St Joseph Academy - Jomara Yearbook (Yakima, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1968 volume:

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V ,ann dl., MT1'X ' N, '. uv- A. QW' -' M .., f x ,,' . K x . 'H 35 , ,W xw x -'W ' -W . 53:1 512 4.-,I l. Mr- . M X -in . -' ' ' wa- 1 Eh-Vg' M M' V V' -H, 4 ' : ,J 1- 'mx' .VM w-Qt 4, .fd I ' x 4' fix, a' r' I , A , 1 f I , TK. L 5' I., ' ' A X. W 1 all - - ' , ff' 2 - 3: - ' 5 A 5 t YQ , W -5 ,t X. . 3. R, V . ' ,fw- if- X 1 mk'1'ZQ.,, ,,.,,x ' 'x x 'ff is 'a J -Af, . Q: x , M gf 'fx .1 . ' w If . 3 P ff- X W.. K . '- , ', 1, h 'J 1 .1 ' A gy - ,N ' , .. .X 3 xnxx-:'. . ' 'mf .QM . W 3 , Q-Mm Mm 7 , .x - - ' Q.: i if NM , ' . 1 -Q A , ' ws il 1' A yn., WH, 1, A VE , rt ' ' I Y 'Q - A 4' , s, fm, ,W f ,TQ .f .Y ' .fm ,fgftx u ev i, L? 11' 1' A' X192 fy 'Z ,uf ' N X ' H K' x 'rf - x . .. . h X 6. J NV ,W1 if v 'Wy - ., W M: e, , ll inf W 4 -, 'A ' ' ,. Jomara '68 Saint Joseph Academy Yakima, Washington .,N,K We grow, We need guidance. He gives us this, We develop under his care, Foresight for better Education. , , Care for youth, , , Consolidation. Gratitude All we have to return. His Excellency, the Most Reverend Joseph P, Dougherty, Bishop of Yakima, E vi if ,z '1 4 1 la w R I Q L Alone, limp and unprotected The sapling Sways with the breeze. Time--the store of life--provides strength Rays of sun penetrate, Rains nurture the soil-- Nature cares for Her Child. Growing, lt's branches push the Sky upward. Nature watches It's Life, She taps It Lightly, Guiding It's development, Leaves unfold-- Dressing the young One, Steadily It pushes Upward, Strength, Substance, Nourishmcnt, It Becomes sturdy, Able to withstand The harsh forces Which harass It, Stalwart, unyielding, Reaching--The tree Continually Grows, 1 v K , I . ., ,, jr. '. A K - ff-Lg, - , ,se ' f f 'I' , W . LEM fr W1 A ' ' , k wwf pp-H. -5' L.g.L 2 .'zf. Q. ar USU' 'H 0 1 ' i -'IU 2 ' fs ' Q . a .- '9 3' . . Q . 3, . '8 fi' Q . 7 ' , . . 5.- '... ,114- V7 few Alone, the Unknown Creates fear, She Enters uneasy, Trernbling and timid Timid--the new Student looks for the Familiar--a warm Smile. There She finds that Needed warmth, Knowledge, understanding, Growth--spiritually, Mentally, physically, She encounters and overcomes Obstacles that cover her path, She searches, A search that will last a Lifetime, And she grows during this Search-- Grows, and Grows, and Grows. Contents Underclassmen Faculty and Curriculum Activities Seniors M Underclassmen That first day, Insecure, Knowledge-- Rules and traditions, The sapling gathers strength Strength. . . Branches out, She goes to dances, Finishes the project, Hams it up in the Assembly. Makes mistakes. A branch breaks Learns--Repairs itself-- Grows on, 8 9 INXS ' V ' Nf.c,MamW President Teresa Lombardi, aided by class officers Chris Delorme, Margaret Hiatt, and Molly Hogan, formulate ideas for the Frosh-Senior Skating Party. y.-af-Nik x S- 1. I ' Y 2 -A0 Qs df .A , sf an T3 if , Q w , 5 'fN,,-' ,f ' :ig , i I rf A,.e,. ia? '5 .1 . ta iss, A l . -is w T 2 N, .M L y t fv-VK 9.1 -F A- X fist i is if 63? 3 3 10 J' L f , w T if Upperclassmen With Sergeant Pepper as a mascot, the faitlrful frosh picked up chairs and emptied the noon trash with ease and perfection by the end of their freshman year. But their energy and pep d.idn't end there, Their pep was shown at Marquette games and at pep rallies, Their energy was spent studying: Writing essays, solving math problems and singing during their music classes, As class president, Theresa Lom- bardi led her small class of forty through the '67-'68 school year and they'11 each remember this memor- able year When they're 64, 5552 5, ,Q Z Debbi Anderson QQ.. , . G Denise Bechard Af 3'- dl we , e if X xii as sw ix 5: nr as Xl I ,i 17 K in f- H. Marjie Boisscllc V, 1 Debbie Champoux Judy Cuillier X fax ,.f'ffL- ' . yi?QQ,:':,,,f,:!M3 2 , , ,, ,g M I 4 - Carol Deccio . as 1 ' V ,,34,, chris Delorme ,Q ' fl,- ' if f V Cecilia Dufnult Q ,L X KE . , , 1 55 L. S Dorothy Erickson iff .5 V f Jane Evans Nancy Frank Lynne Frenzel f TF ,, Linda Halbert I Mary llargis Marilyn Hccox Initiate Freshmen in Ideals and Traditions of SJA ff l K all W i .,, K X! F it fl sa,a ,. :AAI ,bmw- ' .N , ,.V,. I iz X - f' .- ,i L ,V . 4 1 li Q, A ,. Mary Ilcrbor Margaret Hiatt Molly Hogan Renee Hudon Sydney Johnson Sherie Lcadon Suzanne Lindekuge Teresa Lombardi Margaret Mesa Ann Osborne Mary Ann Pepper Kathy Rizzo Janet Roy Millie Rust Beth Sams Marilyn Sandall Kathy Schoch Pam School Pat Scully Jana Sobolik Joan Spears Dee Dee Steiner Pat Wall Pat Walsh Diana Zander Mistress of Ceremonies Ann Osborne interviews Pat Wall, the flower child. F rosh Wade into Size was no indication of their potential--the freshman class pre- sented their annual Shamrock She- nanigans onee again to the student body. Patterned after television's Laugh-In, Mistresses of Ceremony Ann Osborne and Molly Hogan intro- duced the new found talent of the frosh. Variety and comedy spiced the program. Class President Teresa Lombardi led the class through the successful program. Freshmen signal the student body that the 1968 Shenanigans has ended, Frosh Denise Bechard and Pat Scully sing. Deep Work and Varied Activities at the Academy Seniors get Wet, whether they want to or not, as both freshmen and seniors frolic at Eschbach Park. asain. , A. f 5121, W V 5 ' 1 Zehfwli ii-Ty: N Kathy Fritsch and Alane Cousineau get refills at the picnic. Freshmen Judy Cuillier, Beth Sams, Joan Spear, Pat Wall, Pat Scully, and Denise Bechard take a ride. Freshmen treated seniors to a day of fun at Esch- bach Park, Donning old fashioned bathing suits, seniors charged the freezing Water, but not until they ate hotdogs, salads, and all the eats of a picnic. I3 Traveling the Lifelong Road to Christian Womanhood, Michelle Benoit, sophomore vice-president and Mary Sauve, sergeant-at-arms dis- cuss the preparations for Spirit Day with Sister Mary Catherine Maguire, 41m As still another school year began, the energetic: sophomores displayed their interminable talent to fellow SJA'ers, Studies took up a lot of the sophomore's time, The properties of an acute angle and the amount of neutrons in an atom puzzled many a sophomore. The sophomores manifested their originality in the presentation of the Epiphany Assembly with a new slant on an old event, The program was an incorporation of scriptural readings, during which appropriate tableaux were presented with hymns, new - -W,-K I ,.,..f,., I tw is-1 g I 1 he ' aj. 'W me , ff ' fx , f ' V, Barbnrzl Beard ' 1 I Rita Bcchard 1 ., iz' if Michele Benoit 5 6' , Xl , Debbie Bounds f , l X is X A W . A vt, '9' f lz' ,,.: - i s F3149 aa 5 vw I r REMV? ,we 'M Nancy Brulotte Chris Bustetter Candy Champoux Cheryl Chastain Shelly Clark Alice Colgan A A Chris Corbett Chris Desmarais Debbie Ditter v wx Caroll Dufault Linda Frank Sophomores Face Challenge of Stiff Academic Schedule Alarylen Fromhorz Deanna Fuchs Dnncttc Gamache Cheryl Gchlcn Jan Gcisondorf Kathy Grcincr Chris Desmarais and Nancy Brulotte search for costumes before the annual Epiphany Assembly. Andy Hnnses Jo Hebert Linda Ilcim Tanya licrt Shelly Iloulc Mary Johnson Peggy Kinney Terry Korcski Janet Kranz Denise Lagervall Patty London Janet Lear Cindic Maissen Denise Martian Miko McA1pine ,WX k,.,, ' r ew If 4 'fix 1' an l Mfr: f .1 sq, amy S . ,.,. ,W are we 433,-i e W ,WW 11 gijiisnief - ' ' -' K- , 'yfeiewffj 7 xg, - : ' Xu V me 4 X i f I ff 531. .' 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'X 'lx +1:' 1 Z 2 Janice Morford llelen Olney Julie Omlin Mary Osborne Joanne Paradis Marcy Regimbal Debbie Riebe Barb Robinson Karen St. Hilnirc Mary Sauve Chris Schcrr Chris Schmidt Linda Shelton Pauline Siep Jill Smith Peggy Smith Betty Thompson Pat Tobin Holly Weaver Sophomores Anticipate Baccalaureate Festivities by V 5 gigs ?56fYi1.f,: iw 253 if We K i -mgigggy Lf A, Q ie 5269? it hr I 3 Y'Mw 'YW i .. ..f. 1 A, ,ww Alice Colgan feeds fish during sophomore biology class Q 3 39' W X ,, '02 M QT- pw Q I 1 A' A5 U ?'aiE?fi5' 3 Q '55 M b, .5 f 114511: , .7 iiml, 1 , Planning Annual Luncheon Sophomores hosted the seniors of Saint Joseph A- cademy and Marquette at the annual Sophoinore-Senior Brunch, The brimch was directed by Mike McAlpine, president of the sophomore class, together with other class officers Michele Benoit, Andrea Hanses, and Mary Sziuve. RIGHT: Secretary Andrea Hanses and President Mike McAlpine discuss the upcoming Sophomore-Senior Brunch. 