St Leos High School - Memories Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1973 volume:

QDASINUGLCCU ACQCWA' School' 1' ,Q Q ,Q O QD .-.1 U U2 1 07900012195 1 9 7 3 Becoming . . . it's the process of change that each person goes through on the road to maturity. This individual evolution is mirrored in the events we see happening around us, not only in the microcosm of St. Leo's, but also in the rest of the world. The past year has been full of this change. We have observed the world becoming through such things as the 1972 elections, the tragedy-torn Olympics, the cease-fire in Vietnam, the first Presidential trip to China and many other events which mark the sporadic, though continual, progress of man. ln the smaller universe of St. Leo's, this growth is reflected through the annual events of our school, such as the boutique, the Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners and the bazaar. But becoming is not brought about only by isolated, infrequent happenings. VVhether its events are painful or pleasant, each day, each moment is filled with possibilities for growth. Through every experience we learn something about ourselves and the world around us. Uur task then is to take this knowledge, and use it as one more step in our long journey of striving, growing. . . becoming. Courtesy of the TACOlVlA NEWS TRIBUNE GC O7 sf. 2 196 Although they have reached a certain point of development, the faculty, too is still going through the never-ending struggle of becoming. Through academic, spiritual and personal interchange with students, the faculty gains insights into their own development. A reciprocal learning process is then initiated as the faculty shares these discoveries with those around them. This interchange is seen as the teachers involve themselves in the diversified aspects of student life. As teachers, club moderators, humorous skit participants, advisors and friends, they encourage communication and growth. This, then is the dynamic faculty of St. Leo's, ever striving, seeking . . . becoming. Sr. Lois VVel7er Sr. Annette Finlayson Sr. Donna Fread FACULTY FACILITATES STUDENTS' GRGWTH Ron Scllm-id:-r 1 Sf-FmilN'1'1Wf'H-'S 4a Ar 12:05 the faculty room lwcmm-s 11 wclcomx- rc-twat for busy tvziclwrs. Sa Lvnkrmwinglly, Sistvr Ifrnily Arm be-cu11ws tlu victim of fm optical illLlSiUIl during flll' Hvzxtll Bar kick-off zissvriwbly. Sr.NIa11re'c'u IJllif1I12lI1 Sr. LiUI1STZll1l'l' -lm-ar1Fursm-th Staff mes-tings arm- hm-ld umlvr the udclc-st circumstances! k 'lille sisters show their Q'IlIllLlSlZiSH1 atz1St. Li'o's-nlquirias baskvtball garnc. Sr. Mary Svlwastizm Karim-ntl Sr. Laurzi H1-ck Sr. Roclwllv Liu Sr. Elizabeth Skully Sr, .-Xquina Still NW VARIED INTERESTS FURTHER DEVELOPMENT X ,J-W , 5 . Ls -lf f W' i if , iw' I The monthly faculty Mass provides an opportunity for parents, teachers, and students to Worship together as a community. Mrs. Teri Matthiesen Miss Agnes Roche Mr. Steve Ring Mrs. Gloria Rc uhmann Father Hurley, SJ. Fatlier Haiisinzimi, Father Morin, 1973 marks Sister eanm-'s retirement from teaching after 25 years of faithful service at St. Le-o's. HiVIuy bien! beams Mrs. Reichmami river 21 correct answer from her Spanish class. BUSY STAFF STRIVES FOR COMMON GOAL -fm Mrs. Wintcfrmutc' Mrs. Cliouinarrl Mrs. Larsen The man bm-liind the scenes, our own Mr. Clean, Sat Gatbunton. Marvin jones, engine-cr, clicvks flu- boiler as part of his daily dutics. Q ls the-rc sums-thing l can do for you? is Mrs. Knurlsm-n's quvstion. ln spin- of tln- hcctic pace fan-ml by In-r as sscrvtary, slim- still maintains a flu-1-rfulsrnilc. 5 4 10 .--Y-1 1 FRESHIVIEN BECOME UNITED AS CLASS OF '76 We entered St. Leo's that hot August 28 filled with excitement and wonder. After we adjusted ourselves to our new surroundings, our main concern became education and awareness of those around us. Several religion classes were spent working on group projects such as making banners for the church. Knitting and crochetingg articles for the missions was a project which helped us come to know the satisfactions that aiding the needy brings. Our liturgies and retreats brought us closer to each other. Through panel discussions, we were able to voice our opinions on related moral issues. However, the fun times that we shared revealed our true personalities. Pep rallies, initiation, parties and the ski trip were just a few of the happy moments we enjoyed. Slowly, but surely we are learning about each other, and becoming united as the Class of '76, Lisa Anderson Julie Barrett Barb Berthiaume Teresa Birnel Marie Bisig Lori Bock Julio Bostwick Kay Boyle Lori Braun I A. Excited freshmen Sandy Ozanich and Colleen Hall practice cheers for classmates Marie Stumpf and Lynn Reopelle. B. Unusual Bird-like creatures were seen prancing across St. Leo stage on Turkey Day. www! Q if Q' 5? f1,,v V 4 ,Alwlz f 'N ik' , 1 W M 40 ,at 4 f 2 Q M , ,Y , ,M M, W f X , ' 1 f 4 In , J f A 4 I . K X x Q. siswm' P -. -4 x W p mv., x L , x i 5 'LYSYH V 3 Uv th Qx V X. W ,refs W, . - W xy, - v Q . 