Cheerleader 15 Student Council 45 Sodality 2, 3, Pre- fect 4, SSCA Delegate 45 NHS 2,3,45 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Math Club 3, Treas. 35 French Club 3,4. GAMACHE, LINDA Sodality 3,45 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Drill Team 35 Varsity Cheerleader 45 French Club 3, 45 Red Cross 3,45 Ski Club 1,2. the year as graduation approaches fu GAMACHE , MARYANN Hmrm. Sec. -Treas. 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 French Club 45 Bowling Team 3. GAMACHE, SUSAN QSUEQ Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 3,45 Red Cross 3,45 Cecilians 2,3,4. Barbara Beane gleefully dons her mortarboard in anticipation of graduation exercises. GARCM, JANET QJANJ Class Cheerleader 45 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Song Leader 15 Drill Team 45 Red Cross 3,45 Cecilians 2,4. ws, 5 2 ,,1--i,,swi,,,f sm w, My-ow'-si Class activities express senior iw., fss:',wm2gf ff'-' V, I A ww ., . , ,g,,,L L 1 fmiiffibgins, 3 W 2-gels - ' ts is GARCIA , TESSIE Class Rep. 45 Student Council 3,45 Sodality 2, 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4g Red Cross 3,4. HARE, KATHRYN QKATHYJ Class Pres. 35 Student Council 3,45 Hi Time Reporter 35 National Merit Scho- larship Letter of Commendation 45 Sodality 2,35 NHS 2,3,45 Jomara 2,3,4, Editor 45 Quill a.nd Scroll 3,45 Debate 2,3, Treas. 35 NFL 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Math Club 35 Cecilians 2, 3,4, HOWINGTON, CARIN Pep Club 2, 3, 4. HUERD, KAREN Enterprise 2,3,45 Pep Club 2, 35 Ceci- lians 2. HUERD, KATHLEEN QKATHYJ NHS 3,4, Treas. 45 Enterprise 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Math Club 35 French Club 45 Ceci1ia.ns 2. JUNT , SYLVIA ASB Sgt. at Arms 45 Hrnrm. Treas. 15 Hmrm. Rep. 35 Student Council 3,45 Assn. of America Mathematical Award 35 Sodality 2,3,4, Sgt. at Arms 3, Sodality Council 3, 45 Crest 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45Dri11Team 3,45 Debate 2,35 Math Club 3,45 Cecilians 2. nthusiasm and a flair for originality KASTEL, SANDRA QSANDD KELLER, CHERYL Enterprise 3,45 Cecilians 2. KORESKI, RUTH Red Cross 3,4. LAWRENCE, SHERYL Class Treas. 15 Class Vice-Pres. 3,45 Class Cheerleader 1,35 Crest 3,45 Pep Club 2, 35 Enterprise 3,45 French Club 3, 4. IJNGER,FAYE Sodality 2, 3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Varsity Song Leader 3,45 Red Cross 3,45 Cecilians 2,3. LoNG,sHARoN Pep Club 2,3,45 Red Cross 3,45 Baby Jo's 1,2. Seniors meet new members of the LYONS, REBECCA QBECKYJ Pep Club 45 Math Club 45 Library Club 4, Sec. 4. MADDOCK , MAURE EN Sodality 3,45 Debate 3,4, Pres. 45 NFL 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Math Club 3,45 Li- brary Club 4. MANUEL, REBECCA QBE CKYJ Song Leader 15 Pep Club 2,3,4, Sec. 45 Drill Team 45 French Club 3,45 Red Cross 3,45 Cecilians 2,3. MASSOVIH, KATHLEEN CKATHYJ Hmrm. Sgt. at Arms 15 Student Coimcil 45 Bon Marche Fashion Board 45 Sodality 2, 3, 45 NHS 2,3,45 Enterprise 2,3, Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 45 Math Club 3, Sgt. at Arms 35 Cecilians 2,3,4. MCCORMICK, MARGARET QMARKIQEJ Sun Reporter 35 Our Times Reporter 45 NHS 2,3,45 Enterprise 2,3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,4, Pres. 45 French Club 3,45 Math Club 35 Pep Club 2, 3,4. MILLER, LINDA Pep Club 3,45 Red Cross 3,45 Cecilians 4 student body on Freshmen Welcome Day MITZEL , SHARON Sodality 2, 33 Library Club 1, 2,3,4, Sec 3, Pres. 4g Student Council 4. MORRISSE Y, PATRICIA QPA TTYJ Hmrm. Pres. lg Student Council lg Nord- strom's Fashion Board 4g Enterprise 2, 3,4, Copy Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3,43 Crest 2, 3,49 Pep Club 2, 3,4g Varsity Song Leader 3,45 Cecilians 2, 3,4g Bowling Team 3, Co-Pres. 3. '-fm.. Seniors treat their little sisters to lunch on Freshmen Welcome Day. Namu, senior mascot, knows where Jan Garcia and Mary Jo Andrews lead the school in a cheer for the mighty seniors at Class Night festivities. MULCAHY, RENEE Sodality 2,3,4g Enterprise 29 Crest 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4, Sgt. at Arms 45 Math Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Red Cross 3, Baby Jo's 1. MURPHY, KATHLEEN QKATHYJ Class Sec.-Treas. 2, Enterprise 3,4, Business Manager 45 Quill and Scroll 4, Treas. 4g Crest 3,4, Treas. 4, French Club 3, 4. there's a whale there's a way MUTCH, MARY ASB Pres. 45 Hmrm. Rep. 35 Student Council 3,4, Pres. 45 Twinlow Delegate 45 Sodality 2,3,45 Crest 3,45 Math Club 3,45 Pep Club 3, 4. PASKIEWITZ, CONSTANCE QCONNIEQ Student Council 1,45 Class Cheerleader 35 Crest 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3, Pres. 45 Cheerleader 1, Varsity Cheerleader 45 French Club 3,45 Cecilians 2,3,4. PIETI, CECELIA QSISJ Student Council 2,45 Debate 25 Pep Club 2,45 Library Club 45 Red Cross 3,45 Ce- cilians 25 Baby Jo's l,2. PINEDA, ANGELA fANGIEj Cecilians 2. PORATH, PAULETTE Transferred from Ingram High School 45 Library Club 45 Cecilians 4. PRYOR, SUZANNE QSUEJ Transferred from East Valley High School 45 Enterprise 45 Pep Club 25 Math Club 45 Cecilians 2,4. Graduates set sail on final year www r s ,,,,,Qg? Q' Q X , an 12 51,344 ep 3 W., m l m , . ' C 'rw gggmiwgewpkfigxgga A af, Q gif u,a3,w,,'3 1 2' L A ll .5,mazes25gv:werfz,::fe2:ff.5,s?ll2k J- , ,-Y Q:-:erls,..:':s: SVLZLI '57 .mr 1 :Af flrfffifzzeezaavs'f2:f':fv72fefa?-5 gf :MQ Vfdigiililglllifs1,f4?.i I ' ' Mill fam f:f'w,iff'2,ffr 4 ismzef- we 4. , V . , ,,- 5 -Q . M an . E . ,R MF k,,, . ,, ,fy :Q - .,,. J f ,mf ,yi V 3W2fE' , 5 X, 5 ,. any ,ff m .-1.,,,,.l, if , .,,, W , ,. v 2 1-ug:-ways, f 4 q' 1 M ' lx Q' mf , , SI fl? ' g I . :F 'J rf5lffiEl?ffifi?A Y5 Ewff, 5' Ili!-'lf 'fav ' , ' w'i3+:3g,g QI'ffjg'E:5j'Q5 ze : ii X . , ,, Q'i.er:www::fmzf:awe - ww-f:5:: .: RABIE, PAULA French Club 3,45 Math Club 3. REHFIELD, ROSEMARY QROSIEJ Debate 3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 NFL 3,45 Math Club 3, 4. RINK, JUDY Hmrm. Sec. 45 Pep Club 2,3,4g Drill Team 3,4, Captain 45 Red Cross 3,45 Cecilians 2, 3,4. ROBILLARD, MARY Transferred from Grandview High School 4. ST. GEORGE, JUDITH QJUDYJ Sodality 2,3,45 Crest 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Cecilians 2,3,4. SCHMIDT, PATRICIA QPATTIEJ Class Cheerleader lg Sodality 2,3,45 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Cheerleader 15 Drill Team 3, 45 Red Cross 3,45 Cecilians 2,3,4. at Merry Pop-ins Class Night In a rousing rendition of their class song the seniors let the underclassmen know that the senior class is where the action is! ' mf SCHNEIDER, ARLENE Library Club 3,45 Cecilians 2. SHANNON, NANCY Pep Club 3,45 Librazry Club 4g Red Cross 4. 