1-vm wa d 5 , WNW Posey Webb A o in 'vii img tt,Li I Teres'1 Weici' 1, Mzirlene Wcgzyn Peggy Kinney hesitantly opens a jar of fetal pigs preserved in formaldehyde, . fiiifff cite Q 1, Sue Whitehead , . qv 5 , i iw Frances Whittle f if ' ,X 'lm W ' Debby Wilson ' N1- Carlccn Wuitschick 1 of f Jun Ziegler , EM. 1' in I bill. , 1. P Epiphany Assembly and Sophomore-Senior Brunch TOP ROW: Betty Thompson, Chris Scherr, Janet Kranz, Peggy Webb. MIDDLE ROW: Barbara Beard, Cheryl Galon, Shelly Clark, Kathy Greiner. BOTTOM ROW: Alice Colgan, Chris Desmarais, Danette Gamache, Mary Johnson. The traditional scene is set with Pauline Siep, Mary Sauve, and Marcy Regimbal as the three Kings, Linda Frank as Mary, and Betty Thompson as Joseph. Christmas vac ation meant painting and prac- ticing for the sophomore class in order to pre- pare for the Epiphany Assembly. Digging up costumes and painting a backdrop busied the sophs before they started practicing. Readers and a singing group were added to the Epiphany Assembly. After the Assembly, the Student Council treated the student body to punch, served by the sophomores. Reader Julie Omlin tells part of the Epiphany story Busy Sophomores Couplets were read by the sophomores at the Brunch, Michele Benoit spoke on behalf of the sophomore class, recalling the past, praising the present, and Wel- coming the future of the class of '68. Linda Frank reads couplets at the Brunch. Cindie Maissen reads couplet as Sophomore President Mike McAlpine watches. ff -+ , 1' sz -,.,f i t . FIM L KM P -gmgzfag 4 , . f K pf on as 3 Alane Cousineau, Bob McDonald, Judie Estoesta, and Cathy Holbrook begin eating their jello salad. Jeanette Beard Karen Bliss Karen Bounds Sue Brosnan Julie Brown Peggy Cnhall Kathy Clark Maureen Clark Deborah Dazell Charleen Duffield Kris Dufault Linda Duke Millie Evans Louise Freymann Denise Garnache Jan Gamache ff, W. Along with Upperclassmen Status, Juniors Assume 1. , E BX P if .. , s,3,s,,.t,,ie X :sv::':. 55A 7 ,-M. X M, s.,-- fa- ':fL-: IK 'l ' fggmsreszl vi 5ia??Ai'?s??i??35 TY -' ' mx iw f--ff- , . e??SsQ3ss i9':s' as :we ,, 1- ,V .. gfwgsr V V' 3, .,,.. N' 3. 3 if isibf if f 11- ' 5.8 K 7 53 - Wff' 4.5 X l J 'L 4' 3 eff, . Q.. .I ,wif timer, Q :-. 3 X In f y., I t ' f I 'v , ' 0 N tg: SEM yi , 2 my meets X 4 W., ZQZJSQJ' - , W 5, ig ,.,., ,- ff 15: fftffffsiieisv 'EE fifflmis 5- it .fmsgia gn V ,,w,.fwf wsawfs H U, .f eu VVS R L 1 'f 4'- -rs 1 ffeafw- ff- gfls-fff - , g , m f 1, ,i B B B 1 . iiifkfisi' H M ,A ' ' Wfzw- . A - 5' , ,Q-Cf' ' U' A 4 35127 ff- '- 'ff' A-H Ai' .'f,v:-1,5352-'f?If fI 7 V' f' 'T is . X ' f ZfiZ.a.-:'25 f ' I r.? H ' - Y- s JUPIQI4 ' . f i wifixw .vfZ'1f2A t -A Y- . 1 V Mfr i nf wa- f 'W ai A . ' ji. I A , .y 3 v H Sue Brosnan and President Paula Rupel talk during break Responsibilities With a bewitchjng, speilboundjng force, the junior class once again stormed the halls of Saint Joseph Academy. They greeted 1967-1968 with the cries of their mighty witch doctor, as he led them through their first year as upper- classmen, Mary Lu Yancy performed as the juniors' Witch doctor on class night. Junior class officers Marleen Laurent, Maureen Clark and Sue Brosnan reminisee about the jumior-senior prom, HCil'1dG1'C11I1'S Enchanted Evening , Anna Garcia il- ' ' J . gszy , i,53f25eisi5,eef:si11sii - - ' 'fir-.-is, .g- ft. m,a,U.,4E - Tri-1:-.rn-Z. - A A 'ii ,xg 5. ',,. 2 A! i 'f i A W i' , , Sherry Gress Gail Hat-trup Carol Hecox Q yi 'itis 1 -Q is-x at F' I 1 i Q ,S Q Q' 3 if at Juliann Brown studies her history while soaking up the sun. sgszy-f -f ,, , , - ' : ' :- QMS. J we . 5 , 3 Kathy Hem fin: 1.65 431 Wi it , K ,,, gm it Katie Hogan 1' Diane Jimenez Sandi Johnson J o Anne Kuntz rrre J - iid J , Q.. ' if' e , it 1 V fy -IR? fl , .2-4, vs ' 5- i, ' ., A L v K - ,,., I A W 'XI'u1een L'1u1 ent ' . - -I It sw Lyrk ' ,N N E ' ,wr Trudy Lawrence r, 5- 'iw . ' YQ . 'I Betty Lentz Kay Long Kay Massong Renee Perrault, Terri Regimbal, and Peggy Cahall work steadily during study halls to finish decorations in time for the Junior-Senior Prom, gg ttf 5 ,M.gv1,.. . sf-W' H if w X X ,., Eff it .W are 5 4: .xi -S . mpg, Energetic Juniors As upperclassmen, more time was taken up with homework and extra-curricular activities, The juniors justified the sale of chocolate bars with their enthusiastic jury at the Chocolate Bar Assembly, Clever tech- niques and places to sell were proposed. To top off their spirit begun at the As- sembly, juniors placed first in the Choco- late Bar Campaign, The prom occupied many junior's spare time for several weeks prior to the big event, They constructed decorations, pre- pared programs, and readied invitations for Cinderella's Enchanted Evening. Mary Jo Meagher Marilynn Milliron VV Pat Murphy Emma Nanez Chris Newman gi, jg A- it Colleen Patnode .H ,hu y ,, 1 i A 2 ,i. - 2+ fig Renee Perrault c 31 A ., h , X ,, Sylvia Porath 1 ' f f ' A Y W5 fn Theresa Regimbal Frances Richartz Paula Rupel Linda Snndall Corinne Sauve Brigitta Scherr Marilyn Schmidt Prove Themselves the Best Chocolate Bar Salesmen ,qs , if-wwgr, ,anna-+ 5,2 l. 4. . 431' in .H 1, J, i . e,e., '. ' 2 we-5-ff 'air , gf, . 1 , E , fa- ,gy I i L 5 f S s s 3 Bar Tender Gail Hattrup leads seniors to the Worlds Finest Chocolate Bars. 2 !R ax w i .. E X Q ,fl ,fm +5 u f , L . U 4 Xl 1-w , 3 F 1, 3 ,r 'I if av s ,J 1 ' .- .,,,.:i. Marilyn Smith Molly Smith Linda Steiner K, is S 'M , 2 A Sue Walker lg 1 l 2 2 S , Q 31 R il :Eta '- wg' ffstdzflzf. Mary Weier Mary Lu Yancey 31 ,ix 2 - As., 'ss' . 7 j Sue Sehuler 5' 2 . Nellie Schwarz 5 5 'Q' f Q f ' Shirlee Scott ' Sharon Simzird Becky Sirrs Shirlee Scott prepares an experiment with weights for her chemistry class, Grandma Sherry Gross listens attentively to Paula Rupel's problem of selling her forty-eight World's Finest Chocolates. Excited Princesses Await CindereIla's Magic Hour 'Plum-. 3 2 5 1 Y 5 Couples dance under a deep blue starry sky, surrounded by iridescent flowers, Nanci Leadon introduces her escort, Rick Nicksic, to Sister Mary Catherine Ma- guire at the facu1ty's reception held at the school before the prom, For the junior and senior girls of Saint Joseph Academy, November 24 was an Enchanting Evening as they attended the annual Junior-Senior Prom, The prom, entailed many long hours of preparation for the jun- iors, especially those putting up deco- rations, Dave Payne, Carol Hecox, Louise Freyman 5 M miflxiixir K? - -,V ,ef ' I1 1 N Q- Cinderella Queen Mary Jane Erickson, with Princesses Nancy Beaulaurier and Linda Boozer sit in the Enchanted Garden. Grothe chat at pre-prom coketail party, After the prom, the next stop for the seniors was Patty Sims' house where dinner was served by candlelight and couples danced to the music provided, After reeeiving her crown, Queen Mary Jane accepts a dozen roses from Marvin Yates, Two couples, Teddy Charvet, Allen Fearon, Kristy Gress and Paul Ifautzman enjoy their candlelight dinner at Patty Sims' after the prom festivities, 2 'ai 4 -1 Only Memories Before the prom, eoketail parties were hold at the homes of Jan Gamaehe and Gina Diet- zen, The sister's reception followed which enabled the sis- ters to see their girls in their array, and to meet their dates. Then it was off to the Women's Century Club for an evening of fun and dancing, Queen Mary Jane Erickson and King Roger Kline reigned, Linda Boozer, Steve Hollenbeek, Nancy Beau- laurier, Bob Yancey joined the Queen and King in the royalty dance., Following the dance, Patty Sims hosted a dinner and Peggy Cahall held a breakfast at their homes, Andrea Ilanses, sophomore, takes time out to pour herself a glass of punch, ' ffl' Y ' A 5, 5 I P ,S 95 Faculty and Curriculum The sapling feels It's strength Fights against storm, , , Succeeds Gathers strength, She finishes the research paper Learns day to day, Or she fails, , , Asks for help, Listens to others, She's insecure, but willing to Try, She tries, , , Again, and Again, She may succeed or She may not, Whatever happens, she Grows on, I 'f X r 29 Administration and Faculty 