'x g gr -m. Q , Ka 5 ms X1 gg K is x ' - U ' if 3' ,3 3 s'.' if fx xp 9 wifi? x Q ' 1: if .szif 355 is i Q 35,5 1 . 3 yy l K F 'll M G . NZZZS Ganz Kjggn giggling Step right up folks, thru- trlu for .1 paltry line dollars Fantastu prime' shouts Cm y R1dA 7 S.L ':B' Colleen Hagan Colleen Hall I ngueb at t COS AUM Barb Harris Holli Heltsley Barb Hickey Christy Higgins Terrie Johns on Barbara Jones Margaret Jones Dianne Kalenius FROSH ENJOY SCHOOL'S PROJECTS .. Mme ww i.m,......l it sr Mwwww Come on Candy machine, plvacls Julie Bostwiclc, 'lD0n't give' out nowlu l still have to make it through thru- more class:-s. , A-kit' ,V xp Gina Robinson, prepares for ht-r debut on stage, playing 2lZ's turkey for the- annual contest. .f it Amanda Keene Cynthia Klein Anne Lincoln Janet Manley Teresa McAndrews Christine Moore -ASSES AROUSE VARIED RESPONISES ff ., fwsfizgd E 5 L is .. , Jm.., Q .Siem is f'.: s X ,S f.sis?2E'2is?i1 ,H N. is. Mi X , f - :Y-:ge is QS S S X if xx g'i'ijSg X S X5 X X555 is f 1 3 If U Sh 3 x x- Sf X figs Sandy Ozanich Josec Pasquarosa Anne Pasternak Karen Peterson Lynne Reopclic Gina Robinson Cindy Rodrigues Carla Rush s i S +3 Cindy Reopelle Rochelle Ryncarz a. Mary Ann Smith and Harb Hicki-y rmfvt thc- challenge of Sr. Connic's varied Art classes. b. Longitude and latitude take on di-i-pi-r meaning for Urban Gi-ography class, 3 ..r,,,.k .Q , Q. , I'lI make that basket if it kills mu! Y c-xclaims Nanny ln. It's great to he alive! radiates Carla Rush. , 22555 fig? Diana Schultz Barbara Smith Mary Arm Smith Joan Stumpf Marie Strunpf Theresa Treanton Mary Thorsen Lori Wells IVIUSE, AIVIUSE, CONFUSE FROSH REFLECT ALL Lora White Janet Wilson C atherine Wilson J anic e Wynkoop A. The latest notice cap- tures the attention of Theresa jones and Cynthia Kline. B. Before-selinol minutes are preeirvus to Karen Fritz who pleads, D0n't ring, hell, until l get this assign- ment doneln i-577 4045? f X2 , i ,X ,R A. Dianne Kalvnius Quilts-inplatcs thc freshman way of life. B. :X serious moment L'ElfK'lll'5 Karvn cgfillllllllgl confiding lXlOIlll2U-IIl0I'H- ing lvlalis to a friend. C, Pati Boyle recalls wliat it was like to lu' a frvsllman as scniurs gin- their lirrli- sistvrs a chanri- tu lwcorin' sc-niurs for a clay. 1 z , Z I M ALL-DAY SOCIAL ACQUAINTS A. Freshman Mary Ann Smith and guests enjoy a leisurely art class in the sun. B. Teresa McAndrews can still smile after her hectic job as chairman of the freshman social. C. The future frosh are entertained with Foot Stompinu by Lynne Reopelle and Julie Barrett. IN-COMING FRESHIVIEN WITH ST. LEO'S A. Sandy Uzanich, Christy Higgins and Barb Harris join their gum-sts in an after-lunchs-on sing- a-long. B. Frvsliriwn Kay Boyle and Gina Robinson get acquaintvd with tlim-ir gun-sts in the cafvturia beforv class. SOPHOIVIORES ARE TRYING , F ' Nl l 'L ll jane lvarren and Linda Sadler experiment with one of Xlr. Schneiderls lahs. The nine months of our sophomore year were filled with many experiences in becoming. They werenlt all pleasant, hut the opportunities for growth contained in them were many, and thus they had value. Well aware of the perennial rumor that sophomore year is the hardest, we nevertheless entered it with much enthusiasm, determined to meet and conquer the challenge. During the Heath Bar drive, although we did not win, we sold ISOW, of our quota, and collected a honus of 33200 toward the first formal tolo in St. Leoys history. The Winter Ball was a tremendous success as a result of hard work. Things seemed to die down a hit after the Ball. Although we no longer had any major activities to plan for, we did not stagnate. Our days were filled with the growth that comes from daily interaction with others. VVhen the long-awaited month of june appeared, we were ahle to look hack at our sophomore year with a smile, content with the realization that we had all grown and matured. As a class and as individuals we had taken a large step on the long, hard journey of hecoming. f f fl fhffl ' ig if 5 My M 4 f 1 rw? . ,pnxfn JW 9 f ' 'fe f , - ..,, 2 . H , J F2221 li. JEQZQN 37341 . , 14 . wgagsfzgs' Q ': ..'i', 3'x9Q3i..fjf' Krista Anderson Jayne Aubry Martha Belknap Mary Pat Borgin Pat Brennan Dorothy Brown Laurice Brown Tracy Buralli Joan Burris Paula Campbell 1: K gi Q? KT ,sk X .. 