1 w Seniors bid good-bye to SJA and take STEE LE , KAEREN Class Sgt. at Arms 25 Hmrm, Sec. -Treas. 35 Student Council 45 Sodality 2, 3,45 Crest 3,4, Pres. 45 Pep Club 45 Drill Team 45 Cecilians 1, 2,3, 4. SHERRY, PAME LA QPAMJ Sodality 2, 3,45 NHS 3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Pep Club 2,35 French Club 35 Math Club 3,4, Pres. 45 Cecilians 2,3. SIMON , LINDA Hmrm. Treas. 45 Class Cheerleader 15 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity Cheerleader 35 Drill Team 45 Cecilians 2,3,45 Red Cross 3,45 Baby Jo's 1. Pam Sherry a.ud Kay Boehme take advantage of the senior front yard to reminisce on their last year at St. Joseph Academy. their place in today's world THOMA, CYNTHIA qcmnyy Class Cheerleader 35 Sodality 3,45 Crest 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Baby Jo's 1,2. WALKER, KAREN Song Leader 15 Red Cross 3,45 Cecilians 2, 3, 4. ZERR, ALICE QMIKEJ Hmrm. Sec.-Treas. 35 Sodality 2,3,45 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Crest 3,45 Math Club 3. ZILLIOX, MARIE Song Leader lg Pep Club 2,3,45 Red Cross 3,45 Sgt. at Arms 3, Pres. 4, Delegate bo Red Cross Conference 45 Baby Jo's 1, 2. ZIMMERMAN, DENISE QDEE DEE, Transferred from Wapato High School 2. ZORROZUA, RITA Hmrrn. Sec. 15 Class Pres. 45 Student Council 45 Sodality 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 45 Red Cross 3,45 Cecilians 2,3,4. QNot Picturedj AVILA, STELLA Pep Club 2,35 Red Cross 3,45 Cecilians 2, 3,4. ' i K 1 . :if , . -, '-' Mess 2:25ffl,fvfC15gfgfgwa- -521+ 3, f ygg, :,:'g'. J 5- w ww 5,7 an-ls-,Q .:- :1 H 5, gs- my-f ' el 1 5.51. ,.q5 ,,5- sr 'f age 1 . - 334,455 as, . : 1 11. -se wh t , W A 5? ,5.,.A 5 5'-- L V , . 'V iz? H 549: s 'Ak R we ,get ,bf 7 A ff 1451- Hi? ::,xa5f,::JSz , 5 ,J i1,,,,.J 'f ' 5 ' ' Walk into any classroom and you'll hear it - You ask God's help, then with a shuffle of feet, a creak of the floor- boards and a few hurried whispers, settle down to that business called school. Some days you really shine. Everything goes rightg you know all the answers. On other days it's not so good. Tense and anxious, you watch the clock and wait to hear that glorious sound of freedom - the bell. But somehow you survive and at the end of the year you have that good feeling inside of you that comes from knowing you always did your best. Then look back and remem- ber - The sounds of learning. if Homework, exams, activity- r uv 1, , LL f , ek? x ' 'Y t Iilnri Anlnlnski Knthy liqirilclti Beth Bczinlzlnricr Sherrie Iiucimrri Lynne Bunoit Nicola I Bocek 'V , K Boseek i Mary Lou ,M,3,t,, Bouclrcau - Suzanne n f 1 : iw f . - . W gf ? 4 ,. Peggy x 1 'V Q x 5' Brulotte Paula Chiinipoux . :Si x f f' :I 'TU E ,. l 'W it ' b nn gm ,,,k , Y! 1 Vicki Clxzilnpniix Anrlrun Chnrvct Putty C riswell Cheryl C yr . nn Cyl' Thcrcszl Cyl' Junior class officers Donna Rabie, sergeant at arms v Bridget Smith, presidentg Colleen Twohy, vice-presidentg and Mary Sobolik, secretary-treasurer, look over the fes- tivities being planned for the Junior-Senior Prom. the life of a Junior -s.fo f ,gg -w. ,W f-.1 Kiwi ..'V 1 A l da i.. , . 5 K K, Q, ff 2 42 3 ,wir i , 2 , ig A. ., , 'wk M is -My y Z ,, M 2 Y, 17 7- gy. sk ., :':.:.fg- -'f Tm ' fwiry A 4. wwe- Linda llwsixmiwmis DL-nisc Dusxnzllwiis Mmlrucn Ilcsxnzivziis Lfunnic Diaz Iiiilliy D1':1pc1' Darlene DL1k:u'L Sue Duke Colette Ficck Jam Fleming Bun Gum ache Cindy Gilmore Vicki ilngcl Burniuu llcckcr I3:u'lJ:1r:1 iicrscy Mnry Frances lluzn Kathi Johnson Shirley Kncirmns Puts y Ketchum Maureen Kinney Karon Kohl s Mary Kny Krnnx Lucille K ron in Knlhy Luntx Luc Iiindcrs Karen Long M , b, .- Q-MQ, . ff 1 11, JN f A 2 , , , W Qiiwi ' i K' . Q y 'W fav 38 IUX Cheryl Perrault Carmen Pinecla Claire Poppoff Donna Rable Mary Regimbal Kathy Rust Mary Ann SL. llilnire Kathy Schefter Jan Scully Sharon Scully W1 Hectic days 'R 6121 1 Nancy Loop Kathy Maguire Jan M assoth Margo Miller Barb M llliron Peggy Murphy Carin Palm Bernice Patnode of Prom planning keep f . fy. - my HQ, .5 fisft fa' E 2' , QQQEQQ ,, 1'- J f 'Q -Q-4 IS-QW: :rm W4 'P 'X1 K H , f NX I4 ' ,-, Q f -X W, 1 K .,4-- l W Naxiline Shannon Sandi Sherry Putty Sirrs Bridget Smith Junior class cheerleaders are: Lucille Kroum, Cathy White and Linda Desmarais. Mary Subolik I Joanne the Juniors busy I J .:V.,: i I . . 31, ,it 'ff- dm Musette V ' Qi Stone i f ,-, fi, , 9 I lj ix? Cindy ' '? i Sullivan ,,Q4,ff,. A Colleen W lfrr W Twohy Kathy Urlncher Linda Urlzichci' A 1 .M-:sexi i1 l ., ' , t eiol . A 1. A '-' re V Barbaral f Q' fsffm i Wingarducr . l,,4,V,5l 'ill . ' f Pam ifWQ?5'Q,f -.5 8 V' I ,. W ingerter I Hmhflk. C athy -Q54 'izr ij White j Marilyn Woodall Pam Wuitschick mrs. ,...... fm if -+- 11 '1:. . , , I . ' . Q L, 2 1 . ,, --'ffl , Q Lmll-1 y ,f ff 'IUYCC' , ,., Us H ': ' L. V .:-I,-J.g 5 'VJ L s i BL-11 uchcnu 'fij f..T 5' Mp, we-if .5 , lf fi P521 i h A-y W? 1 ia. mai , 4 ' hz? 'l 3.f?'fv-1 'Mx K1'iS Bcaulaurier Pillki Desgroseliier Sophs' Christmas crib adds to Yvonne mimi Sophomore class onicers Kristy Gress, vice-president, P111 I 1 Ann Kloster, presidentg Kathie Webb, sergeant at armsg 'S H ' 1 . . . . ' uhm and Terri Schneider, secretary-treasurer admire their Christmas crib display trophy. ' f' Q n 1 rK,, W 5 4' Q Rcgsenwary ,,,, , -gg: .. it , I ocea We 7 'W Dorothy x Boisselie W Susan 7 Bounds . iw C mis Brollinr Judy Bruloltc M:11'iL1 N Cixlcro Kzllhy mr Czivzinzmgh Joann Chairron Claudia C hrlrlicr Therese Chnrvci he honors 'W 111 Q 1' ,G 4 A ,511 nk 'Suas X 4 ix H - -- ,f vt 'W 3 my sv A 4 1 of the class of '68 X YW efg5 i K 1 ily 3 X ff? J , wfgx .J wx, ,i w f' iX 5. J Q ZV' 2'-'fgzl Karen C lcmen Ls Cathy Conn Alnno Cons incnu lfmxices C Vzih tree PUSSY Cushman Ann Daniel Kathy Duvis Janet Dcccio Jean Desgrosellier Patti Desgrosellier Pat Deming Ginn Dietzen Mary June Erickson Judy If sloestn Kathy If isclier linthi Fritscli E yclu Fuentes Joanne Go it Kristy Gress Becki Hansen Rita Iliirn Judy llairgis Lillian livers Cloruinc lli-im Lorraine lleim J o : , ,. , Q , , . in A fi, i L , 4.