102' Sister Anna Maureen Lynchg Principal, Religion, Clothing, Sister Anna Maureen and Patty Sims chat at French Dinner. nz lllrl, 'cfs Trees need water for food, sunlight for growth, Without these essentials they would die, unable to produce. Food and growth promote health and an ability to produce. We, as students, are like trees too. We need knowledge for food and willingness to help for growth, The faculty of Saint Joseph Academy pro- vides these essentials, as a farmer provides certain needs for his trees. It is the job of the student to absorb the ingredients as trees absorb the water, -q 9',4 4 Q Sue Sellers thanks Principal Sister Anna Maureen on behalf of the student body. Mrs. Raymond Walkerg School Secretary . Plant Seeds of Intellectual Thought Miss Susan Egang History, Geography, Sister Lorna Marieg History, Contem- Physical Education. porary Problems, Religion. ' Chris Duiault and Jo Anne Kuntz study for the test on Egypt. Sister Mary Maxine Berghoffg Music. Sister Jeanette Bensong Religion. Reverend Paul Borg answers inquiries from Maureen Mc Lean and Gina Dietzen Sister Margaret Higginsg Chemistry, Math, Religion. Sister Mary Catherine Maguireg English, Miss Linda Oliverg Clothing, Foods, Home Living, Art. 4 wi Sister Blanche Dufaultg Math, Business Sister Mary Clare Youngg Math. Office. '-aff if in---can-QADQJ Father Eugene Coleg Humanities Seminar. Mrs. Michael Smithhislerg Biology f'fiT39'5 Mrs. Nathan Kingg Bookkeeping, Typing. Mrs. Staymatesg Librarian. Students Learn to Question and Search for Answers Mrs. William Highfieldg Drama ,Q-nl-anus., Quang, Maureen Clark, in deep Concentration, ponders a script which she will direct. Mrs. AndrewsgEng1ish, French. Mrs. Eugene Ivyg French, Father Ronald Lelfleurg Latin. Religion, Humanities, 'xr .R Q' N-1' -1, 2 , 'H+-Q Steve Rouse adjusts the volume on a film for Humanities Seminar, Father Cole discusses pathos and ethos in relation to the Renaissance, Baroque, :ind Neo-classic periods, Reverend Paul Borg points out the Lutheran View of the sacraments to one of the senior religion classes, Bernie St. llilziire pins up a sophomore religion bulletin board, Music, and Art Courses Provide Means of Expression Expressions of faith, desires and truths- Religion gives a faith, art demonstrates desires and hiunanities illustrates a truth, Four years of religion are given so that each girl can evaluate and strengthen her faith in God, pri- marily through her fellow human beings . s1.rsi'Qs V, n i..it.s Art is a desire that a girl Wants presented, not particularly to be ers may see and feel hcr desires. Humanities brings out truth in human beings, truth that must be studied to be understood, Renee Iludon and Judy Cuillier dilligently work on a paper macho project for art class Molly Hogan pins her construction paper art work on the bulletin board Beth Sams finishes a treble clef for music class, accepted by others, but just so oth- We R 35? . --'- ,W 1 Buds of English, Languages, and Drama Blossom Dally All forms of communication, the English, for- eign languages, and drama departments have enabled SJA'ers to express themselves, The newly added drama department gave a fuller dimension to the art of self-expression. One act plays were put on by both classes, complete with lighting and costumes. Marquette and the Academy exchanged students for French and Latin classes this year sharing insight into other countries' customs and languages., English classes enriched knowledge of punctuation fundamentals , skill with words, and memory of it's history, Through discussions of literature, students com- municated a part of themselves to others while at the same time discussing the author and his ideas, Students practiced long and hard for the speech contest, sponsored by the National Fo- rensic League, choosing either a dramatic reading or an oratory. The doors of peace and friendship were opened through these mediums. Gina Dietzen, Karen Bliss, Molly Smith, and Mary Lu Yancey rehearse '1 scene fi om their one act play which won second place in the YVC Play Contest, Molly Smith was named the best actress for hei portrayal as Ma from amon the eight pla5 s With Student's Diligence Mary Joan Meagher paints I1 sign for a play in drama class. Rosemary Bocek reads during part of her long English period, 1 FRENCH IV CLASS MEMBERS, starting at top center of picture: Joann Charron, Ann Daniel, Karen Kranz, Rosemary Bocek, Linda Mc Vey Qback to cameraj, Sue Sellers, Peggi Cushman, Patty Sims, Cathy Coan, and Nanci Leadon play a French quiz game. Precision Distinguishes Students of Math and Science ,,,, , Deanna Fuchs fishes out salamanders for biology Maureen McLean charts Z1 perplexing math problem on the graph board. Sharon Simard explains to confused Betty Lentz the properties of zero. Wu.. A frisky hamster tries to escape from Carol Dufault's grip. Facts and Fundamentals Baffle Many a Student Su1'rou.nded by the mathematical age students were challenged to solve problems offered by the new math system, With this knowledge in hand they met the new and better things such as college exams, pre-college tests and regular class quizzes, Potential scien- tists, Chemistry students learned the true value of asking what's going on here? rather than What is this? Hamsters, insects gup- pies--this was Sophomore lingo at the Academy this year. Biology, the living Science, saw students learn the facts and Wonders of nature, Field trips to the fish hatchery dotted their itinerary. Future chemists Peggi Cushman and Milli Evans spend time after school working out the fine points of a difficult lab report. Future Roles Prompt i75:,,J R:5: Vrrk .,,, , i ,- I f 2 x Lu Jean Desgroseillier labors over a bookkeeping assignment during class, Sandy Johnson tries to repair her typewriter, Louise Freymann, Sandy Johnson, Nellie Schwarz, and Jeanette Beard run through a speed drill during their typing class. Students To Learn Modern Techniques and New Methods Kathy Roller finishes stitchery for a home living class project, Teddy Charvet reads the directions once again before going ahead, Mrs. King guided students through classes ex- posing them to the rigors of the business World, Miss Oliver gave homeliving a new slant and out- look on homelife--emphasis being on individual- ism , Wide varieties of dishes, original menus and a few blunders, members of the Food classes learned the art of cooking. A bit hero and a bit there --Art classes dabbled color to the simple things of life, Miss Egan kept freshmen and sopho- mores in top physical condition while having fun' at it. Margaret Mesa shoots as Marilyn Sandall guards her, Students of Social Studies Discover the Complexity The world around us--Geography, History and Contemporary Problems made these few words take on a greater meaning, Members of the Ge- ography class took a look at the physical world around them as freshmen and juniors explore the past ages, Government, Communism and Eco- nomics divided the Senior Contemporary Problems class this year, Seniors digested the day to day story of man reacting to the modern world about him. Sue Schuler hands Betty Lentz a permission slip to fill Evelyn Walmslcy sorts her numerous note cards before writing up the out for their trip to the Model United Nations, rough draft of her English-Contemporary Problems term paper. COS to -ln. of World Around Them Through Contemporary Classes Jiuiiors Debbie Dazell and Emma Nanez scan their Amcrican Observers during lunch for important facts before their monthly test, W M-ei f x 'I v we ig? 3 Alice Colgan beams after finding Czechoslovakia on the globe. l 1 ' l re c X , 7 A . 