5, . K Q5 K . -,, , Agp A .V 2 , K 5 'W x xg Q X Q R D 1, Q X Q 3. Joan Cnrroau Lily Castro Mary Jo Cody Arlene Coghe Erin Comfort Tina Coty Carol Dwyer Yvonne Forbes Mary Gnllwas Sharon Garland Kiifklf'R4'I1I14'I'JlIlll,lUZlIl lhlrrislc-arr1zilmurtlnvprintingprmu-fffrm11x1tlu-printrrauf'ASpiriI. Kathy Georgetti Doris Gibson Rose Giuntoli Ann Grant Mary Anno Grassi V157 Mrs, R1-ichmann raps the lim- as Pat Br:-nnan practicrs lwr rum 1-rmtisvllzxl Spanish un 11 rel:-plmm-. Louanne Ehli XV' Arlene Coghe cooks up a storm at Voc sflmnl. 'MQY ! A x Vx YW J ulia. Hagan Maura Harn Ro so Harris Patt Haymon Theresa Jones Martha Kaperick Denise Klein Rose Giuntoli stitCIu-5 Donna Mostrunl tngm-tlucr in preparation for the drIII 5 ' rcam exhibition. fy I -:fa: ,A A x I M, ,QW 5 ' Z 2: ,V H Q, If fi: rf I 2? If ' , s 'i Erin Hickey Michelle Hobson Chris Kurriger Theresa LaCroix Anne Larsen Theresa Larsen WHAT I AIVI TO BE, IAM NOW BECOMING Margaret VVInIcI1'r and 'Iiervsa I. von Guvrrs-ro takm' on the rolrs of naturl' to explain the origin nf rn-Iigiuus bi-Iii-fs. Teresa Loon-Guerrero Frances Lott Barbara Loveless Teresa McGoffin x l x 2 X CLASSES KEEP SOPHOIVIORES BUSY X xx . S -Q6 V.. Ehv 'wer ,-' 26 -,RN Colleen McGowan Kathy McNally Catherine Moore 301--Q., '-sis... -v ,gin Donna Mostrom Mnriarmc Pazzu' Maria Pcllicani Janice Perez gaussian ...mix 5 ,Q ,xghsg-nunnmnnv X. lxgxtlly R4-r1m'r4'xaI111m'5lwrT1-lttlsm'n-rshviurc'tlu- lllllkllll' IHIIITIKILIL' upm-ns. B. I In-rm-fix l.Ill'al'I1 hm-lps lur mutln-r ur flu- lmzgmr sm-lling pzntriw that thu had muh: C. Stualvnt 4-mlitnr of Spirit Barb I.mQ-lvsf xu-us thi- prlrm-ci rx-sults ut hm-r lznuur, U, I'lnd1 ulmn im' ILlllI'I1IlllbIH arriclvs 15 not zmlxxzus muy as xlilllfll Hum dlwmw-rs. I' NlIllI1!lIll15hl'lkiHII mln-S H1 rin- mmrutx hull tm- wrap: E 95, In Li mmm-nr nt hlll'I1Vt' x ut rln- lI10llHTliiN frm Yi K? 'I' - , ,-f',mfe , lc M1 ' ,ii- E:,. , Q -uf' ge ,f y a E . 5 U V! I X , A mv . n 'Z . , P, I Brenda Petersen Mary Kay Quinn K1 'rv H4 A Lia Poch Kathy Rermer Jonny Pospisil Kathy Rooney - Karly Ross Beth Rossow Jennifer Rudy Wikis- Catlly Moors- manages to smile at geometry? endless problems. ln the quiet of the sorority hall, Tracy Buralli and Mary Anne Grassi relax before their busy day begins. Linda Sadler Shannon Sheldon Ebborah Sm alls DadCly'5 Little Girls exhibit their eulinary talents at the Father-Daughter banquet. Sandie Smart l CLASSES, CAIVIPAIGNING KEEP SOPHS BUSY S, -lf S f 2'12: X ' E E f ex fd . E a-1. . H X Q.. b 1.x-K I-.., K ' Q' - 1 , f ':, : '-k. Andrea Thompson Darlene Thorsen Jane Tobolski .-...gf A--.5 Genny Storwick Carol Stumpf Janet Tobolski Nora Underwood 'lilu-sr arc tln' only lmttlx-Q livtty 5 5 , ,- - ---4 'x- 'no' I 'fipv' ef' '22, , . ,, S, m'll5 will src' f4 ' 44 xr rln- lws-r and pizza party. This warls cam ai fn Hliilliifllfb. Part Hzwmon and l21YlH' Katlmx' Rvnm-r and :Kuna Yauwxwtti Hut their frllrtratium to usm- in ruuntingg . L L , . , Y .-Xulwry. farldiclatn' fur .KSU tn-asurvr. wx-nt lucycmnd pmtm-ry our headlim-5, anal spvcvlws and gut to tlu- taste of tllcir voters. Stephanie Walters 1 ef I A Jane Warren - L Chris Watson ' 4 J 3 , Anne Weber Q Margaret Weber ' , ' ., g- N ' ,IC '75 HAS SPIRIT A. Last ya-ar's picturvs rc-frm-sh mx-nmriz-s of former rims-5 for Juan Carrvau. H. Nora Urldvrwood. Mary Gallwzns, Margaret W'inklL'r, Katllv McNally and Mary K2if'QL1il1l1l'lll'l'f Bvllarmim- on to victory at one arf Iln' football gamx-5. nr 's Nu is xi 1 F 1 4 Q X A -Q Hd E: we - ' 11':! K1sisu5iiS5??': ,..., ,A 1 rm ff? r..r.r ' 'FQ ,,.r 1- fi-1:fZ?fs?? N1 fr y V , 'X X -M. J y L5 f H - -F Fifgiliffii i Q X X M X ?KXk W w N552 Q xx wsigwixg? i?Q3i xhN X gag-we fr QQ as Q X gg Ir fx Qimxi .r 'A ' as P l l TIA? Betty Wells Donna Williams Margaret Winkler Joan Wynkoop Anna Yaconetti J s fl. Over svvcxmty couples danced to tha' mubif of Homr Frm' at tlu- sulphu- mon- Wintvr Bull. li. Begilu1ingl' sv! the thcrnr for tlw formal tolo huld at rhs- 565 flub. Rosemary Barkley Karen Bock Karen Bostwick Kim Bower Carole Braaten Diane Brady Margaret Brennan Terri Brennan Suzan Brown Mary Bushnell XV 1 4 wi, Of 1 ,bf fd f 72221 f f 77 A, fr Z' aff? Wai f ff! ,fy 4' 'gff , , 47 7 a 24 X f 4 be ff f f M 5 f 4? 1 X 7 ff W ,, if I Q, X 4 f f ' ' z:,N,,.awgy ff 47 fgwa ' fl.- ,M !,! QV, W f X :f:.',ZfZf'f5 Pa' . ,,,, A , f 5, Wu r ee 7 ,. ,,,f , -V 5 ga , . 1 ' . 1 -,Z Z 31- 1'- .. i f ,, sw . ,rr r U i ' ,lf K A f ii it , 0 ' ff ,f JV 2 W ea . Z . A f,,,,Q I ,,,, , .