-. ,f 'frpnyM,,. 'E ,-- ,. I I 'mEg .if .sf - f ox, J . : W 1 V , x 5 av-'Qi 555,93 , , , 1- X E, A , - f f x .Q A H131 QL -25' , . , fi ,U 2. 25 Ms , Q JJ ., 1. J f , - uw, ,M W- ,rm I. :- . pix? ,!,, 1 x JQMQQ 7 af ? 'wx 'fu wr W ,N A52-lJ,''1Ti?a,,'g?s'.e - rn mxai A .,,.,w- 55,4 . rf . if 4, f ' 'ff we n,WV1M, Uv -'a U , Q 'Y' P L, 1 guy Q kv ,,,- 1' Z I Q y Q 5 Cathy Ilolhrouk Donna Iluie Nancy Huntington Kathie King Ann Kloster Debbie Kramer Karen Kranz Nancy LaRiviere Carla Laurent Nanci London PuU.y Lcntz Michele Linnleliugcl Mary Lindquisl Pauline Lipp Monica McAlpine Maureen McLean Linda MCVey Helen Minieozzi Maureen Moreau Pam Nesvig linron Nicksic Kris Osborne Sandra liiegel J only Hob in son Kathy R01 lor W Gobie the Gobmore says, 10 yfynr 2 x 5 if , 1 K .X Q N1 MW' 4, -.wwf . -L-.Q sg , Q 1 154 gk, S yr ? , 'T ,nm N-. Q 92 grin! 2 3 5 1 '-3, fig Q wwe' -em? ,W,..., the more Sophs the Bernadette SL. Hilaire Sue Sellers Paula Schlaugh There sn Schneider Dcezin Schuliz Sue Schwarz Julie Simnrd Patty Sims merrier Sophomore cheerleaders pose with their mascot, Gobie the Gobmore. They are: Yvonne Benoit, Janet Deccio, and Teddy Charvet. Karen Sprinker Colleen Tyrrell C hc 1' yl Wilde Kathie Webb Accordizx WhiLney Pat Young B:x1'briru Duchsherer not pictured. :ming-11 , , ::,-. i--,,,,. f .V 1 'lliffii f d ,, V .,.i H vial: r me . Hi 1 , ' .. , .1 ' Q . J, X X I 43 Bright new faces that are quick 2 2,77 '..v .. V 252.3 R 1 5, 1, !a4aE45.fni , -411 '-A J? X, 1 Jeanette Beard Karen Bounds J ulinnn Brown Bernice Bruloltu P 11111 Buck Peggy Cahall Kathleen Charron Kathy Clark K 1 jf 1 1 ,, , , f - 1' z Maureen C111 rk C110 1' 1:1 A iff C1'11bL1'ee , ' Linda ' A V I Duke W lx1'1s Carol Q-, ,, lj, Dufault Fleming Q -www Clmrleen Duffield l. . .1 -WM Q , ., N ,L , 1 ,N . l , I' I ' .. V W ' 4? ,kiiifqf Janet gf , if ' f. Gzlmache in 1 1 ' A . M. Y. Louise A111121 Zip, -NN? - 'HSM ,',' ' , G . - . ,,,,.g.,., ,azfiwv 171'cy1n:1nn M913 ,V A X f A Dem fl M3552 A 11111: 11 an K 1, R Wi to smile - a sure sign of the Frosh Freshmen class officers Anna Garcia, sergeant at armsg Betty Lentz, presidentg Renee Perrault, vice-presidentg and Corinne Sauve, secre- tary-treasurer, discuss plans for the Shamrock Shenanigans. 2 , 'V ' 'Q Q' Kathy ,5 5 Haley ' can Huttrup Kathy Herber Katie H cgzm Candy llovlund Judy Iluntington Diana Jimenez Nona Johnson ., Tek :ff I .fu - z, 4 ' v-.. ' if . ,. Q. , if . Sandy In ky Johnson A li: Joann - - .. is Kuntz i ,L ' T7 I s,sue ? u ,K . Y -tt, :W M irleen Laurent Carol Hecox Kathy Hcnn Trudy Luv. renee ,mn- s W? ,. f , ' X, W.. 3 --..-N , V 1 lr Wm: -w-b-.. Betty Lentz Colleen Lcnlz Kay Long Kay Mussong Helen Mzu' y Meagher Murilynu M illiron Donna Moreno Patricia Murphy Chris Newman -V M , Colleen Y I ' Putnoclc ll ' 1101100 ' . PQ1'1':xult M as Hx 'K s f, W 45 ,f pi -a ,, W i . f k e? K ,f rf ' U Q ' 4 Maria 1 . 4 A I ' Pesquera K Theresa fwffff Regimbal , K ,L Niggfjl, In ,- - 'I K 'li I-'rances ,in i , liichnrlx k . Sue Rubens , ein? 2 ll l D A L McShzu'1'y Shamrock Shenanigans Freshmen class cheerleaders, Denise Gamache and Mary Lu Yancey, pose with their mascot. , 3. 4, V 'rg -, a :fd- ,Q .1 '- . 1 X W at 0 l -fq A . highlights Freshmen year Linda Stelne 1' Mzlrgnret Sullivan Susan 'l'e1'waclow Sandy U rlncher Ro se Blur ie Valenzuel: Susan Walker Mary Weie 1' Lola Whitney Gloria Wood M11 ry Lu Yancey -.4-' ,qi :g 1' ' -Fw Y ek,V l Nw. Paul :1 liupcl L indu Szmdull Corinne Saluve Br igitlzl Scher 1' M nrilyn Schmidt Nellie Schwartz Slxirlee Scott Sharon Simard Becky Sirrs Molly Smith At any meeting just pause and lis- ten - The president brings forth a new idea and pop! a spark ignites the room. One group agrees, another doesn't, but democracy always wins. The losers smile, mumble a few last protests, and the work gets under way. You plan, you worry, you die a little each time a great idea falls through. Sometimes, as you leave the gym at six o'clock, you stop and wonder why. To belong means to give, to give of yourself. You work together and in doing so you grow a little. Each day, whether it be a success or fail- ure, brings you closer to one anoth- er. If you stop a moment you will recall - The sounds of unity. 48 Capable officers and dynamic Student The Associated Student Body officers and Student Council members led a busy 1965- 66 school year. Student leaders compe- tently fulfilled their duties, resulting in ha smooth running, efficient ASB. The Student Council, composed of homeroom and or- ganizational representatives, also spon- sored a talent show and hootenany besides carrying on its regular duties. President Mary Mutch confers with Sister Anna Maureen, principal, on student activities forthe Kathy Maguire, secretary, prepares to mirneo- graph activity calendars which kccp the student body informed of importzint cvcnts. coming year. As vice-president, Barbara Beane greets all visi- tors and guests to the Academy. Here she opens the front door to welcome an assembly speaker. Council head Associated Student Body Duties of the sergeant at arms include care of all as- sembly equipment. Here Sylvia Junt sets up the mi- crophone for a student program. TI'CD.SllI'81' Peggy Murphy enters Sister Mary Kath- leen's office to check the student body's funds. Members of the Student Council and Sister Anna Maureen, moderator, assemble to consider new uniform regulations. Sodality prefect Bev Gamache posts a notice for members on the Sodality bulletin board. Soda ists give Oiicers Janet Massoth, sergeant at armsg Debbie Adler, vice-presidentg Claire Poppoff, secretaryg and Denise Desmarais, treasurerg show Sister Eugenia Marie, moderator, a few of the bright posters to be used for the Sodality Carnival. Sodality unit leaders Carin Palm, Barbara Beane, Lee Lindcrs, Sylvia Junt, Diane DeGooycr, Jane Berghoff, Kathy Schefter, and Peggy Murphy re- view material to be used in group discussions. Sodalists receive Holy Communion at the Twilight Retreat. spiritual example to student body The Sodality of Our Lady is an