2 fr Q il '. - Y ' .2 S rf rg? f 5 :V fr 2 lx K . A K 752: 5. - I rw 3 ' L M 2 S 7--f. 5 i' i'-, :Y ' 'L', 'fl k'f- . , . I ' Activities 44 The tree Sprouts. . . Every which way Some limbs. . . Strong. Some limbs. . . Weak, She joins clubs. Finds her Interests. Experiments. Grows On. , , L, Student Government Leaders of Three Catholic High STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS ARE: Theresa Lombardi, Paula Rupel, Sue Sellers, Chris Delorme, Patty Sims, Renee Perrault, Terri Regimbal, Karen Nicksic, Ann Kloster, Cathy Coan, Mike McAlpine, Carla Laurent and Cinclie Maisscn, Hx MEMBERS OF THE ACTIVITIES COUNCIL ARE: Linda MeVey, Rosemary Bocek, Karen Kranz, Nancy Beaulaurier, Jody Robinson, Debbie Kramer, Carla Laurent, Monica McAlpine, Nancy Leadon, Patty Desgrosellier, Gina Dietzen and Ann Daniel, ASB Secretary Patty Sims busily runs off copies of the Student Council minutes on the duplicating machine. Schools Gather to Discuss Joint Spaghetti Dinner Spirit, friendliness and encouragement: Many people possess these characteristics, but only a few project them into the surrotmdings of a school, This is a leader, This is leadership, As the 1967 -G8 school year began, a new enthusiasm and friendliness began to come alive in the halls of SJA, Teddy Charvet, Carla Laurent, Patty Sims, Sue Sellers, and Terry Regimbal helped maintain and keep this vi- tality alive in all they did, Performing her duties as ASB treasurer, Sue Sellers leaves the President Teddy Charvet keeps the student body aware high school office after depositing student body funds. of activities over thc public address system daily, Sister Anna Maureen reminds Carla Laurent, ASB vice- Terri Regimbal, assembly co-ordinator, sets up the microphone. president to greet the guest speaker for an assembly. Provoke Thoughts, Meditations, and Entertainment Molly Smith reads a scripture passage at the drama Christmas Assembly. Members from Drama classes under the di- rection of Mrs. William Highfield presented a tableau appropriate for the Christmas sea- son. His Excellency, the most Reverend Joseph P. Dougherty, joined the student body to celebrate the occasion. Sister Juliann from Providence Heights treated members of the Student Body to a songfeast. Original songs accompanied by art interpretation made up her program. In an effort to create a better relation between members of the Student Bodies of Saint Joseph Academy, Central Catholic and Marquette, A. S. B. officers and student councils met to plan a hot dog feed and a dance following. To conclude an action packed year, Sister Anna Maureen was honored at an Assembly. The Student Body wished her all the happiness possible in her coming years. ArmNKloster pours root beer for two girls from Central at the hot dog feed. Father Brenner mixes at the hot dog feed. www , K me -7-www., N, QMMMXQWA. , 'Nvm-. 'g Sodality Council members include Kathy Fritsch, Julie Simard, Brigitta Scherr, and Betty Lentz, All Sodality officers are also council members, i lfl l f i Sodality is a dedication to God, to others and to each individual Sodalist. This dedi- cation is carried out through many activities. The spiritual dedication is through monthly Mass, Weekly meetings and yearly retreat. The dedication to others is expressed through frequent visits to nursing homes and to those who are sick, Striving to help others the Sodalist undoubtedly will find herself and God, The Sodality, with Nancy Beulauier, prefect, and Sister Jeanette Benson, moder- ator, held an annual Sodality carnival that provided a scholarship for a deserving Soda- list. Christian Joy Animates Sodalists' Lives on Campus Vice-Prefect Kathie King picks up attendance sheet from Karen Kranz's unit, Karen Kranz is Sodality sergeant-at-arms, Sodalists Delve into Sodality Activities-Retreat, Teddy Charvet reads during pause in the activities. D x Mr. Will Highfield, Alice Colgan, and Kathy Greiner get puzzled over a puzzling puzzle at the retreat. Barbara Beard, Patty Leadon, Janice Morford fback to cameray, and Sister Lorna Marie play a game of cards at the Sodality Retreat. Kathie King and Paula Schlaugh wash car at the Sodality Car Wash. Car Wash, Crowning Action was the keyword to describe this year's Sodality activities. Couples danced to the rocking sounds of the Midnight White at the annual after- game Sodality dance. Sodalists delved into discussions and meditations on contemporary ideas through The Happening at Bar 41 near Cle Elum, March 22 to 24. The annual May Crowning, crept away from tradition with a leader from each class present- ing a small prayer. Nancy Beaulaur- ier, sodality prefect, crowned Our Lady. The Sodality held a fund raising car wash May 18 for scholarships that replaced the customary Fun Fair. 'iw L H xx .-' Prefect Nancy Beaulaurier takes crown from Kathie King at the May C rowning. Honor Court Member Carol Dufault places a single flower Members of the Sodality Honor Court are Betty Lentz Mary Weier in vase in front of the statue of Our Lady. Carol Dufault, Ann Daniel, Patty Sims, Anna Garcia Brigitta Scherr Becky Sirrs, Kathy Fritsch, and Kristy Gress Pep Club Cheers Marquette This year was the biggest year for enthusiasm, pep and spirit, Each football Weekend the members of Pep Club chanted cheers felt throughout the home stands and across the field, Football Weekends soon were halted yet their pep didn't die and basketball week- ends began, Windows were nearly shattered and the roof raised as the spirited Pep Club cheered their champs to state, Pep Club President Karen Nicksic was also busy with various Pep Club activities, in- cluding the Jomara Ball and the Pep Club banquet, Coach H11 Dodcward gives list minute lnstructions to the Marquette Squires as they huddle around him before the second half, Squires on to Capture Fourth In State Tournament Moderator Miss Susan Egan and President Karen Nicksic talk over possi- bilities of I1 rooter bus to the big Mzirquette-Prosser genie. Pep Club Officers Kristy Gross, Monica Mefilpine, Linda Sandall, and Cathy Coan tally votes to find the queen of the Pep Club Ball. Jerry McDonald shoots to make two points for MHS Drill Team's Performances Sparkle MHS Halftimes DRILL TEAM MEMBERS ARE: Gail Hattrup, Peggy Cushman, Sue Bounds, Karen Nieksic, Cathy Coan, Nancy Leadon, Kathy Roller, Sherry Gress, Colleen Tyrrell, Jan Gamache, Linda Duke, Jody Robinson, Maureen McLean, Carol Ilecox, Linda Sandall, Mary Lu Yancey, Pat Young, Monica lXIcAlpine, Linda Bainter, Ann Kloster, Juliann Brown, and Katie Hogan, Practicing one cold morning are Teddy Charvet, Captain Jody Robinson and Co-Captain Linda Sandall enjoy pause during game, Alane Cousineau, and Kris Osborne, Captain Jody Robinson, with Linda Sandall as co-captain, led the drill team out onto the field for their routines at home basketball and football games, According to the old saying that practice makes perfect, drill team members dilligently practiced to per- fect their routines, It meant cold, early mornings and tired, blistered feet, 'N A f X During half-time activities, Queen Patiy Sims passes between two rows of drill team members after receiving one long-stemmed red rose from pert Camille Laurent, mascot, ,D e. iii Princess Sandi Johnson watches the MHS Homecoming game with interest, Princess Kris Osborne talks with friends after half-time activities, Rick and Pat Reign at MHS Novel, unique, differentg all are adjectives for Homecoming October 13, Spectators watch- ed the drill team execute their drill, An M blazed on the hillside as Marquette's knight mounted his stood and led Model T's which carried the queen candidates, The mascot presented long stemmed roses to each princess while mem- bers of the rally squad pre- pared to release helium filled balloons, King Rick Nicksic crowned Patty Sims queen, J eff Enright and Kris Osborne, Tim Osborne and Sandi John- son made up the royalty, A motuited Squire, Gary Sali, leads the princesses out onto the field at half time. Yvonne Benoit shows Denise Gamache a difficult cheer, Camille Laurent, mascot, gets il little help from big sister Carla before they perform the welcome cheer at halftime, Rally members Anna Garcia, Karen Bounds, Joann Chnrron, Jan Deeeio, Yvonne Benoit, Helen Minieozzi, Carla Laurent, and Mary Johnson perform the stomp at 21 pep rally held in Marquette auditorium, Not pictured is cheerleader Julie Simard, , M 'MKk 'QPRWNUW-:vxzt-' W 1- flhffwv' Y We've Got Squire Power - Shouts '67-'68 Rally Squad .3 Cheering for the Squires are Yvonne Benoit, Julio Simard, and Anna Garcia, To carry on the blue and white-- it all began last year. Nine individ- uals were chosen to cheer for, at that time, an unborn team, As time Went on, with practice and more practice, the nine individuals molded into one energetic unit, That unit was the spark that ignited the bonfire of vic- tory, which roared through the fiery