- , ,- Z W wig, ,. ,lllol A , , av ,,r, 1 1,, r,,' 12 f . ,, Q . . , I W AA? V5 A .. rr . ,Z V1 Q f ff, f jf? af lf flfffw f f 'ffigi 4117 W W iff f f W! 1' 4 WMQQQ f 2 f 4 'v X!! W ? Z Y' W, messy, f ff r ww, f f Q5 M ,ful .2 ,- . 1 'V f 4 gf t i ln spite of being loaded down with hooks, Patsy Hoffman still manages a cheery smile. As we entered St. Leo's on the first day of school, many thoughts were running through the minds of new juniors. What does it mean to be a junior? That we are going to school for the eleventh year of our lives? Ur is it having to walk up one extra flight of stairs to get to our lockers and homeroom? or is it finally being able to sit in the center seats of the auditorium, the excitement of going to the prom, being able to attend Voc.-School classes, and enjoying the freedom of our own lockers? Of course, many other questions were in our minds on that first day. As we look back on those instances that never seemed to end, we find it was all that and more. It was football in the halls, chemistry, English Lit., American Government, coming in second in the candy bar drive, selling stationery, and waiting for the bell to ring on warm spring afternoons. But perhaps, the best and most rewarding moments of our junior year were that we found friendship, joy, happiness, laughter and a helping hand during hard and troubled times. JJNIORS BECOMING. . .UPPERCLASSMEN Q 'hr S ' se i X N if x A. -luniur Terry Duggan pnints out the artistic tall-nts of thx' girlb at St. lxafs. B. 'livrri Brennan dc-rnunstratvs one of tln- trclxniquvs that umltrihutrd to thx- rvam's Sutra-ss in City and stare colnpm-titiuns. Elizabeth Carter Sheila Cavanagh Patrice Conant Ruth Cortez Valerie Creten Mary Dillon NX .WM Terry Duggan Patrice Dunlap Kathy Fermo Linda Freeburg Rose Gallagher Cathy Gray Debby Haag Patty Higgins Patsy Hoffman Betsie Horisky ,, That contour drawings takv a lot of tirnv, talent and concentration is prrwvd by ulic VVs'lucr's cxprcssiun. Ina lifllltffITl0l'T1i'IlfdUl'iIlf1 Frm-nfl: class Ruse Luchinn poses the qua-stiun tn Patsy Huffman, Hob c-st Paris? 34 5 CLASS OF '74 STRIVES FOR HIGHER GOALS.. ' 3,1 Q., ' 1 W Hmmr Society Im-nilu-ra, Kim Bmw-r, Panty Higgins. Shi-ilu QXZIXJIIZIQII, I,iiisi:1l rrm-hiirg HI HUT hy with a lirrlv help from my fri:-mis. Kathy mei jam- ixiklfjiillDl'llII1I1Tt'SDil'ifTilflillfliiiiIiNl'ij'Skil. Numwf and MMF' -'MW Pf'Z3lWW5ki Wffllld HETW' that A-Xl,qvhrz1isr'zisi4-r that way. -.,,,,, Tl A . Connie Jackowski Debbie Johnson Debbie Jones Donna Keller Barb Kuzmanich Rose Luchino Margie McDonald Sandi Moroni Chris Nettle LaVonno Niehus .1- Maryellen Pellesier Raquel Pereira Maryann Pezanowski Michele Pirnie Jeanine Pitzer Wanda Polly Teri Reopelle Theresa Rice ...THROUGH STUDY AIX stiff' Q Surfs up says Chemistry student Rose Yacum-tti as she gazes into the ripple tank. Voc. School Sewing instructor Mrs. Nlunson shows Patty Higgins and Linda Freeburg the correct way of overcasting. D ACTIVITIES N' whmwwsxw- gwa es, -A . sw Q we Y N Kathy Scars Cathy Walters Beth Wynkoop S f Theresa Shafer Kathy Stumpf Cynthia Walters Julie Weber Rose Yaconetti Bev Yager Sharing can ln- fun smiles Sandy Nloruni as slum' takes time to show h-cr findings tn Cathy Wvalters. 'l'l1e jul: may be mossy but the end results are worth it says Debbie- johnson as shv begins a print-making procvss. 1-fav iam Qx 'fiiiiz ,qv . 'a ,., t . -fi '14 53- H W V A, f-2+ 3?-1Lv,, KEN. A xo'9 ' 2 . HA A C. Kathy Fermo takes a moment to look at the talent of some of her Classmates. D. Rose Luchino and Margie McDonald chat before the bell rings. A. Sandy Ozanieh, Christy Higgins and Barb Harris join their guests in an after-luncheon sing-a-long. B, Freshmen Kay Boyle and Gina Robinson get acquainted with their guests in the cafeteria before class. .Q . ll U13 ,,m.,,,. ,.,. ,, 5 ,m.,,,.,.,,,i JUNIOFIS TAKE PART IN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES fi 5 Q- A. -Iuniors await the reading of senior wills. B. I, Sharon Sterling, will to Chris Nettle . . . C. Home-room provides forty winks for Michele Pirnie. X W .,,, , Q fm' W xx. My, you look nifv in princs-sa lvlus-,H COIUITICIIIS salutatorian Sharon B. SL-niu1'srL'lix'v uf,liYill,HTllK'iFfI'0SIl rm-51 p bTl'l'lIHLf to vale-clictorizm 'I1IlK'l'L'Sil Ifrvvlnurg, C. 