organization which strives for the spiritual sanctification of its members and, through their ac- tions, for the sanctification of the other members of the laity. One of the Soclality's main apostolatcs is the Gamclin Visits, monthly trips to convalescent homes in the Yakima area. Soclalists also participate in weekly Mass and daily spiritual exercises. Members often meet in small units, similar to this one to study the role of the Sodality among other Christians Sodalists listen with interest as Kathie Webb explains her view point on the group's discussion topic treat. Sodalists enjoy the program of a profitable Twilight Re Jomara staff chooses The Sounds Kathy Hare, Jomara editor, 7 beams 3 Smile Of relief 3-nd Staff members Janet Massoth, Denise Desmarais, Suzanne Satlsfa-CU011 35 She P30149-E595 Brulotte, Barbara Wingardner, and Cindy Gilmore concen- mflteflal for the 13-St deadlme- trate on designing organization layouts. Dia-He DGGOOYSIH COPY edimf, types Business manager Carley Cooper pon- CaPfi0US for the Piclllfes used through' ders the financial problems of the an'- out the yearbook. nual, of '66 as theme of annual The Jomara is St. Joseph Academy's yearbook. This year, many new techniques were used by the staff to portray the theme The Sounds of '66, New features of the annual were a hard cover, photo essay, more action shots of organizations, candid photos of the faculty, and an index. Before starting on the publication, editor Kathy Hare and assistant editor Kathy Bariletti attend- ed a week long conference at the University of Washington, The knowledge they gained at this workshop aided them greatly in designing the 1966 Jomara. Mary Regimbal, Kristy Gress, and Kathie King, standingg assist Julie Siniard, Carla Laurent, and Linda McVey in the selection of photographs for a layout. Barbara Beane, senior editor, confirms a graduate's ap- pointment with the photographer. Sister Ann Philippa, advisorg helps Kathy Bariletti, assistant editorg trim pictures to be used in the Jomara. Enterprise editor Wins distinction This year the Academites noticed many new features in publications ol Q Enterprise. Everyone enjoyed the thought provoking editorials and controversial let- ters to the editor. Editor Kathy Massoth and copy ed- itor Patty Morrissey earned distinction at the annual Northwest Catholic High School Press Workshop for their outstanding work. 5 pf 7 ,4 Assistant editor Mari Adamski cheeks layouts for an issue of Q Enterprise. i Typists Anna Anson, Sue Pryor, Pam Downs, Sheryl lawrence, and Kathy Faith rush to finish articles on time. Kathie Webb, Karen Kranz, and Kathy Sehefter, seated at table, show copies of Student Prints to Karen Huerd, Peggy Murphy, Cari.n Palm, and Kathy Huerd. Copy editors Donna Rabie and Patty Morrissey proofread material to catch any errors before the paper is printed. l l at Catholic High School Press Workshop Sister Ann Philippa, advisor, explains the operation of the enlarger to Enterprise reporters Cathy Conn, Patty Sims, Jody Robinson, Debbie Kramer, Ann Daniels, and Mary Huza. With a happy smile editor Kathy Massoth enters a classroom to de- liver newspapers to a group of stu- dents. Kathy Maguire, circulation editor, pre- pares papers for the mail while Kathy Murphy, business manager, adds up the bills. Art editor Cheryl Keller and photographer Margaret McCormick select prints for the newspaper. We've got the Squires on our side Cheerleader Kathi Johnson leads Pep Club members in a yell for Marquette at the annual football bonfire. The Academy Pep Club cheers its approval as Marquette scores again. they're g-r-r-r-eat! The Pep Club's chief function is to give support to the Marquette Squires. Members not only cheer at football and basketball games, but also serve at athletic award banquets, sponsor the cheerleaders, song leaders, and drill team, and generally promote the support of the Squires. Other activities of the club are the Jomara Ball and Pep Club banquet, both of which are chiefly social events. Pep Club president Connie Paskiewitz con- ducts a meeting to discuss ways of pro- moting enthusiasm for an important league battle. Renee Mulcahy, sergeant at armsg Mary Jo Andrews, treasurer, Curley Cooper, -vice-president, Becky Manuel, secretary, and Miss Sue Egan, advisor, admire some of the unusual decorations for the Jomara Ball. Nancy Loop holds a giant hoop ready for the Marquette Squires to run through at the home- coming football game. 59 Cheerleaders get set to lead the caravan to Squires' Field for the annual bonfire. Cheerleaders are Linda Gamache, Kathi Johnson, and Connie Paskie- Witz . Rally Squad cheers .F Cindy Sullivan Denise Desmarais fl Members of the rally squad lead Marquette fans in Patty Morrissey shows the other song- Thunderatior1! leaders how to really chalk up the points. Marquette on to victory Pam Wingerter Faye Linger Carley Cooper Patty Morrissey 61 Drlll Team on the go: Whistle, two Drill team performs a difficult routine during halftime of a Marquette basketball game. The Drill Team, composed of jun- ior and senior members of the Pep Club, provides halftime entertain- ment at Marquette home games. The group spends many long hours in all kinds of Weather preparing its excellent routines. Not pictured are the substitute varsity cheerleader and song leader, Linda Desmarais and Peggy Coan. These girls often took the place of regular rally squad members when they were unable to attend a game. Freshrnan cheerleaders are Margaret Sullivan, Janet Gamache, and Karen Bounds. three, four, march! 