season of football and blazed until the final basket which captured the Marquette Squires fourth place in the State Basketball Tournament in Tacoma, Originality and dedication are Words that sum up this unit, Event- fu.l happenings like the bonfire, ho- coming, slumber parties, pep as- semblies, decorated locker rooms dotted the past year, It all ended as it began- the blue and White were carried on throughout the year. SONGLEADERS FOR THE 1967-1968 SEASON ARE--STANDING: Carla Laurent, Karen Bounds, and llclcn Minicozzi, POSED ON THE FLOOR ARE: Jan Dcccio, Kristy Gress, and Joann Charron, Yvonne Benoit yells for victory Karen Reigns Among Broken Hearts at Pep Club Ball A broken heart opened to the world of this years annual Pep Club Ball. Love is Blue sprinkled flowers, cupids and streamers in different shades of blue throughout the SJA gym. The decorations committee built a swing for the couples individual pictures to be taken with. Couples danced to the music of the Time Exit. Cupid shot his arrow at 11:00-his tar- get, Queen Karen Nicksic and King Dwight Miller. The Royal Court consisted of Nancy Leadon and escort Mike Hogan, Peggi Cushman and escort Rick Nicksic, Alane Cousineau, and escort, Mike Popoff, Ann Kloster, and escort Jim Grothe. Cupicls helpers, Mark Champoux and Camille Laurent carried the roses and the crown. Pages selected by the Pep Club were Danette Gamache and Barbara Beard. Couples dance amid blue flowers and broken hearts at the Pep Club Ball. 'LJ' King Dwight Miller leads Queen Karen Nicksic in Princesses for the annual Pep Club Ball Love is Blue are Peggi Cushman, the royalty dance to the tune of Love is Blue. Alane Cousineau, Ann Kloster, and Nanci Leadon. Princess Nancy Leadon and Mike Hogan congratulate King Dwight Miller and Queen Karen Nicksic as Peggi Cushman looks OH- Enterprise Staff Jody Robinson passes out the Enterprises after an assembly to the student body. Deb Kramer checks copy with Sister Catherine before sending it to the printer. Janet Kranz hands Sue Brosnan a headline schedule, Jody Robinson and Assistant Editor Brigittn Scherr paste up the paper, ,auf Merits Rating of Excellence For Paper From NSPA Betty Thompson interviews Carla Laurent after school. J- Cathy Coan and Patty Sims go over advertisements for paper. Deadlines--a word that soon became all too familiar to staff members of the school newspaper, the Enterprise. This year, under the leadership of Jody Robinson, the staff put out a paper of superb quality including the latest fashions, timely editorials, viewpoints on consolidation, and feature articles written with that added touch, An up to date sports section, edited by Karen Kranz, kept account of the success- ful endeavors of the Marquette Squires and athletic Acad- emites. Hard Work and consistency paid off. The Enter- prise placed second at the Northwest Catholic High School ms workshop at Seattle University. The National Scho- lastic Press Association gave the paper a rating of ex- cellence. Mike McAlpine, Terry Regimbal, and Chris Corbett fold papers 5. 'fe,g:,3,'lX, V Karen Kranz, sports editor, picks out sports drawings. Miss Linda Oliver, advisor, and Linda McVcy, editor, discuss colors for the cover, Kathie King gets layout paper from Editor Linda Mcvey before school. Copy Editor Carla Laurent and Ann Klostcr give typists Paula Schlaugh and Patti Desgrosellier copy to typo for the yearbook copy blocks, The last annual coming forth from the Academy was edited by Linda McVey, For the first time, a special embossed cover was used, The annual was again delivered during the summer in order that year end ' activities could be covered. I ,HRW Lf.-,--- ww, . AWN ,fa i Marelyn Fromherz collects annual payments. Debbie Ditter picks up layout assignment. Anna Garcia and Linda Frank finish pasting up a layout over the weekend, Embossed Cover Highlights Last Edition of Jomara Chris Newman, Kristy Gross, Denise Gamachc, and Julio Sirnard sketch out preliminary layouts for use in the 1968 yearbook Quill and ScroII's l :NW Anna Garcia, Kristy Gress, Julie Simard, and Carla Laurent work on chalk covers. Brigitta Scherr, Jody Robinson, and Terri Regimbal finish up covers, KI.. aqu- lmpressions Impress Academy President Karen Kranz, Linda McVey and King run off prose pages. Cathy Coan, Sister Catherine Maguire, and Patty Sims look over a finished copy of Impressions, , '5 Impressions, Quill and Scroll's literary magazine, highlighted the calendar of the journalistic minded club this past year, Original poems, Sonnets, essays and art- work dabbled the booklet. President Karen Kranz spearheaded construction of the magaz ine. Dusty shelves, empty cupboards, dark corners all were alluring spots to hide an annual certificate, but with Sharon Simard near at hand their secrecy was non-existent. Sharon uncovered the certificate and was awarded a free annual. NHS Presents David and Lisa Members of National Honor Society, noted for schol- arship, leadership, character and service provided students with the Well known movie David and Lisa. Popcorn balls were sold to make money for scholar- ships. Bud Hazel, teacher at Yakima Valley College was guest speaker at the NHS induction this ycar. President Rosemary Bocek opens the National Honor Society Induction Assembly as NHS member Renee Perrault looks on. - ziz if ., . is NHS members Maureen McLean, Karen Kranz, Linda McVey, NHS Probationary Members are Linda Frank, Michele Benoit, and Evelyn Walmsley wash dishes after the Honor Society's Tea. Chris Corbett, M9-Telyfl FF01T1hG1'Z, 2-Hd J3-Het KF9-HL lf..-,N Permanent Members include Nancy Leadon, Cathy Coan, Betty Lentz, Julie Simard, Terry Regimbal, Jody Robinson, Brigitta Scherr, Teddy Charvet, Sue Sellers, and Patty Sims. 22 Serve Red Cross To be able to help someone is a great thing, Those students that have joined Red Cross can fulfill the above statement, As President, Patqf Desgrosellier held monthly meetings to determine the amount of Work to be done at the Red Cross Center, Members of Red Cross are girls dedicated to helping others, receiving only a spoken thank-you in return. But to these girls, that's all that's necessary. President Patti Desgrosellier, Moderator Mrs. Andrews, and Vice- Red Cross officers Mary Jane Erickson, Danettc Gamaehe, President Paula Schlaugh discuss Red Cross before school begins, and Karen Bounds talk over Red Cross, THE MEMBERS OF RED CROSS CLUB INCLUDE: Jean Desgroseillier, Peggy Webb, Janice Morford, Pauline Siep, Patty Leadon, Linda Frank, Joanne Paradis, Therese Weier, Andrea Hanses, Kay Massong, Janet Lear, Jan Ziegler, Yvonne Benoit, Bernie St, Hilaire, Pat Berghoff, Julie Omlin, Michele Benoit, and Debbie Reibe. Dads and Dolls dance to the fast pace of the annual Father-Daughter Dance, sponsored by the National Forensic League. Stand up and express your feelings ! Not everyone is capable of fulfilling the previous statement. This is Why debating is so rewarding in many aspects. Besides obtaining experience and knowledge, it was found to be fun. Debaters, led by Nanci Leadon, made successful trips to tournaments. Sister Mar- garet Higgins guided the Debate teams through a great year. i its M arf -ann. Teddy Charvet and Rosemary Bocek plan decorations for dance. President Nancy Leadon and Sue Sellers talk to Moderator Sister Margaret about an upcoming debate tournament. Crest Honor Society Helps at Yakima Valley Schoolg Crest President Debbie Kramer sits down to pour coffee at Mother-Daughter Tea. Members of Crest Honor Society, headed by President Debbie Kramer and Moderator Sister Mary Clare, busied themselves preparing for the Mother-Daughter Tea. ASB President Teddy Charvet welcomed parents of the seniors and mothers of the underclassmen. The seniors sang their class song to the tune of Thoroughly Modern Millie. Sis- ter Anna Maureen Lynch, principal, then pinned each of the senior girls with their senior class pin. The seniors assembled on the risers to sing their sad song. Crest Officers Pat Murphy, Gail Hattrup, and Karen Nicksic help themselves to punch. Evelyn Walmsley models a dress. Model Shows New Carroll High School Uniform at Tea Mrs. Desgroseillier talks to her daughter Jean and Cathy Holbrook at Tea. '5'V w X XM Mrs W , Q 'XHFX .hx Against the