'Iilu' mums-nt urriws! SENIORS RECALL LAST TIMES FOR. . C. .Ks I ruuml. ,isa sings their farvwl-ll sung to nude-nt body fri:-nds, sm-niors garlu-r B .. ,K ii 1- -n gX. EXk'iIl'll1l'I1I rum lliull as sm-niurs try un thm-ir mln-5 for rhc firbt timm. H. Svnmrb paw fund lIM'IHl!l'it'5 on tu juniors :xr Klum- juniur-an-n lunvhc-mm. lm' FINAL YEAR CHALLENGES CLASS OF 73 Four years ago . . . it seems like only yesterday the class of '73 invaded St. Leo's. Entering as timid, senior-admiring individuals from various schools, we began the long process of discovering each other and working together as a class. We survived initiation, discovered candy-selling spirit and encouraged incoming frosh to come get to know us and to share our discovery. Sophomore year was a busy one. Besides dissecting night-crawlers and outlining history chapters, we managed to get our social life off the ground with a successful sophomore tolo. We also chalked up another candy sale win, this time with Heath products. Next we advanced to lockers on Sesame Street falso known as Junior hallj. Faced with the trimester system, we found a new responsibility in taking an active part in our education by choosing classes to coincide with individual interests. By senior year the tables were turned as we welcomed frosh through the big sister-little sister luncheon. ln room 306, during activity periods which never seemed long enough, we busily planned and voted on Seniors of the Month, graduation arrangements and made decisions about the prom. We even set a school record by winning the candy bar drive for four consecutive years. Yes, we became seniors, but the process of becoming is still ongoing. Mary Babich Kathy Bihag Joan Brady A. Tvrm-sa Reg finds open air Classrooms fm1dL1civr to study. B. YL-s, ,Ioan Brady, the life of a senior is 1-xhausring! WAR Pati B oyle Daxm Brookins Debbie Buralli Chris Carlson Nancy Chaffeul' Kathy Craton 5 2 I 2 3 as Debbie Buralli, library assistant, gives cheerful aid to students, s ,wwwmmwm ,, My ff ff X Wi? M7 I ,:,4,,V.: wW,MMmJ 'M 7f fw,,i.WM: f ff WH 4 'sw ,f,wW,w,,u, M ww- vi, . u 'f'w:1,f f 'W1WZ ,, I zvurgfisww I - H 1 ,,1f,-wfielgewr i , ' ,f aim Christine DeShon Jeanne E rickson Teresa Eeg Lisa Fengler Teresa Harris has no trouble finding a place among the seniors. Pat Fox Patt D. Fox B Chris Franich Theresa Freeburg Ann Haagen A. Happim-M is a rval friend! Jann' Hagan hugs Senior of tlu- Month, Uawn Brookins. B. Chris Carlson and Chris Franich join IH a school sing-a-long. ENTHUSIAS'IC SENIORS SET HEATH RECORD an X -A .sf iw-,V-, . 5:5 wg. is--,M ,.:... ,--,. gxfigiwfz-lizvim-1.3 ksiliiig-21.214-3-i ,A-rf 4 5 -,Km .:.,. L . ,...i Saw, -.wx-,Q-Af-g:g,:S ., H at zxwlx N 15:1 ., wir: Q.. , E S.W,X W..,E.1, E wzwiviigfaiiwr es s Sw . QL. iii Chris Dc-Shun, Ann Haagen, k LAW, N nm and Dawn Brookins secretly plot A a scheme to earn a day off by ' L 1 of selling the most Heath bars. E5 J 3119 Hagall Rosanne Hamblin Linda Hamilton Kerri Hannity Marie Harrington Teresa Harris Anne Kaperick Linda Lavallee 1 Even though sm-nior class is thx- smallcst in thc' school, we sure know how to sc-ll'rrn, s'lair11s Kathy Bihag, Connie Miller Mary Osterhaus Sherry Parsons Laurene Peart Margaret Perry Joan Polly Julie Renner Carla Santelli Joanne Santelli Debbie Saugen Luanne Shelstad Melinda Simpson Cathy Smart i. , You mc-an you rm- supposed to grease your hands irs .H asks oannv Sant:-lli. f r' in Om- Christian Womanhood book curning up! cxrlaims Linda Lavalle as she hands Laurin' Pvart IIUT book. 'BUT WE TOOK THE ROAD LESS TRAVELED BY' Sharon Sterling Vanessa Williams Mary Jo Zderic 390 Susan Wwsson 'l hercsa Wllllams -Xnd tlmug, If we mors ru xc r gut mm rrou s ,qrn Qlnrrx I arm Dr Y nu W umm l Ami a kx umm Frll 1 Nlary z wifi during, t ' crcativc-1 ance' assi-mbly. Sm-pta-mba-r: Vanvssa Williams October: joan Brady Nova-mba-r: Nancy Cliaffcur Dccvmbcr: Melinda Simpson january: Lisa Fcnglcr March: Chris Franicli mam, fha. fwff f' Q April: jam- Hagan Nlay: Pati Boyle' SENIORS CHOOSE OUTSTANDING CLASSIVIATES Miss Sa-IA--Hi of 73: 'flu-rm-sa Frucburg WE ENTER A NEW WORLD OF BECOMING fr-3 tn li 51' 5 W, W 3' O fly C Q .-X. Tha' tvmpo slows as rouplvs dzuicr to the tha-mc, Stairway to Hcavviif' B, IJ.-bbiv Saugvn, with if ,iz JL: 4? Q ' 'gk . NSS:-. Q -gg 5 - N3 Q if X ,X .6 X 5. Q.. ,QOQO W f fwaiiln f ' iff ' :.LLs3Q,5,i 'iw 'f 5 i , , f fsQy,f,y.,X- -xfvcmiii-U f Y A M- , ffv:1'-is-75151 .11 A wffmgiv S +50 hvr darn' Stn-vc I crrivn, . rvigns over thc '73 prom, In-ld at thi- Sherwood Inn. FQP' I 5 . ,P i 'M if S C. Qui-vn Us-hhic posvs with fourt: Nancy Chaffvur, Lisa F4-iiglvr and lxfithx Blhag D. Good music and i-ujoyabh' company add to thi- atmosphcrc of an L-h ganr u llllllg .'X. .Xnnv Kapvrick fimls pln-asurf as sln- prvparrs 3 :Way basket for her little sistvr B. S4-niors depart but fond mcmoric-s rvmuin. C. 'flu' Class of 73. Not pictured: Part IJ. Fox and D4-bbiv Buralli. 'FQ 3 1 'QP if s .N R '4 E! E N ,I Courtesy of Pcggy Sfl1l'lll'li , , M22 , .1 15 F5 ff-'F f -5- CQX' Y 'N x'1N,:N ,....,..,.W'- 'x'f'f 2-I 'WT' ... L J S.