3 he, Drill Team co-captain Karen Kohls presents captain Judi Rink with a dozen long stemmed red roses in appreciation of a job well done. Members brave the cold morning air to get in one last practice. Drill Team members from front of S to back are: Judi Rink, Linda Desmarais, Sandy Sherry, Cherie Carlton, Pattie Schmidt, Sue Gamachc, Kathy Schefter, Nancy Loop, Jan Garcia, Patsy Ketcham, Kathy Maguire, Midge Kinney, Kathy Massoth, Lee Linders, Marie Zilliox, Rita Zorrozua, Kacren Steele, Patty Criswell, Becky Manuel, Shirley Kadrmas, Peggy Coan, Sylvia Junt, Karen Kohls, Mary Sobilik, Linda Simon, Pam Wuitschick. Cecelians sing out: Perfection Members of the sophomore chorus pause in their rehearsal to listen to Sister Eugenia Marie's explanation of some new musical terms. Members of the Cecilians are, ROW 1: Linda Desmarais, Maureen Desmarais, Sandy Sherry, Kathy Maguire, Jan Cyr, Lee Linders, Judy St. George, Yvette Dwinell, Kathy Faith, Vicki Ha- gel. ROW 2: Linda Miller, Patsy Keteham, Bea Gamache, Cindy Gilmore, Linda Cyr, Connie Paskiewitz, Sue Gamache, Pam Wingerter, Paulette Porath. ROW 3: Patty Criswell, Bev Ga- maohe, Peggy Coan, Jan Massoth, Jan Garcia, Rita Zorrozua, Cathy White, Joanne Steiner, Kathy Urlaeher. ROW 4: Colette Ficek, Linda Urlacher, Judi Rink, Linda Simon, Kathi John- son, Jan Scully, Pam Downs, Karen Walker, Kathy Hare, Barbara Beane, Patty Morrissey, Kathy Massoth. is our goal The sounds of '66, particularly those of music, were to the Cecilians and the sophomore chorus a source of hard work and satisfaction. To thc de- light oi the student body, these groups sang at as- semblies and Masses with the perfection of wcll- trained choirs. Furthermore, the music depart- ment presented a Christmas program which left its audience highly impressed. Sister Eugenia Marie, directress, and Kaeren Steele, pianist, examine the accompaniment of a new musical selection. Cecilians practice a difficult piece for a coming performance. The highlight of the Christmas program put on by the Cccilians was a Christmas cantata featuring a living crib scene. Debaters bring honors to SJA The Debate Club Wheedled, argued, and confuted its Way to another year of high achievement. Debate teams ventured boldly to state tournaments held at various colleges and were rewarded with many honors. High- lighting the year was the series of Round Robin debates in which our eloquent debaters proved their abilities to the fullest. Maureen Maddock, Debate Club president, delivers her constructive speech. Debaters Paula Champoux, Gina Dietzen, Nanci Leadon, and Terri Schneider practice their tech- nique on one another before going on to a local tournament. Sister Loretta Clare offers some good debate material to officers Midge Kinney, Bernice Hecker, and Rosemary Rehfield. Debaters check their files with smiles as they leave for a Round Robin debate tournament. Quill and Scroll promotes journalism Quill and Scroll is an honorary society for high school jour- nalists. The members of the Academy's chapter made their presence known throughout the school in many ways. Their activities included displaying annuals and newspapers from other schools, a find the free annual certificate contest, and the publishing of a literary magazine featuring the works oi' the student body. Quill and Scroll mem- bers are, ROW 1: Kathy Schefter, Kathy Maguire, Peggy Mur- phy, Barbara Beane, Carley Cooper, Patty Morrissey. ROW 2: Kathy Hare, Kathy Bariletti, Kathy Mas- soth, Denise Des- marais, Jan Massoth. Quill and Scroll president Mar garct McCormick leads a meet ing of the honor society. Sister Ann Philippa, advisor, supervises as officers Mary Regimbal, Carin Palm, and Kathy Murphy work on a poster for a cupcake sale. The pro- ceeds were used to help pub- lish a literary magazine. National Honor Society president Anna Marie Anson looks over the scholarship notices with interest. Honor Societies Members of the National Honor Society are chosen on the basis of their scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service. This year, to emphasize the importance of service, the mem- bers kept the students informed of important eul- tural opportiuiities through posters and announce- ments. Junior members give new ideas on how to promote learning throughout the school. NHS officers Kathy Bariletti, Pam Sherry, Karen Huerd, and Kay Boehme help Sister Agnes, mode- rator, to select a worthwhile movie to present to the student body. Senior members of National Hon- or Soeiety discuss the plot of Othe1lo. -uname-. may . ,mx -iig- provide leadership and service Crest Honor Society is a service organization that operates both in the school and in the com- munity. Members regularly give their time to the Selah school, Each spring the organization also sponsors the Mother-Daughter Tea. Kaeren Steele, president of Crest Honor Society, inspects a silver tray to be used for the Mother-Daughter Tea. Crest officers Debbie Adler, Kathy Faith, Kathy Murphy, and Jane Berghoff hold a meeting with Sister Mary Clare, advisor, to plan activities for the year. Crest Honor Society members give their attention to the pres- ident at a regular meeting. Math and French Club members Members of thc Math Club pursue their favorite subject through discussions of and talks on new math- matical techniques. The club also gives an annual movie, the proceeds of which go toward the pur- chase of material for the math department and El scholarship fund. Math Club president Pam Sherry demonstrates the many uses of the abacus. Mari Adamski prompts Renee Mul- cahy with the graphing of 21. problem as Sister Mary Clare, advisor, and Andrea Charvet add their encour- agement. Math Club members look puzzled over the solution to a difficult problem. enjoy favorite subjects outside class Because of their interest in the language, many French class students join the Academy's French Club. Through the activities of this group, mem- bers gain a greater appreciation of the French lanv'ua0'e and culture. D D Members of French Club make plans for their an- nual p e t it fc u r s a n d tarts sale. Pam Downs, president of French Club, admires a gay Paris poster. Officers Jan Cyr, sergeant at arms, Mary Regimbal, treasurerg Carin Palm, sec- retaryg and Peggy Coan, vice-presidentg prepare to play a new French recording for Sister Dorothy, advisor. President Marie Zilliox posts gift bags for Vietnam children on the Red Cross bulletin board. Red Cross officers Sherri Bechard, Rita Zorrozua, Chris Fritsch, and Tessie Garcia pack Vietnam bags as Sister Sheila Mary watches. ' Red Cross and Library Club Members of the Red Cross Club serve the com- munity through the school. Many of the girls par- ticipated in a series of first aid lessons given once a week, One of the biggest projects tackled by the club was Gifts for Vietnam. Bags were filled with toys and useful articles which were then sent