background of flower trees, made by homeliving classes, clothing classes and homeliving classes modeled attire which they had constructed during the course of the year. Clothing included suits, formals, sports Wear and the new uniform for Carroll High School. The Cecilians provided the closing entertainment by singing favorite tLu1es. Parents and daughters enjoyed punch and cookies while talking among them- selves and to friends. Ann Kloster prepares to pour tea at the Mother-Daughter Tea, Mike McLean holds the coat as Kathie King models a formal. Three Cecilians Solo Peggy WGbb'S fingers Skim the keys as she plays for the concert, Cecilians sing Bon Homme, accompanied at intervals by Pauline Siep, Gail Hattrup, and Debbie Ditter. At Annual Concert, Carnival of Song THE SMALL GROUP OF CECILIANS: Sister Mary Maxine, Julie Simard, Helen Minicozzi, Yvonne Benoit, Cathy Greiner, Kristy Gress, Ann Kloster. SECOND ROW: Marcy Regimbal, Mary Johnson, Sue Schwarz, Pauline Siep, TOP ROW: Monica McAlpine, Linda Sandall, Andrea Hanses, Cathy Holbrook, Mary Weier, Sandy Johnson, Peggy Webb, Chris Newman entertained at the Spring Concert. The Cecilians, a performance group of sophomores, juniors and seniors under the direction of Sister Mary Maxine sang at many assemblies, Masses, clubs, banquets, and their concert. The Cecilians achieved the second highest mark of excellence in the contest. They were under the direction at that time of Mrs. Alexander who replaced Sister Mary Maxine at the time of her illness and who later assisted Sister with the concert. This year a small group of Cecilians The Caroleers was formed who sang at various engagements. Carnival of Song was indeed a happy time. . .for everyone May 15 in the Academy gym. The Cecilians presented their best talent with religious songs, songs from other countries and the contemporary sounds. Piano students also displayed their talents as well as soloists Sue Schwarz, Helen Minicozzi and Monica McAlpine. THE CECILIAN CHORISTERS: Sister Mary Maxine, Joanne Paradis, Julie Simard, Karen Bounds, Gail Hattrup, Chris Desmarais, Cathy Holbrook, Teresa Weier, Kathy Greiner, Barbara Beard, Betty Lentz, Shelly Houle, Debbie Bounds, Anna Garcia, Debbie Riebe, Alice Colgan. SECOND ROW: Andrea Hanses, Marcy Regimbal, Danette Gamache, Jean- nette Beard, Rita Bechard, Helen Minicozzi, Patty Leadon, Shelly Clark, Yvonne Benoit, Mary Weier, Kristy Gress, Ann Kloster, Cheryl Gehlen, Peggy Webb, Cindie Maissen, Nancy Brulottc. THIRD ROW: Linda Sandall, Katie Hogan, Shirlee Scott, Denise Martian, Monica McAlpine, Mary Johnson, Julie Omlin, Nellie Schwarz, Colleen Patnode, Bernie St. Hilaire, Frances Richartz, Becky Sirrs, Sa.ndy Johnson, Mike McAlpine, Betty Thomp- son. FOURTH ROW: Jill Smith, Louise Freymann, Debbie Kramer, Linda Frank, Carol Hecox, Jan Deccio, Karen Nicksic, Juliann Brown, Chris Scherr, Jan Ziegler, Janet Kranz, Debbie Ditter, Chris Dufault, Pauline Siep, Sherry Gress, Chris Newman, Charleen Duffield. Vive La France Shout Members of French Club Mrs. Eugene Ivy, moderator, and Ann Daniel, president, French IV Class Members Peggi Cushman, Linda McVey, Jo enjoy their dinner at the annual French Club Banquet. Charron, Cathy Coan, Rosemary Bocek, Patty Sims, Sue Sel- lers, Ann Daniel, and Nancy Leadon entertain guests. ,QI 'Fira Junior French Club Members Katie Hogan, Molly Smith, Corrine Sauve, Diane Jimenez, Director Linda McVey sorts the Pat Murphy, and Brigitta Scherr go through the buffet line at the French Banquet. many French Christmas Carols. The French Club, with the help of Mrs. Eugene Ivy, held activities throughout the school year to gain a better knowledge of French customs and cul- ture. On St. Nicholas' Feast Day, members of the French Club sold petit fours a.nd tartes, and raffled a stuffed dog. The girls caroled French Christmas songs for Valley French families. The annual French Club Banquet Was held April 4, under the direction of President Ann Daniel. Flags, banners, placec ards and centerpieces carried out the theme, Vive1a France. Patty Sims and Yvonne Benoit tape memories of senior year. Vice-President Maureen McLean and President Gina Dietzen talk to Moderator Sister Mary Clare about the Math Club Movie. Math Club meetings had a variety of programs, from sented the movie Oliver Twist to Academites. Popcorn talks on a trip to Hanford to demonstrations a.nd prepara- balls were sold to raise funds for scholarships, this year tion for pre-college tests. This year the Math Club pre- presented to Maureen McLean. 75 Seniors These last days Jam packed. The activities-- Many, The responsibilities-- Many, The thoughts and plans- More than ever before, She is unsure of herself But sure she can Try, The tree is old and Sturdy, Stands alone, Ready, But even the old tree Grows. lt must grow if it is to Survive, It Grows on, 9 77 As a New School Year Begins, Seniors Accept the The seniors started off the school year 1967-1968 with a tin-lizzy to lead them through the many and var- ied activities of their senior year, Starting off the year with Class Night, seniors hosted their little sisters, the freshmen, at the annual event, Carrying on the traditions of the Academy, seniors planted their tree, took their senior trip, and took part in graduation events, Taking up much of the sen- ior's time were the Junior-Senior Prom, senior tests, and filling out applications for college, Spring brought the Skating Party, Baccalaureate, the Sophomore- Senior Brunch, and lastly, Graduation, Senior Class Officers Peggy Cushman, vice-presidentg Alane Cousineau, secretary-treasurerg and Joann Charron, sergeant-at-arms listen as President Ann Kloster proposes a number of possible suggestions for the traditional senior trip, Reins of Responsibility as Leaders ofthe School BRRCHCFF, PATRICIA QPATJ BCCRK, ROSEMARY BOISSELLE, DOROTHY BOOZER, LINDA BAINTER, LINDA REAULAURIER, NANCY RIJNCIT, YVCNNR BOUNDS, SUSAN QSUEJ BROLLIAR, CATHERINE KCHRISJ Underclassmen Fete the 1968 Graduating Class with A A 1 Ev ' Q all : 5955- -f F ' 22 --,m:QS51:ES.. .a1 i' - K. L A I lui ,Q ' Q -2 A ' '?.,:f :: ' a ERULOTTE, JUDITH QJUDIEQ CHARRON, JOANN CHARVET, THERESE QTEDDYJ CLEMENTS, KAREN COAN, CATHERINE QCATHYQ COUSINEAU, ALANE DECCIO, JANET DESGROSEILLIER, JEAN DESGROSELLIER, PATRICIA QPATTD the Traditional Skating Party, Brunch, and Prom CUSHMAN, MARGARET fPEGGD DANIEL, ANN igifi k 3? 41 v.,.,ja,. N, .,... 2 ,.4f S,H3 f ?W H' 'ggmgg 4 K S: Qgg --3 .iii ' ., :- .f1',.'6:z. ' A Es' 12-Qi 12 ' :-fm-. :::i:2' , Gif- ,.: , , f A- L Y x Q sl' wax 2 Kgs? gg Sixty-one Seniors Joyously Take Advantage of Senior L Kg? MWA .,.. . - ff fmewzfrfivvgafzsesz- Is ,. '12-If 5122111 ' fg7ffffif?kHiwL I A iw. ,:.. a a A J . aj, .., I ' jg : : rhzzs J , fw. , l i 5113 , 71 , Y 56. -IQvv'1f.w fv?xmm 11 ..,, I A eaa :I I , I a,,. e,e . eeaen :,: , , gi 1' as A .--' 15,3135 ff ' 1 I ' . 512261 1 I I 1:5124 3 I gf , 1,z'5ftt'. ,, egg: af , I -. ,,'1, I1 -. . - 3 -all 'ff .I Q ' I I e'--e ' I., . ' fff- 1 ' ff' Nas I . lei . , -,..1 ,, I k E,.9Ll?E,Sl1 f-'7g Qf1Q5gwf,5fgjff- vt ,gg . :g.l1LsLQQ.4iQf : - . DIETZEN, VIRGINIA QGINAJ DUCHSHERER, BARBARA QBOBBD ESTOESTA, .IUDITH QJUDII ERICKSON, MARY JANE Privileges During Their Final Year at the Academy FRITSCH, KATHRYN QKATHYJ GOIT, JOANNE GRESS, KRISTY HANSEN, REBECCA QBECKIJ HEERS, LILLIAN QLILJ HEIM, CLORAINE , an w :-' j M35 exi frr e iiii ry ' ,W X. ,Q M lay av Q ' , Rf mg jf if qw-we w r, R X S. V R N R 4 . f X :fa XS ' 1 11 x EARN 2 ' 3 493357: ,ga rig' 1 ' ' K q w :Ffxa 1 1 1 5 if f is ,Q sg K, mfs K SEQ , m f x Y S 5' vi we kfgegb. ,gg ieg gmf 1 Q gig? 1968 Academy Graduates Complete Their Secondary eea f Y' -- ' f y A,-f '-Q ' w fw??gQif'f:i fz Q N fx 1, L 1' viii-'w g A N N eeae f - d 4, ra V . N HEIM, LORRAINE df N HOLBROOK, CATHERINE QCATHYQ HUIE, DONNA 'iv 5nln. KING, KATHRYN qKATH1E9 Education with Graduation Exercises on June 2 fi' KLOSTER, ANN fANNIEJ KRAMER, DEBORAH QDEBBIEJ IQQANZ, KAREN LAURENT, CARLEEN fCARLAQ LEADON, NANCY QNANCIJ LENTZ, PATRICIA QPATTYQ As the Great Adventure of High School comes to a MCALPINE, MONICA MCLEAN, MAUREEN MCVEY, LINDA LINDEKUGEL , MICHELE LIPP, PAULINE MINICOZZI, HELEN NICKSIC, KAREN NLGHTINGALE, NANCY OSEORNE, KRISTIN QKRISJ L ROBINSON, JOANNE QJODYJ ROLLER, KATHLEEN QKATHYJ Close, Seniors Anticipate the New Adventures Ahead ST, HILAIRE, BERNADETTE QBERNIEJ SCHLAUGH , PA ULA SCHWARZ, SUZANNE QSUEJ SELLERS, SUSAN QSUEQ SHEAR ER , PATRICIA QPAT SY, SIMARD, JULIE 88 Excitement Builds as Graduation Approachesg m,o 2 i Seniors Prepare to Bid Farewell to Their Alma Mater WALMSLEY, EVELYN YOUNG, PATRICIA QPATJ SIMS, PATRICIA QPATTYJ TYRRELL, COLLEEN I W-if ff lla? .. W , . 