-ff-:, 'WWW S-uw UQ 'luv Q .. J' TY Ag. I ' .ge i Y wh' K C I i ,I aging, 'W ,ef V Tk I-1+ 145 , . 1 5 Q , . w P .2 Q Q, I ,say ' U sf! ' . if I V n fr ' U f f gg s ul Q , 9 I, .V K. Il' 149 as D ACTIVITIES 8 , U 11 a- s ri STUDENTS DISPLAY THEIR TALENTS IN ART Xa. i -L s 3 'Q :X. .'Xttcntix'r-Ii' Chris Kurrigcr employs hvr art talvnt. B. XIzirie- Stumpf trivs her hand at sIirtvI1ing whih' Lisa IT:-ngIcr patiently pusm-s. C. Sharon Stn-rIIn,Q finds Hpracticv makes pc-rfcctu in rhf- art of calligraphy. -N..-MW.-,. Ag if A. In the calm hvfnrc- tm- storm, Mrs. Schut-llcr's Hdishpan lmndsn pausv for rest. B. If ovens could talk. what nice things they would haw to say about our cooks! After a hard murning's work, students look for lunch timv tu rm-lax and talk with friends. STUDENTS FIND JOY IN READING CLASS A. Cathy Grey and Theresa ilireanton improve their minds while enjoying a hook, B. lfrin Hickey, Kathy Ft-rmo and Karen Bock quicken their pace during a timed reading. C. Concentration proves necessary as Margaret VVL-her learns the use of a light meter, D, Luanne Shelstad, MEMORIES' eclitor. shows lfrin Hickey how to proportion a picture. E. Creating isn't all that easy, muses julie Barrett as she designs our yearbook cover. l 'IVIEIVIORIES' STAFF LEARNS TECHNIQUES as L M Wm Q as .-X. 'lizikirlg 21 look at faith in tlu-ir own livvs, flu- Crm-atiw Rvspunsr vlass prusvnts a true--to-lifv SVUIII' of a family. B. Evvrytlling sm-1-ms to lx- upsimls--clrmvvil in joan Wynkuopls world. C. Plz1miug1zigzirclcl1 gives tlu- girls a liw outlook un biology. W if , in .. SUBJECTS FILL VARIETY OF INTERESTS B W W 'V J ,pi 4.4 ,,...q ...bv X., A. Sparks fIc-w wIu-n Chris FranicI1 vnIuntc-4-rvd for a scivntific1-xps-rirm-rit that was cI1argm-cI with fun as WGII as fart. B. IfxCIiang1ing tIi0 Hunt and Pcrkn ms-tIincI for tI1L' touch systrm, Cynthia KIine and CatIu-rinv W'iIsnn polish the-ir typing tcchniquc. C. I'IWatL-r amat put-IIam calls for c'nm'n'ntrati0n from Latin students 'I1Q'l'I'It',I0IIIIS0ll and ,Ianicv Vvynknup. U. Records rnliancm' the different pvrinds of Inistury for Sr. Elizaln-tIi's Class. SPECIAL DAYS MARKED IN IVIATH, RELIGION Y r 'WNW . A. Sr. l.nis presents tht' top tram trophy to Hunt Jr. High and their fnacli. B. The Math Field Day is hrought to a conclusion when 'lilic-rt-sa Frcclmurg, student coordinator, and Sr. Lois prt-sont Eileen Gallaghvr with a partial scholarship. C. During 21 hrealc, math cnntvstants arc intriguvd with games. D. Studvnt judges jane Hagan and Mary jo Zdcric help tally team snort-s. lf. -In-nnifr-r Rudy registcrs 1-igluth gratlr students for the first annual Math lfivld Day, organized by Mrs. Gloria Rc-irhmann. 62 1 1 ,. gx QA 'fb rs'- 34 ' :- .-T-if-' Q 4-::j - Y I . , I 55355 x Q YQ X gg X .kt 'ik 1 - - ' s 1 1 ' i Q Q' .e- FH l Q 1 ,, Y y -3' Q 5, 4 5 'v - xi 1 A Q TEAMS SUPPORTERS REVEAL SCHOOL SPIRIT A Will lf ht a strlke? hopes Debby Haag B Studt nts corner Sr Lols and faculty team to wln 13 12 C Btmhwarmtrs ane Hagan Rose ballaghmr Karen Bobtwlck and Dram Brady DHl'flklDHtE1Fl a game through their splrlt D Although the- game was lost to Aquinas tht Lnthuslabtln support of thc studt nts and facultv llghtened the sung of daft at -W-m,,.,,, Ei .-X. Clwerli-acl:-rs Vanessa Williams, Patsy Hoffman, and Margie Boyle give their support and spirit to the Bn-llarmine Lions li. Go, go! gc-'fern ge't'cm, Lions, yn-ll tlic' tl1cvrli'adt-rs. C, Bt-sidt-s practicing with the group, Vancssa rm-alizcs the importance of individual practice. X s NEW, OLD ATHLETIC VENTURES LURE GIRLS J' 4 iii N..- 4 , i'5lQ?f3 ' Y X, .. , . .. gngiwbjp y E K Q- 3. 1, t W A. The freshman baseball tcam coached by Sr. Aquina had a short but peppy experience on the field. il B. The Saints did so well as St. Leo s first bowling team that they competed in the state tournament held in Everett. , C. We didn't win many games, but we sure had fun! grin members of St, Leo's basketball team. .+-W p A-e4'fi, N - Q.. x, K ,L NN... KX 'hw +5-X if' sw' ' NSN X ' .W ' GIRLS PARTICIPATE IN STUDENT GOVERNMENT B. Spirited representatives of the freshman class sparked enthusiasm for many pro- jects. Not pictured: Carla Rush. C. Leading the largest class proved a chaIIenge for sophomore officers. fx, .NSU muffin-rs Nic-linda Simpson. vicv-prs-sidcnrg Dawn Brookins, trcznsllrn-r: Lisa Fcnglrr, prrsimlm-rltg and Kim Bow:-r, svcrctary, act as lm-cllutora bQ'YXX'l'l'Il studcnts and facultytomakn-aur1itvd school. B. Svnior dass ufficvn inirizltr nvw ideas Sllfll an May Day, and l'llk'Ulll'Llg1t' traditimlal uctivitiva C. junior ulass officers find rh Ar putivncc brings thc- bn-yt results. ' Q ,. ,,, ., 'Sk STUDENTS DEVOTE TIIVIE AND INTEREST TO VARIOUS CLUBS C 1' 'Q 'E 'W 4 .