to the children in the war torn country. Members of Red Cross pose for the camera. provide servioe to the school Z Library Club president, Sharon Mitzel, makes sure that this book is put in its proper place. Library Club officers Cheryl Cyr and Becky Lyons admire a new magazine with Sister Celine Marie, librarian. Library Club, urged on by an enthusias- tic Sister Celino Marie, made our library one of the most efficient, bustling rooms in our school. Members spent countless hours with the librarian, arranging and or- gzuiizing books and magazines. Library Club members gather around the table chased books . to admire recently pur- ggi? ,. E, 'Biff i TW? Q, 4 ,p'., ,v,.. ,A ,, gmweggf, 535, m. W ,iw .RW , , mf.. Q1 .wg-A , W X I E .4 .W f Y gw , M144 ,pa 'A 3 , 'N ' .. kj-f'4i 'ff'. ' 1 , 712, .bit , Q 164, 5 K 1, IW, You hear it almost everywhere - Marquette scores again. The rally squad jumps for joy, girls scream, boys whistle, and the drum does its best to drown it all out with a mighty roar. At other times youleave the clam- or behind and step into a quiet world. With the rustle of silk and taffeta you waltz into a dreamland made of laughter, fun, and joy. The year brings many trials, but you pull together to make troubles disappear. The assemblies, shows, and chocolate bars turn out to be the best ever. So if you listen, really listen, you can hear loud and clear - The sounds of spirit. There's no difference between Welcome Day On September 23, 1965, the mighty seniors welcomed sixty-nine green frosh into the Acad- emy farnily. With friendly smiles the upperclass- men lent the frosh a little sisterly advice. In return for yummy lunches and the privilege of being in the senior yard, each freshman made a favor for her big sister that was distinct- ly different. Each senior and freshman alike took advantage of Frosh Welcome Day to become just a little bit better acquainted. classes when it comes to thirst. Seniors Karen Walker, Linda Si- mon and Stella Avila show their frosh what a senior lunch really looks like. l l l The privileged frosh enjoy lunch in the front yard with their big sisters. and Class Night - a great success Barb Deccio and gang portray typical seniors trying desperately to give underclassmen cheery disposi- tions. From the first day of school each class was busy preparing a song, colors, mascot, motto, patron saint, and cheer for Class Night, September 23, 1965. After all the classes had performed, the seniors took over the show with a take-off on Mary Pop- pins. The many songs, skits, and dances added up to a Class Night program that the entire student body deemed a complete success. A group of seniors display their talent in a creative dance to a medley of Mary Pop- ins' tunes. Sue Pryor leads her marchers in a rous- ing demonstration. 5 1 i i IVIarquette's homecoming victory The 1965 Homecoming Court, Kathy Johnson and Tom Roachg Kathy Schefter and Dick Walterg Bea Gamache and Bernie Simsg pose for the camera. Princess Kathy Johnson 78 Queen Kathy Scheftei' Princess Bea Gamache makes the annual ball a gala event October 22, 1965, marked the night of Marquette's annual homecoming festivities. Eager fans, an ex- citing game and outstanding performance by the Saint Joseph drill team made the evening pleasurable for all. A victorious game over the Prosser Mustangs lent an air of jubilance to the homecoming dance. The crowning of the queen and her court is always an eagerly awaited event and this year was no excep- tion. At the stroke of twelve Kathy Schefter was honored as Marquette's Homecoming Queen for 1965-66. Couples stomp the enjoyable night away. King Dick Walter leads Kathy Schefter, 1965 Homecoming queen, in the royal dance. Couples enjoy one last dance before putting a close to a memorable evening. Fathers and daughters dance to The dads seemed to enjoy the easier dances. 80 Patty Morrissey and Pop applaud the pulsing music of the Playboys. Debater Beth Beaulaurier offers some cool refreshments to a thirsty dad. the Sound of Music On the night of November 19, 1965, the students of SJA treated their fathers to an unforgettable experience. On this night, the Debate Club sponsored its annual Father-Daughter Dance, this year using The Sound of Music as its theme. The highlight of the evening was the dancing contests. The winners in the three categories of watusi, waltz, and polka Were awarded individual trophies. De- baters also provided a humorous mock de- bate for the enjoyment of the girls and their dates. Daughters, and especially dads, huff and puff through the jerk. Winners in the dance contests are: Mr. Kroum and Lucille, the watusig Sheryl and Mr. Lawrence, the waltzg Nicola and Dr. Bocek, the polka. Cheryl Keller and her partner urge every- one to do the Freddy! Queen Kaeren Steele and King Jim Fouts Queen Kaeren and King Jim dance to the music of the Bud Reed Band. Lemuria - theme On November 26, 1965, the juniors and seniors of Saint Joseph Academy left home- work and book reports behind to enter the enchanted land of Lemuria. According to legend, Lemuria, due to the sins of her in- habitants, was delivered to the sea to be purified eternally by its cleansing waters. Under the direction of their class of- ficers, the jtmiors transformed the Eagles Hall into an underwater world of mystery and beauty. Highlights of the evening were a reception for the girls and their dates given by the Sisters of Providence and the crowning of Kaeren Steele, queeng and Judi Rink and Linda Simon, princesses. of 1965 Prom 1 , .J E Princess Judi Rink and her escort Dale Leifke 5355? Princess Linda Simon and her escort Ray Decker Academy girls and their escorts look on as the 1965 Junior-Senior Prom Court enjoy the royal dance. The enchanted world of Lemurla Before going on to the prom, many Academites and their escorts attended the sisters' reception. The sisters enjoyed meeting the girls' escorts and seeing all the lovely formals. At the end of the reception line, refreshments were available, served by the sophomore home room officers. Cathy White and Drew Langevin pause for refreshments. Cftrin Palm mtroduces her escort Jim Coe to the sis Sister Anna Maureen, principal, greets ters befoie goinff to the dance students with a friendly hello. envelope everyone in its trance Couples dance in the romantic setting of Lemuria. A break in the music calls for a friendly con versation. Sophomore class officers, Terry Schneider and Kathie Webb, give service with a smile. Queen Kaeren smiles happily as she is crowned by Keith Johnson. Princess Judi looks on. 1.1- n, ...,i . ., A-ff ,, , ,, --,. U.: ,,,,,h, W, W- - Queen Tessie Garcia and King Tim Stickney. Bali' Hai theme of 1966 Jomara Ball Amid palm trees, tiki dolls and grass huts, couples danced to the swinging music of the Gentlemen Wilde. Decorations transformed the gym into a tropical garden at the annual Jomara Ball, February 21. Pink and lavender orchids accented the royal grass hut where Tessie Garcia and Tim Stickney received orchid leis as the symbol of their royalty. Princesses Sylvia Junt and Peggy Coan with their escorts Mike Omlin and Jack Pavlick. 