'YW 5 I fi I I 9 W. Double 0 Seniors Spy on Events at the Academy Classes Present Songs, Mascots, and Patron Saints Linda Boozer captivates the entire audience with her strategic role, Bernadette St, Hilaire, Paula Sehlaugh, Mary Effervescence bubbled forth as Academities ar- rived for Class Night, September 21, Each double O Senior maneuvered her little sister to tables as the Sophomores and Juniors found their places on the bleachers. As the lights began to dim, double O Seniors pointed a green finger at the Freshmen, inviting them to come a1ong and sing their class song to the tune of Sergeant Pepper, The next victims were the Sophomores who sang to the tune of Ding Dong, the Witch is Dead , The Juniors pervaded the air With the Witch Doctor's eerie melody, Fi- nally a red and black finger was pointed at the Sen- iors who performed to the beat of Thoroughly Mod- ern Millie , RIGHT: Jan Deccio, Evelyn Walmsley, Joann Charron, Helen Minicozzi, and Colleen Tyrrell lead the cheer, Jane Erickson and Yvonne Benoit portray a sleep less slumber party during class night, 1 During Annual Class Nightg for '67-'68 School Year Sister Margaret steers the senior class mascot, a tin- lizzy, through the whirlwind activities of senior year. Exhaustion from overwork causes Dorothy Boiselle, Judy Estoesta, and Sue Bounds to drag through the party. RIGHT: MHS lettcrman Colleen Tyrrell stirs up excite- ment and enthusiasm among Academy girls by her presence Seniors Rough It in Cold Water at Yacht Club and That itch to take leisure time once more bothered the senior class. Taking up sun tan lotion, bathing suits and rubber rafts, seniors treked off to the Walla Walla Yacht Club, courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. John Boozer. The sun pushed its Way through the rain clouds at noon. After It water skiing, cruising along in boats and sun bathing, seniors 'E M loaded on to the awaiting bus and headed home. , . 3 ' i 3 4-udp--an--J--. is -Q... ,Q th-,f Seniors Dorothy Boisselle, Patty Sims, Sue Bounds, Rosemary Bocek, Alane Cousineau ponders the soon to change weather, and Nancy Leaclon, fback to cameraj, chat while trying to warm up. s k l V. Us K Z, V, ,:Vfk3'fw1 t of . Q T , f- ,,, f -- :l::,5.l ss,, ' 5 QT N ?SEeQi,,, if , ., 1 -. ' ,s , I Brave girls in the raft, are pulled out Karen Clements catches a short nap after a somewhat sleepless slumber party. into the lake for a bumpy and cold ride. Put Up Tough Fight for Marquette's Winning Seniors Marquette's title as Valley A champions remained unchallenged, when they defeated the Academy seniors. The boys had to Wear a boxing glove as a handicap. The game of basketball had never been so much fun. Pat Berghoi, Mary Jane Erickson, Kathy Roller, Joann Charron, Colleen Tyrrell, and Jody Robin- son perform at halftime. Ron Seifert shoots as Sue Schwarz, Bob Gamache, and Pat Desgrosellier look on. Father Surmon watches as Pat Arens knocks the ball from Julie Simard 94 Seniors Take Time Out for Retreat during Senior Seniors, reclining on the lawn, give their attention to Father Dolan as he celebrates Mass in a sanctuary of trees at SJA. Seniors gathered on the lawn for Conferences with Father Sean Dolan at their Senior Day of Recollection. Highlighting the day was Mass celebrated Luider the trees. Seniors sang their Senior Class song and the Impossible Dream at the end of Mass, conclud- ing the day. it Q jjtyif A f 4, w if ' ' S t Seniors experience an awakening during their Day of Recollection with Father Dolan. Assembly Preparation Reliving the past always seems to bring smiles intermingled with tears. 'Through the eyes of two mice at the Senior Assembly, green frosh, Spunky sophomores, foreign juniors, and a thoroughly modern senior class paraded in appropriate skits. The singing of the Senior Sad Song, A Time For Us and SJA concluded the program. v Vice-President Karen Kranz and President Linda A swinging mouse, Cathy Holbrook, dances during senior song. McVey listen to prayer for boyfriends by Nancy Beau- laurier, Japanese Juniors Patty Lentz, Kathy Roller, Judie Estoesta, Evelyn Walmsley, and Pat Berghoff show pictures to their teache Colleen Tyrrell fhands in lapj. Rosemary fstandingj, narrates the allegory on the junior mood. I' A Red Rose in Hand, 1968 Graduates March into Red, white and blue flowers adorned the altar of St. Pau1's Cathedral as graduates of Saint Joseph Academy, Marquette, Central Catholic, and Saint Peter Claver Seminary joined together to celebrate the Baccalaureate Mass. Father Harte called for an earnest look into the future facing the graduates. Bishop Dougherty asked graduates to set their goals and follow them as one follows the directions on a compass. ft 'fi dexesg? L 'Hag I W I . vga. at af gg? ,ii x- 1 2152! ' !,,pA,5,1 Z. ffl., 'c +'f-E:X s. 3 5 3'f8t?b..a F? bmlijoig Y V. 'l . ff -aaa x B Patty Sims addresses graduates. A little wind didn't up- set the graduates at grad- uation, although hands steadied caps more than once during the ceremony. Each girl carried one long stemmed red rose. Mr. Kuykendall a teacher at Eisenhower, spoke to the graduates and Bishop Dougherty handed out di- plomas and awards. Spe- cial recognition was given to girls who had helped in the Confraternity of Chris- tian Doctrine Program. Graduates swam, ate, played cards and ping- pong at the graduation party, held at the Y. M. - C.A. Bishop Dougherty addresses students at Mass. Karen Nicksic, Gina Dietzen, and Maureen McLean put their caps and gowns in the car before they go to the Sophomore-Senior Brunch. New Orchards of Growth Xi., rl 1 , if ' .af 4 YK Salutatorian Rosemary Bocek welcomes the guests at graduation. Sister Jeanette and Sister Margaret hand out red roses to Julie Sirnard, Yvonne Benoit, Carla Laurent, and Helen Minicozzi. if .sm Linda Bainter, Becki Hansen, and Sue Bounds descend the stairs on their way to graduation exercises. X. ? -'11, Sister Margaret, Cathy Holbrook and Lil Heers join in the Our Father with the rest of the 1968 graduates. --J -511 45 F V K 15 I ,ifsif If 2'-M, Whm, V The memories. . . Many. The spirit. . . Undauntless. The classrooms. . . Empty. The tree, , . Old. New seedlings now. . . To start again. To grow, in a different way, Carroll High, The tree will grow, as We grow. It must. . . Grow on. F ADAM'S CHEVRON STATION AUTOMAT CO. , INC. BERTHA'S STYLING SALON BISCHOFF'S CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHING BOB AND STAN'S SHELL SERVICE STATION BON MARCHE BROWNS PHARMACY CASCADE COLUMBIA BEVERACES CENTURY SALES CHARM MARVEL BEAUTY SCHOOL CHEZ CHRIS CHUCK'S CHEVRON DIETZEN'S THRIETWAY DON'S DAIRY QUEEN DUNBAR .IEWELERS FRANK'S BARBER SHOP FLETCI'IER'S MARKET IIANSES PACKING CO. HARGRAVES AND JUNKER HARMON'S 5th AVENUE TAKE HOME S. O. HAWKES AND SON HERTZ CAR RENTALS FRANK HOMES TIRE SERVICE JED'S SPORTS AND ATHLETICS CLARK JENNINGS AND ASSOCIATES, KAMEO FLOWER SHOP, INC. KINGS TABLE LAND A DRIVE IN MERCY ENTERPRISES McKINNEY'S YAKIMA AUTO GLASS MOXEE BEAUTY SALON MULTZ INSURANCE AGENCY MUTUAL OF OMAHA, INC. NICK'S MARKET NORDSTROM BEST NORTHACRES MOBIL HOME PARK ORKNEY AND ORKNEY, INC. PATTERSON'S PIIYSICIANS OPTICAL CO. ROYS HARDWARE ROZA BOWLING LANES SAMS PLACE SCIIREINER TITLE CO. SEATTLE FIRST NATIONAL BANK RICK SHANNON'S SERVICE STATION SHAW AND SONS FUNERAL HOME SHEPPARDS, INC. STANLEY VACUUM CO. INC. STODDARD'S OPTOMETRISTS SULLIVAN'S CLEANERS WASHINGTON MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK WRAY'S THRIFTWAY YAKIMA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MR. AND MRS. EDWARD BAUMILLER MR. AND MRS. JACK BEARD MR. AND MRS. PAUL BEAULAURIER MRS. AGNES BRULOTTE MR. AND MRS. LOYD BRULOTTE MR. AND MRS. PAUL BUSTETTER MR. AND MRS. GEORGE CORBETT MR. AND MRS. P. C. DANIEL MR. AND MRS. JAMES DAVIS MR. AND MRS. ALEX DECCIO MRS. ERWIN DELORME MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH DITTER MR. AND MRS. GEORGE W. EVANS MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH FRANK MARK R. FORTIER MR. AND MRS. ALBERT FROMHERZ MR. AND MRS. DONALD GAMACHE ART GARCIA MR. AND MRS. OMAR GRESS MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH HECOX DR. AND MRS. R. A. HEISER FATHER ROBERT HIMES 0, E. BABE HOLLINGBERY MR. AND MRS. RAY IIOULIE MR. AND MRS. EUGINE IVY DR. AND MRS. A. J. JOHNSON MR. AND MRS. KASPER KAUTZMAN MR. AND MRS. NATHAN A. O. KING, SR MR. AND MRS. LLOYD LABREE MR. AND MRS. CYRIL LENTZ MR. AND MRS. GEORGE LOMBARDI MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL P. MANN MR. AND MRS. R. E. MCVEY MISS LINDA OLIVER MR. AND MRS. R. H. PERRAULT DR. JOSEPH L. REGHNIBAL MR. AND MRS. KEN SAUVE DR. AND MRS. ROBERT P. SCHEFTER MR. AND MRS. ALEX SCHERR MR. AND MRS. OTTO SCI-ILAUGH MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM SCHULER MR. AND MRS. HARRY SCOTT DR. AND MRS. FRANCIS O. WEBB Mrs. Andrews-33, 68 Sister Jeanette Benson-31, 50, 97 Sister Mary Maxine Berghoff-31, 73 Sister Lorna Marie Colburn-31,52 Rev. Eugene Cole-32, 34 Sister Bla.nche Dufault-32 Miss Sue Egan-31,55 Sister Margaret Higgins-32, 69, 91, 97 Mrs. William Highfield-33 Mrs. Eugene Ivy-33, 74 Mrs. Nathan King-32 Rev. Ronald Le Fleur-33 Sister Anna Maureen Lynch-30,47 Sister Catherine McGuire-14, 24, 32, 62 Miss Linda Oliver-32, 64 Mrs. Michael Smithhisler-32 Mrs. Staymates-32 Sister Mary Clare Young-32, 75 Anderson, Debbie-10 Bainter, Linda-56, 78, 97 Beard, Barbara-14, 18, 52, 73 Beard, Jeanette-20,40, 73 Beaulaurier, Nancy-25, 46, 50, 53, 78 Bechard, Denise-10, 12, 13 Bechard, Rita-14, 73 Benoit, Michele-14, 67, 68 Benoit, Yvonne-58, 59, 68, 73, 74, 78, 90 97 Berghoff, Pat-68, 79, 93, 95 Bliss, Karen-20,36 Bocek, Rosemary-37, 46, 67, 69, 74, 79, 92, 95, 97 Boisselle, Dorothy-79, 91, 92 Boisselle, Marjie-10 Boozer , Bounds, Bounds , Bounds , Brolliar, Brosnan, Linda-25,79,90 Debbie-14, 73 Karen-20, 58, 59, 68, 73 Sue-56, 79, 91, 92, 97 Chris-79 Sue-20, 21, 62 Brown, Julie-20, 50, 56, 73 Brulotte, Brulotte, Judie-80 Nancy-14,15, 73 Bustetter , Chris- 14 Cahall, Peggy-20, 22 Champoux, Candy-14 Champoux, Debbie-10 Charron, Joann-37, 58,59, 74, 78, 80, 90, 93 Charvet, Teddy-26, 41, 47, 52, 56, 67, 69, 80 Chastain, Cheryl-14 Clark, Kathy-20 Clark, Maureen-20, 21, 33 Clark, Shelly-14, 18, 73 Clements, Karen-80, 92 Coan, Cathy-37, 46, 55, 56, 63, 66, 67, 74, 80 Colgan, Alice-14, 16, 18, 43, 51, 52, 73 Corbett, Chris-14, 63, 67 Cousineau, Alane-13,19 , 56, 60, 78, 80, 92 Cuillier, Judy-10, 13, 35 Cushman, Peggi-37, 39, 56, 60, 61, 74, 78, 81 Daniel, Ann-37,46,53,74,81 Index Dazell, Deborah-20, 43 Deccio, Carol-10 Deccio, Janet-58, 59, 73, 81, 90 Delorme, Chris-10, 46 Desgroseillier, Jea.n-40, 68, 71, 81 Desgrosellier, Patti-46, 64, 68, 81, 93 Desmarais, Chris-14, 15, 18, 73 Dietzen, Gina-31, 36, 46, 75, 82, 96 Ditter, Debbie-14, 65, 72, 73 Duchsherer, Bobbi-82 Dufault, Carol-14, 39, 52 Dufault, Cecilia-10 Dufault, Kris-20, 31, 73 Duffield, Charleen-20, 73 Duke, Linda-20, 56 Erickson, Dorothy-10 Erickson, Mary Jane-25, 26, 27, 68, 82, 90, 93 Estoesta, Judie-19, 82, 91, 95 Evans, Jane-10 Evans, Millie-20, 39 Frank, Linda-14, 18, 19, 65,67, 68, 72, 73 Frank, Nancy-10 Frenzel, Lynne-10 Freymann, Louise-20, 25, 40, 73 Frirseh, Kathy-13,51,53, 83 Fromherz, Marelyn-15, 64, 67 Fuchs, Deanna-15, 38 Gamache, Danette-15, 18, 68, 73 Gamache, Denise-20, 58, 65 Gamache, Jan-20, 56 Garcia, Anna-21, 50, 53, 58,59, 65, 66, 73 Gehlen, Cheryl-15, 18, 73 Geisendorf, Jan-15 Goit, Joanne-83 Greiner, Kathy-15, 18, 52, 73 Gress, Kristy-26, 53, 55, 59, 65, 66, 73, 83 Gress, Sherry-21, 23, 56, 72, 73 Halbert, Linda-10 Hansen, Becki-83,97 Hanses, Andrea-15, 17, 26, 68, 73 Hargis, Mary-10 Hattrup, Gail-21, 23, 56, 70, 72, 73 Hebert, Jo-15 Hecox, Carol-21,24,56, 73 Hecox, Marilyn-10 Heers, Lil-83,97 Heim, Cloraine-83 Heim, Lorraine-84 Heim, Linda-15 Henn, Kathy-21 Herber, Mary-11 Hert, Tanya-15 Hiatt, Margaret-10,11 Hogan, Katie-21,56, 73, 74 Hogan, Molly-10, 11,35 Holbrook, cathy-19, 71, 73, 84, 95, 97 Houle, Shelly-15,73 Hudon, Renee-11,35 Huie, Donna-84 Jimenez, Diana-21,74 Johnson, Mary-15, 18, 58, 73 Johnson, Sandi-21,40,73 Johnson, Sydney-11 King, Kathie-51, 52, 53, 64, 66, 71, 84 Kinney, Peggy-15, 17 Kloster, Ann-46,49, 56, 60, 64, 71, 73, 78, 85 Koreski, Terry-15 Kramer, Debbie-46, 62, 70, 73, 85 Kranz, Janet-15, 18, 62, 67, 73 Kranz, Karen-37, 46, 51, 63, 66, 67, 85, 95 Kuntz, Joanne-21,31 Lagervall, Denise-15 Laurent, Carla-46, 47, 58, 59, 63, 64, 66, 85, 97 Laurent, Marleen-21 Lawrence, Trudy-21 Leadon, Nanci-24, 37, 46, 50, 56, 60, 61, 67, 69, 74, 85, 92 Leadon, Patty-15, 52, 68, 73 Leadon, Sherie-11 Lear, Janet-15,68 Lenrz, Betty-21,38,42,51,67,73 Lentz, Patty-51, 85, 95 Lindekugel, Michele-86 Lindekugel, Suzanne-11 Lipp, Pauline-86 Lombardi, Teresa-1 0, 1 1, 46 Long, Kay-21 Maissen, Cindie-15, 19, 46, 73 Martian, Denise-15, 73 Massong, Kay-21, 68 McAlpine, Mike-15, 17, 19, 46, 63, 73 McAlpi.ne, Monica-46, 55,56, 73, 87 McLean, Maureen-31, 38, 56, 67, 75, 87, 96 Mcvey, Linda-37,46,64,66,67,74,87,95 Meagher, MaryJo-22,37 Mesa, Margaret-11, 41 Milliron, Marilynn-22 Minicozzi, Helen-58, 59 , 73, 87, 90, 97 Morford, Janice-16, 52, 68 Murphy, Pat-22, 70, 74 Nanez, Emma-22,43 Newman, Chris-22, 65, 73 Nicksic, Karen-46, 55, 56, 60, 61, 70, 73, 87, 96 Nightingale, Nancy-87 Ohiey, Helen-16 Omlin, Julie-16, 18, 68, 73 Osborne, Ann-11, 12 Osborne, Kris-56, 87 Osborne, Mary-16 Paradis, Joanne-16, 68, 73 Patnode, Colleen-22, 73 Pepper, MaryAn.n-11, 36 Perrault, Renee-22, 46, 51 Porath, Sylvia-22 Regimbal, Marcy-16, 18, 73 Regimbal, Terry-22, 46 , 47, 63, 66, 67 Reibe, Debbie-16, 68, 73 Richartz, Frances-22, 5 0,73 Rizzo, Kathy-11 Robinson, Barb-16 Robinson, Jody-46, 56, 62, 66, 67, 87, 93 Roller, Kathy-41, 56, 87, 93, 95 Roy, Janet-11 Rupel, Paula-20 ,22, 23, 46 Rust, Millie-11 St. Hilaire, Bernie-34, 68, 73, 88, 90 St. Hilaire, Karen-16 Sams, Beth-11, 13, 35 Sandall, Linda-22, 55, 56, 73 Sandall, Marilyn-11,41 Sauve, Corinne-22, 74 Sauve, Mary-14, 16, 18 Scherr, Brigitte-22, 51, 53, 62, 66, 67, 74 Scherr, Chris-16, 18, 73 Schlaugh, Paula-50, 52, 64, 68, 88, 90 Schmidt, Chris-16 Schmidt, Marilyn-22 Schoch, Kathy-11 Schoel, Pam-11, 36 Schuler, Sue-23, 42, 51 Schwarz, Nellie-23,40, 73 Schwarz, Sue-73, 88, 93 Scott, Shirlee-23, 73 Scully, Pat-11, 12,13 Sellers, Sue-30, 37, 46,47, 67, 69, 74, 88 Shearer, Patsy-88 Shelton, Linda- 16 Siep, Pauline-16, 18, 68, 72,73 Index Sinnard, Julie-51, 59, 65, 66, 67, 73, 88, 93, 97 Silnard, Sharon-23,38 Sims, Patty-30, 37,46, 53, 63, 66, 67, 74 89, 92 Sirrs, Becky-23, 53, 73 Smith, Jill-16, 73 Smith, Marilyn-23 Smith, Molly-23, 36, 49, 74 Smith, Peggy-16, 72 Sobolik, Jana-11 Spears, Joan-11,13 Steiner, Dee Dee-11 Steiner, Linda-23 Thompson, Betty-16, 18 , 63, 73 Tobin, Pat-16 Tyrrell, Colleen-56, 89, 90, 91, 93, 95 Walker, Sue-23 Wall, Pat-11,12,13 Walmsley, Evelyn-42,67,70,89,90,95 Walsh, Pat-11 Weaver, Holly-16 Webb, Peggy-17, 18, 68, 73 Weier, Mary-23, 53, 73 Weier, Teresa-17,68,73 Wegzyn, Marlene-17 Whitehead, Sue-17 Whittle, Frances-17 Wilson, Debby-17 Wuitschick, Carle-en-17 Yancey, MaryLu-23, 36, 56 Young, Pat-56, 89 Zander, Diana-11 Ziegler, Jan-17,68,73 Arens, Pat-93 Borg, Rev. Paul-31,34 Brenner, Rev. Fredrick-49 Chapdelaine, Rev. Gerald-48 Desgroseillier, Mrs. Ralph-71 Dodeward, Mr, Hal-54 Dolan, Rev. Sean-94 Dougherty, Most Rev. Joseph-2,96 Fearon, Allen-26 Gamache, Bob-93 Gooler, Randy-27 Grothe, Stan-25 Highfield, Mr. Will-52 Hogan, Mike-61 Kautzman, Paul-26 Kline, Roger-27 Laurent, Camille-58 McDonald, Bob-19 McDonald, Jerry-55 McLean, Mike-71 Miller, Dwight-GO, G1 Nicksic, Rick-24 Payne, Dave-24 Rouse, Steve-34 Sandall, Jimmy-27 Seifert, Ron-93 Walker, Mrs. Raymond-30 Yates, Marvin-26 QIGST 13011423 I 43' ogg a Q' fm f' 0 Z N ,,, , i wwf fa, PHICNPS NG To 'F-f Wm W w ? 9' Q f X ,Hur ' H , 'W' X WM ' :P , - ,mg ,ffm um, , 'iw Q -nv ,, fs.: ww , 3 , 4 ' I f Z i.'1ifi' F75 115 fr 5 , g, -fd .Tai ,, , 5 V v 5 I . I I , . 6' 1 -,Q T , A '32 E - .- S 4 , .4 3 X , 4 M - K . w- L 1 . if ' r W, ff 'S , 1 in iz' I 1 r , .T V . , , w V - 'gg L Q 1 X w r , 5 -J , , F. 1 . , 31 ' .W A ' 4'-: ' I -Y 5 A , . , V. ..- r 'M H r U. , . l , , 1 , :-. H iv: I M . 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