-X. National Honor Soric-ty officers pminorm- sm-rviu' fllflbllflll lvailvrsllip. B. Slim-lving lmoks :ind taking de-sk duty involve' vlulw nn-inln-rs with tln- aclvantagcs of flu- lilirary. C. Nlmiilivrs of lfuturs- Nurs-5 practicv Ilif- carm- of wln-1-lcliziir pativiits. using Karvn Fritv as virtiin. D. 'lilim-rvszi l.zirsvn aids grade school rliilcln-n as part oi tln- assistance of lfuturv 'I eaclivrb. lf. Hoping to purcliasv a kiclnvy maclwinr, Futura- Nursva collvct Bvtty Crofkvr coupona. A, Hfmisidcr yuursm-if at home ...H iiivits- tht- Lyrics as thi-y vim-rtaiii thc' studs-nt hndy. B. Din-vtnr and accompanist, Miss Rm-hc givc-5 hm-r timv to Dl'I'iK'k'I'iI1f,1 thi' Lyrics' bln-nd. C. Siiru-ssfixlly, tht- first spec-ch tvzun brought home many zxwzirils in the fail Pt-iiimtilzi High vmitrst. D, The LI PS tuurnamt-nt participants Q21i!ll'fil'XDt'l'iC'IN'C in public spa-aking. SPECIAL-INTEREST CLUBS DEVELOP SKILLS GIRLS REVEAL IVIANY-SPLENDOURED TALENTS A. Girls admire Calligraphy notclmuoks during tlin- art show. B, Art students not only sur up for thi- cxliilbir but also provided the artwork on display. C. Colleen Hagan obscrvvs flu' artistic work clone by licr classmates. S .-X. Follow thc Yellow Brick Roarlf' sing lfilx-cn Cavanaglm. Cindy Rvnpvllv ancl Slxvrry Parsons on tlu-ir way to rlw land of Oz. B. Catln-rinc llvilson and .-Xnnr Pustvrnak duet H.-X Timm- lfur Us during tall-nt wr-vk. C. Cllriatinn' Uvslmn sllarvs llvr Klan-Ilmwll COI1T4'5Tt'llII'j'XVlI'll'fllC' studvnt lmcly. STUDENTS DRAIVIATIZE UNIVERSAL DILEIVIIVIAS A. Dorothy, played by Cindy Reopelle, listens as Theresa NIeAndrews ti-lls of her unlion-like cowardiec. B. Lavonne Niehus Comforts a desperate Everyman, who finds he is soon going to die. C. Mary' Babich as Lucy listens while Charlie Brown pours out his troubles. S? X1 A. Rudolph, the red-nosed rcindi-er ... sing the Christmas Follies chorus as thi-y await Santa's arrival. B. Ulf only l had a brain! sighs Sherry Parsons. C, Herr-'s to Scrooge! roasts the Crachir family after the feast he pmvidrd. 'GET THAT CAMERA OUT OF HERE' w fi Lk Ku Sf New S vnu, FROIVI YOUR STAFF 'ef' fn: , ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Our goal this year was to publish an artistic, thought-provoking annual. We tried to modernize MEMORIES by including an index, using fewer formal pictures and drafting contemporary layouts with wider margins. .lust as the blossom matures into fruit, as the egg develops into the bird, our theme, Becoming, is applicable to all of creation, including man. This change was depicted on the cover, endsheers, and division pages by Julie Barrett. She, with hand screening help from Teresa Eeg and the artistic supervision of Sr. Connie, aided us in carrying through our theme. Thanks goes to Sr. Emily Ann, yearbook advisor, for her patience and perseverance before pressuring deadlines. We also wish to thank Sr. Mariella, former MEMORIES advisor, whose encouragement and experience greatly paved the way for this year's production. Without the aid of Pete and Aaron of Harta Studio, the T.-XCOMA NEWS TRIBUNE, Aquinas and Bellarmine photographers, our book would be incomplete. The film provided by Mrs. Dan Stumpf, the girls who gave of precious Saturdays, after school and semester- break time to meet deadlines, and the parents who patiently endured their absence from home, provided rides, etc., also deserve much commendation. Hopefully our efforts will bear the fruit of many enjoyable hours. Luanne Shelstad, editor, and Staff Because of circumstances beyond our control, we did not organize a patron drive this year. But we appreciate the unsolicited sponsorship of McMenamin and Ozanich lnsurance Agency. INDEX Anderson, K. 22,61 Anderson, L. 12,13,74 Annette, Sister 4,42,78 Aquina, Sister 2,4,6,66,70 Aubry, J. 3,11,22,31,66,67 Babich, M. 42,48,49,53,76,78 Barkley, R. 2,32,39,54,66 Barrett, J. 12,20,59,66 Belknap, M. 22,63,70,73 Bergin, M. 22 Berthiaume, B. 12 Bihag, K. 42,47,52,53 Birnel, T. 12,66,72 Bisig, M. 12,66 Bock, K. 32,39,52,58 Bock, L. 12,66,67,68 Bostwick, J. 10,l3,15,66,77 Bostwick, K. 32,64,66,67,68,78 Bower, K. 32,35,39,67,69 Boyle, K. 12,21,74,77 Boyle, P. 10,19,21,40,41,43,50, 53,60,64 Braaten, C. 32 Brady, D. 32,39,52,64,66,67,73 Brady, J. 42,43,50,53,64 Braun, L. 12 Brennan, M. 32,57 Brennan, P. 22,24,66,77 Brennan, T. 32,33,66 Brookins, D. 43,45,46,5 3,68 Brown, D. 3,10,22,7l Brown, L. 22 Brown, S. 32,39 Buralli, D. 43,44 Buralli, T. 3,22,28 Burris, J. 22,23,60,77 Bushnell, M. 32,39,52 Campbell, P. 22 Carlson, Ca. 10,13,66 Carlson, Ch. 3,43,45,53,57 Carlson, Co. lO,13,66 Carreau, J. 