3 Princesses Becky Manual, Mary Jo Andrews, and Marie Zilliox with their escorts Tom LaBissioniere, Tom Osborne, and Jerry l Bounds. , M Annual dance transports Academites Couples stomp andshout to the sounds of the Gentlemen Wilde. ,fi Girls and their dates enjoy a dance at Bali' Hai. to a tropical paradise The Pep Club of Saint Joseph Academy again scored a hit with its annual Jomara Ball. The major semi-formal dance of the year, the Ball highlighted the Winter quar- ter of the school year. Academy girls and their dates dance in thc tropical setting of Bali' Hai. The success ofthe Jomara Ball reflects in the smiling faces of the Acadernites Junior assembly kicks off Chocolate Sale The junior class got everyone into the spirit at the annual Chocolate Bar Sale assembly. After the as- sembly everyone was ready and ea- ger to make this year's sale the very best. Everyone knows the answer to this ques- tion: What are We going to sell? CHO- COLATE BARS! ! l! Juniors Mari Adamski and Lucile Kroum question Midge Kinney and Peggy Murphy as to the qualities of the Wm-1d'5 finest chocolate, Jan Scully thinks happiness is a chocolate bar. Kathy Bariletti agrees . ilzzr' Senior Skip Day-a big surprise Q, Q - i i Oh, yeah? And how long have you been skiing? Becky Manuel, Sue Gamache, Bev Gamache, Mary Jo Andrews, Sue Pryor, and Linda Gamache face the morning after the night before. 'A What's this? Why, where did the seniors go? Cunningly hiding their little secret, the seniors car- ried off Operation Valentine, alias Skip Day, with the smoothness of pros, And weren't the under- classnien surprised! Who would have guessed that those innocent looking seniors would spend Feb- ruary 14 at White Pass while let- ting the rest of the school slave through another day. Becky Lyons and Bev Gamache hang one of the many posters left to inform the underclassmen of the seniors' absence. 91 Students pause for spiritual examination Academy students make use of time between conferences for silent prayer and spiritual reading. For the three days prior to Thanksgiving, November 23 to 25, the students of the Academy took time out from school Work for spiritual contemplation and guidance. The Reverend Ed- ward Caffrey, principal of De- Sales High School in Walla Walla Washington, as retreat master led the girls to a better under- standing of their role as Chris- tian women. Seniors return from a conference for silent meditation in the school chapel. Shenanigans rocket into space Somewhere Over the Rainbow fpre- ferably on the cool green moony dwells a bit of biological blarney implanted March 17 by the cool green fresh. In faraway places in future times, curious creatures labeled The Class of 'G9 diverted our minds from the frantic way of Academy life to the even-more-frantic way of cosmic subsistence. Three sly felines pursue an equally sly mouse Dorothy's fairy godmother gets ready to take her on a tour of the planets. The fantabulous frosh close the 1966 Shamrock Shenanigans with their rendition of Everyone's Gone to the Moon. I-lootenany bug bites SJA Seniors Kathy Hare, Carley Cooper, and Kaercn Steele lead the school in Sinner Man. Mistress of ceremonies Barbara Hersey wel- comes everyone to the hootenany. 94 At the March 25th Hootenany the seniors lead the student body in Rock My Soul. With spring comes the end of school days. For some there are more to come, for others this is goodbye to days of homework, football games and proms. Now comes the time that you will hear- The Sounds of Silence. Mr. and Mrs. Eldedge Champoux Elmer Champoux Ernie Champoux Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cyr Miss Susan Egan Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gamache Mrs. W. W. Hersey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heintzman T. R. Hickel Mr. Robert Leadon Mr. and Mrs Norman McDonald Mr. and Mrs R. E. McVey Mr. and Mrs Don M. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mutch Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sauve Mrs. Vera Siders Mr. and Mrs. Gus Simard Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sirrs Miss Bertha J. Snyder Dr. L. H. Sprinker Mr. and Mrs. William Steele Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walker Senator Perry B. Woodall Mr. and Mrs. Adam C. Zerr Mr. and Mrs. Greg Zorrozua Bon Marche Brown's Pharmacy Clark Jennings Sz Associates Cyr's Janitorial Service Dietzen's Thriftway Don's Holiday House Farwest Finance Company Frank Homes Tire Service Franklin Press Hop Growers Supply Company, Inc Lovely Lady Beauty Salon Nello Pistoresi 85 Son, Inc. Patterson's gl Jess Barber's St. Joseph Parish Sullivan's Cleaners The New Peoples Town SL Country Service Center Western Packing Company, Inc. Yakima County Beverage Company Sister Sister Anna Maureen-10 Sister Agnes-13, 68 Sister Ann Philippa-13, 55, 57, 67 Sister Celine Marie-ll, 73 Sister Denise-14 Sister Dorothy-10, 71 Sister Eugenia Marie-13, 52, 64, 65 Sister Loretta Clare-14, 66 Sister Marie Emile-15 Sister Mary Clare-14, 69, 70 Sister Mary Kathleen-11 Paul Marie-14 Miss Sue Egan-15, 59 Garcia, J Sister Sheila Mary-12, 72 Mrs. Joseph Arralde-12 Mrs. Lawrence Chennault-15 Mrs. John Kelley-12 Mrs. Nathan King-11 Adamski, Mari-36, 56, 70, 90 Adler, Debbie-19, 52, 69 Andrews, MaryJo-18, 19, 28, 59, 87, 91 Anson, Anna Marie-19, 5 Avila, Stella-76 Bainter, Linda-40 Bariletti, Kathy-36, 54,6 Beane, Barbara-19, 23, 5 Beard, Jeanette-44 Beauchene, Joyce-40 Beaulaurier, Beth-36, 80 Beaulaurier, Kris-40 Beaulaurier, Nancy-40 Bechard, Sherrie-36, 72 Benoit, Lynne-36 Benoit, Yvonne-40 Berghoff, Jane-19, 52, 69 Berghoff, Pat-40 Bocek, Nicola-36 Bocek, Rosemary-40, 81 Boehme, Kay-19, 32, 68 Boisselle, Dorothy-40 Boseck, Peggy-36 Boudreau, Mary Lou-36 Bounds, Karen-44, 62 Bounds, Susan-40 Bounds, Terry-20 Bradley, Sharon-20 Brolliar, Cathy-40 Brown, Juliann-44 Brulotte, Bernice-44 Brulotte, Charlene-20 Brulotte, Judy-40 6, 68 7, 68, 90 0, 52, 55, 67 Brulotte, Suzanne-36, 54 Buck, Paula-44 Cahall, Peggy-44 Calero, Marie-40 Index Carlton, Cherie-20 Cavanaugh, Cathy--40 Champoux, Cheryl-20 Champoux, Paula-36, 66 Champoux, Vicki-36 Charron, Joanne-40 Charron, Kathy-44 Chartier, Claudia-40 Charvet, Andrea-36, 70 Charvet, Theresa-40, 94 Clark, Kathy-44 Clark, Maureen-44 Clements, Karen-41 I Coan, Cathy-41, 57 Coan, Peggy-18, 20, 71,87 Cooper, Carley-21, 54, 59, 61, 67, 94 Cousineau, Alane-41 Crabtree, Frances-44 Crabtree, Gloria-41 Criswell, Patty-36 Cushman, Margaret-41 Cyr, Cheryl-36, 73 Cyr, Janet-36, 71 Cyr, Linda-21 Cyr, Theresa-36 Daniel, Ann-41, 57 Davenport, Linda-21 Davis, Kathy-41 Deccio, Barbara-21, 77 Deccio, Janet-41 DeGooyer, Diane-21, 52, 5 Delgado, Vivian-21 Desgrosellier, Jean-41 Desgrosellier, Patti-41 4 Desmarais, Denise-37, 52, Desmarais, Linda-37 Desmarais, Maureen-37 Dettling, Pat-41 Diaz, Connie-37 Dietzen, Gina-41, 66 Down, Pamela-22, 56, 71 Draper, Kathleen-37 Dufault, Kristine-44 Duffield, Charleen-44 Dukart, Darlene-37 Duke, Linda-44 Duke, Susan-37 Dwinell, Yvette-22 Erickson, Mary Jane-41 Estoesta, Judith-41 Faith, Kathleen-22, 56, 69 Ficek, Colette-37 Fischer, Kathy-41, 94 Fleming, Carol-44 Fleming, Janice-37 54, 56, 67 Freymann, Louise-44 Fritsch, Chris-22, 72 Fritsch, Kathy-41 Fuentes, Eyda-41 Gamache, Beatrice-37, 78 Gamache, Beverly-22, 52, 91 Gamache, Denise-44, 46 Gamache, Janet-44, 62 Gamache, Linda-22, 60, 91 Gamache, Mary Ann-23 Gamache, Sue-23, 91 Garcia, Anna Marie-44 anet-23 Garcia, Tessie-24, 72, 86 Gilmore, Cindy-37, 54 Goit, Joanne-41 Gress, Kristy-41, 55 Hagel, Vickie-37 Haley, Kathy-45 Hansen, Becky-41 Hara, Rita-41 Hare, Kathy-24, 54, 67, 94 Hargis, Judie-41 Hattrup, Gail-45 Hecker, Bernice-37, 66 Hecox, Carol-45 Heers, Lillian-41 Helm, Cloraine-41 Heim, Lorraine-41 Henn, Kathy-45 Herber, Kathy-45 Hersey, Barbara-37, 94 Hogan, Katherine-45 Holbrook, Cathy-42 Hovland, Candy-45 Howington, Carin-24 Huerd, Karen-24, 56, 68 Huerd, Kathy-24, 56 Huie, Donna-42 Huntington, Judy-45 Huntington, Nancy-42 Huza, Mary Frances-37, 57 Jimenez, Diana-45 Johnson, Kathy-37, 58, 60, 78 Johnson, Nona Rae-45 Johnson, Sandy-45 Junlt, Sylvia-24, 80, 51, 52, 87 Kadrmas, Shirley-37 Kastel, Sandy-25 Keller, Cheryl-25, 57, 81 Ketcham, Patty-37 King, Kathy-42, 55 Kinney, Maureen-37, 66, 90 Kloster, Ann-42 Kohls, Karen-37, 63 Koreski, Ruth-25 Kramer, Debbie-42, 57 Kranz, Karen-42, 56 Kranz, Ma.ry Kay-37 Kroum, Lucille-37, 81, 90 Kuntz, Joann-45 La.Riviere, Nancy-42 Laurent, Carla-42, 55 Laurent, Marleen-45 Lawrence, Sheryl-18, 25, 56, 81 Lawrence, Trudy-45 Leadon, Nancy-42, 66 Lentz, Betty -45, 46 Lentz, Colleen-46 Lentz, Kathy-37 Lentz, Patricia-42 Urlacher, Kathy-39 Lindekugel, Michele-42 Linders, Estellee-37, 52 Lindquist, Marye42 Linger, Faye-25, 61 Lipp, Pauline-42 Long, Long, Karen-37 Kay-46 Long, Sharon-25 Loop, Nancy-38, 59 Lyons, Becky-26, 73, 91 McA1pine, Monica-42 McCormick, Margaret-26, 57, 67 McLean, Maureen-42 McSharry, Helen-46 McVey, Linda-42, 55 Maddock, Maureen-26, 66 Maguire, Kathy-38, 50, 57, 67 Manuel, Becky-26, 59, 87, 91 Massong, Kay-46 Massoth, Jan-38, 52, 54, 67 Massoth, Kathy-26, 57, 67 Meagher, Mary J ea.n-46 Miller, Linda-26 Miller, Margo-38 Milliron, Barbara-38 Milliron, Marilynnf46 Minicozzi, Helen-42 Mitzel, Sharon-27, 73 Moreau, Maureen-42 Moreno, Donna-46 Morrissey, Patty-27, 56, 61, 67, 80 Mulcahy, Renee- 28, 59, 70 Murphy, Kathy-28, 57, 67, 69 Murphy, Pat-46 Murphy, Peggy-38, 51, 52, 56, 67, 90 Mutch, Mary-29, 50 Index Nesvig, Pam-42 Newman, Christine-46 Nicksic, Karen-42 Osborne, Kris-42 Palm, Carin-38, 52, 56, 67, 71, 84 Paskiewitz, Connie-29, 59, 60 Patnode, Bernice-38 Patnode, Colleen-46 Perrault, Cheryl-38 Perrault, Renee-45, 46 Pesquera, Maria-46 Pieti, Cecelia-29 Pineda, Angela-29 Pineda, Carmen-38 Poppoff, Claire-38, 52 Porath, Paulette-29 Pryor, Sue-29, 56, 77, 91 Rabie, Donna-36, 38, 56 Rabie, Paula.-30 Regirnbal, Mary-38, 56, 67, 71 Regimbal, Theresa-46 Rehfield, Rosemary-30, 66 Richartz, Frances-46 Riegel, Sandy-42 Rink, Judy-30, 63, 83, 85 Roberts, Susan-46 Robillard, Mary-30 Robinson, Jody-42, 57 Roller, Kathy-42 Rupel, Paula-47 Rust, Kathy-38 St. George, Judy-30 St. Hilaire, Mary Ann-38 St. Hilaire, Bernadette-42 Sandall, Linda.-47 Sauve, Corinne-45 Schefter, Kathy-38, 52, 56, 78, 79 Scherr, Brigitta-47 Schlaugh, Paula-43 Schmidt, Marilyn-47 Schmidt, Patti-30 Schneider, Arlene-31 Schneider, Terri-43, 66, 85 Schultz, Deean-43 Schwarz, Nellie-47 Schwarz, Sue-43 Scott, Shirlee-47 Scully, Jan-38, 90 Scully, Sharon-38 Sellers, Sue-43 Shannon, Nadeen-38 Shannon, Nancy-31 Sherry, Pam-32, 68, 70 Sherry, Sandy-39 Sirnard, Julie-43, 55 Simard, Sharon-47 Simon, Linda-32, 76, 83 Sims, Patty-43, 57 Sirrs, Becky-47 Sirrs, Patty-39 Smith, Bridget-36, 39 Smith, Molly-47 Sobolik, Mary-36, 39 Sprinker, Karen-43 Steele, Kaeren-32, 65, 82, 85 Steiner, Joanne-39 Steiner, Linda-47 Stone, Musette-39 Sullivan, Cindy-38, 60 Sullivan, Margaret-47, 61 Terwadow, Susan-47 Thoma, Cynthia.-28, 33 Twohy, Colleen-36, 39 Tyrrell, Colleen-43 Urlacher, Linda-39 Urlacher, Sandy-47 Valenzuela, Rose-47 Wade, Cheryl-43 Walker, Karen-33, 76 Walker, Susan-47 Webb, Kathy-43, 53, 56, 85 Weier, Mary-47 White, Cathy-39, 84 Whitney, Accordia-43 Whitney, Lola-47 Wingardner, Barbara-39, 54 Wingerter, Pam-39, 61 Wood, Gloria-47 Woodall, Marilyn-39 Wuitschick, Pam-39 Yancey, Mary Lu-46, 47 Young, Pat-43 Zerr, Alice-33 Zilliox, Marie-33, 72, 87 Zimmerman, Denise-33 Zorrozua., Rita-18, 33, 72 1 I 1 I 5 , 1 A I K 1 1 E i P r I 5 ' 4 V i Q P , L L W ' , 1 W i V , 1 w w r w Y 4 s s Fviq' 11-.-1 l3'-KET G'? 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