23,30 Carter, L. 33,39 Castro, L. 23 Cavanagh, E. 7,13,75 Givanagh, S. 7,33,35,39,70,73 Chaffeur, N. 43,50,52,53,64, 68 Chouinard, Mrs. 9,57 Cody, M. 23,77 Coghe, A. 3,23,24,71 Comfort, E. 23,63,68,77 Conant, P. 33 Connie, Sister 4,5 Cortez, R. 25,33,39 Coty, T. 23,55,67,78 Craton, K. 40,44,5 3,74 Creten, V. 33,38,39 DeShon, C. 44,46,5 3,75 Dillon, M. 33 Donna, Sister 4,6,7 Duggan, T. 33,34,39,68,78,79 Dunlap, P. 34 Dunn, T. 13,77 Dwyer, C. 23,54 Edling, P. 13,66 Eeg, T. 41,42,43,44,53 Ehli, L. 3,24 Elizabeth, Sister 3,4,5,6,7,61 Emily Ann, Sister 5,79 Erickson, J. 42,44,48,49,53,63, 78 Fengler, L. 41,42,44,50,52,5 3, 54,56,64,69 Fermo, K. 31,34,38,39,58 Fisher, C. 10,13,57 Forbes, Y. 23 Fox, P.A.41,45,53,70,78 Fox, P.D. 40,45 Franich, C. 3,10,45,53,57,61, 74 Freeburg, L. 34,35,36,63 Freeburg, T. 7,40,45,50,53,62, 66,69 Fritz, K. 13,14,18,71 Gallagher, R. 34,38,64,66,78 Gallwas, M. 23,30,77 Gannon, M. 2,14 Garland, S. 23,67 Gatbunton, Mr. 9 Georgetti, K. 24,77 Giuntoli, R. 24,25 Glen, N. 13,14,17 Grant, A. 24 Grassi, M. 24,28,61 Gray, C. 34,38,39,58 Green, Mrs. 3 Gronning, K. 10,14,19 Haag, D. 34,39,54,64,66 Haagen, A. 45,46,53 1-lagan, C. 14,67,71,74 Hagan, Ja. 35,4l,45,46,50,53, 62,64,66,70 Hagan, Ju. 7,24,57,66,68 Hall, C. 10,12,14,66,67,68,77 Hamblin, R. 40,46,53 Hamilton, L. 26,41,46,53 Hannity, K. 3,46,53 Ham, M. 24,26,78 Harrington, M. 46,47,53 Harris, B. 2,14,16,21,64,67 Harris, R. 24 Harris, T. 40,41,44,46,53 Hausmann, Rev. 7,8 Haymon, P. 3,24,60,73 Heltsley, H. 14 Hickey, B. 10,14,72 Hickey, E. 11,25,58,59,70,72,79 Higgins, C. 14,21,28,67,77 Higgins, P. 28,34,35,36,39,63 Hobson, M. 11,25 Hoffman, P. 32,34,38,65 Horiskey, B. 34,67,73 Hurley, Rev. 8 Jackowski, C. 35,67 Jeanne, Sister 8 Johnson, D. 16,35,37,77 Johnson, T. 14,23,61 Jones, B. 13,14 Jones, D. 35 Jones, M. 10,14,67 Jones, Mr. 9 Jones, T. 18,25,70 Kalenius, D. 14,19 Kaperick, A. 46,53,60 Kaperick, M. 25 Keller, D. 16,35,67 Klein, C.15,18,61 Klein, D. 25,57 Knudsen, Mrs. 9 Kurriger, C. 25,56,73 Kuzmanich, B. 13,14 LaCroix, T. 25,71 Larsen, A. 25 Larsen, Mrs. 9,26,57 Larsen, T. 25,26,54,55,71,73 Laura, Sister 6 Lavallee, L. 10,42,46,48,53, 79 Leon-Guerrero, T. 25,26,57,7O Lincoln, A. 15 Lois, Sister 4,6,7,62,64 Lott, F. 2,3,26 Loveless, B. 26,27 Luchino, R. 28,34,35,38,52,67, 69 Manley, J. 12,15,71 Mary Sebastian, Sister 6 Matthiesen, Mrs. 5,6,11,31,67, 71 Maureen, Sister 2,5,6 McAndrews, T. 15,20,68,76 McDonald, M. 35,38 McGoffin, T. 26,73 McGowan, C. 26,68 McNally, K. 26,30,77,79 Miller, C. 47,5 3,58 Moore, C. 10,26,28,7l Moore, Ch. 15 Morin, Rev. 8 Mostrom, D. 25,27,67,73 Munson, Mrs. 36 Neme, C. 35,3932 Niehus, L. 35,6036 Osterhaus, M. 3,41,47,53,74 Ozanich, S. 12,16 Parsons, S. 3,47,49,52,53,75, 77 Pasquarosa, J. 2,16,2l ,57 Pasternak, A. 16,68,71,75 Pazar, M. 27 Peart, L. 3,47,48,5 3,69 Pellessier, M. 36 Pellicani, M. 27,57,78 Pereira, R. 26,36,39,72,73 Perez, J. 3,23,27 Perry, M. 10,40,47,53 Petersen, B. 3,27 Petersen, K.12,16,7l Pezanowski, M. 36,52,69 Pirnie, M. 36,39,79 Pitzer, J. 26,36,39,52,67,73 Poch, L. 27 Polly, J. 47,53 Polly, W. 36,39 Pospisil, J. 27 Quinn, M. 27,30,63,77,79 Reichmann, Mrs. 6,8,64 Renner, J. 42,47,53,70 Renner, K. 23,26,27,38 Reopelle, C. 2,l6,66,75,76 Reopelle, L. 12,16,20,72 Reopelle, T. 36,39,72,73 Rice, T. 36 Ring, Mr. 5,7,64,78 Robinson, G. 15,16,21 Roche, Miss. 7,72 Rochelle, Sister 6,71 Rodrigues, C. 13,14,16,57,66 Rooney, K. 27 Ross, K. 2,28 Rossow, B. 3,28 Rudy, J. 3,28,57,62 Rush, C. 16,17 Russo, E. 53 Ryncxarz, R.10,16,71 Sadler, L. 22,28 Santelli, C. 48,53 Santelli, J. l0,39,41,48,53, 70,78 Saugen, D. 31,42,48,52,53,64 Schneider, Mr. 5 Schueller, Mrs. 57 Schultz, D. 17 Sears, K. 26,37,39,67 Shafer, T. 37,39,63,72,74 Sheldon, S. 3,27,28,68,77 Shelstad, L. 48,53,59,66,79 Simpson, M. 40,41,48,50,53,54 60,66,68 Smalls, E. 3,28,67 Smart, C.10,48,53,58,66 Smart, S. 28 Smith, B. 10,17 Smith, M. 13,16,l7,20 Sterling, S. 6,39,40,49,5 3, 56,68,78 Storwick, G. 2,29 Stumpf, C. 28,29,70,78,79 Stumpf, J. l7,28,77 Stumpf, K. 35,37,39,67 Stumpf, M. 12,17,56,77 Thompson, A. 29 Thorsen, D. 29 Thorsen, M. 17 Tobolski, Ja. 29 Tobolski, Jt. 3,29 Treanton, T. 17,58 Underwood, N. 29,30,77 Walters, Ca. 37,79 Walters, Cy. 10,37,57,73,78 Walters, S. 30,31 Warren, J. 3,22,30,55 Wasson, S. 49,53 Watson, C. 22,30 Weber, A. 30 Weber, J. 10,34,37 Weber, M. 30,59,70,79 Wells, B. 31,70,73 Wells, L. 17 White, L. 18 Williams, D. 31,77 Mlliams, T. 49,53 Williams, V. 49,50,53,65 Wilson, C.18,6l,75 Wilson, J.13,18,57 Winkler, M. 2,25,30,31 Wintermute, Mrs. 9,57 Wynkoop, Ja. 18,61,77 Wynkoop, Jo. 2,11,28,31,60, 77 Yaconetti, A. 31 Yaconetti, R. 36,37,39,63,69 Yager, B. 37 Zderic, M. 10,42,49,53,62,64, 66,78