Blessed Sacrament High School - Zephyr Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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THE ZEPHYR Page Fifteen CLUB BREAKFAST On the feast of our loved club patroness, Saint Agnes of Multipulciano, The Mass of the Angels was sung by the Rosarians. All the Agnetians received Holy Communion in a body and later were at breakfast together in the hall, which was prettily arranged for them. The event was of special interest to everyone this year, for at the club breakfast the scholastic honors of the senior class were made known to those present by Father Aquinas McDonnell, O. P. Lois Richards was announced, Valedictorian and the Salutatorian is Elvera Nelson. In the afternoon, an hour of dancing was enjoyed by all the members of the F. O. S. A. JUNIOR' SENIOR BANQUET The JuniorfSenior banquet of May sixteenth was the loveliest affair in the history of the school. The hall was gorgeously festooned in the Senior class colors-orchid and silver. Baskets and standards of huckleberry and snowballs were unsymmetrically beautiful in every available position. In the center of each table, were dainty low crystal vases of lavender aenemone and columbine, smothered in frail maidenhair fern and enhanced with silver berries. Directly above the charmingly appointed banquet table, was an immense silver il' lumination of light. A full five-course dinner was served by the second year girls. Miss Helen McGregor was toastmistress. Toasts were given by Pauline Fagan, Kathryn Towey, Catherine Yambra, Lois Richards, Claire Calhoun, and Elvera Nelson. Dancing fol- lowed the dinner for an hour or so. Truly, the event will always be an outstanding one in the school day associaf tions of each guest. Class Day A Class Colors .... . ...................................... Orchid and Silver Class Flower ......... ................................ W bite Rose Class Patron ...... ....... T he Little Flower of jesus Class Motto ...... ........................,... V eritate in Victoria SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, Catherine Yambrag Vice President, Kathryn Towey, Secretary, Lois Richardsg Treasurer, Audrey Hyde Salutatory ..... .........................................................................................., E lvera Nelson Class Poem ...... ....... ........,.................. . . .......,.. Lois Richards Class History ............................... ..........,. A udrey Hyde Class Prophecy ................................ ........ M ary 0'D0nnell juniors' Farewell to the Seniors ..... ...,...,, P auline Fagan Class Will .................................... ...., E lvera, Nelson Alt Wein -fGodowskyj ..... ...... K athryn Towey Valedictory ........................... ..... Lo is Richards

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Page Fourteen THE ZEPHYR Social Column HALLOWE'EN MASQUERADE ID the dimness of orange jack-o-lanterns surrounded by black witches and tomcats, cornstalks hither and thither, and ghostly ideas of all kinds, the most thrilling and colorful of Hallowe'en masquerades we have ever had at school was enjoyed by all the girls in high school. And the fact that the Seniors and juniors were hostesses accounts for everything. An array of masked merrymakers flitted gaily over the polished floor, oblivious of whom they were dancing with. Among the varifcolored arrays were Miss McGregor, a typical gypsyg Kathryn Towey, a veritable Senorita while Vera O'Connor could not have been a sweeter Betsy Ross than real Betsy, in her little Colonial dress. In keeping with the occasion, we had a few sheeted ghosts who were a mystery to everyone for some time. They also constituted the spooky reception committee. There were several flashy periottes and other namable and unnamable creations. Interesting gamesw-some in total dark' ness-were arranged by Audrey Hyde to follow the dancing. Many surprises were ours when we unmasked before we partook of the refreshments. Hallowe'en dainties were then served at attractively appointed tables. It was a close second to the Seniorfjunior banquet in being the triumph of our social year. F. O. S. A. PARTY The most formal affair-a yearly event-was the reception of new Agnetians to the F. O. S. A., the girls' club. A brief program was given. Lorene Noser played Chaminade's Scarf Dance and Edith Scott played the Minuett, by Paderweski. Lois Richards was heard in two pretty readings, and Mary O'Donnell gave several Irish step dances with the genuine Irish twang in them. Mary is from Ireland, to be sure,-a real colleen. After the program Kathryn Towey, President of the F. O. S. A., received the new members, and their names were inscribed in the Club register. Twenty new names were added to the list of members. Of course we had to dance for about an hour or so, and also enjoyed a delightful buffet luncheon. , VALENTINE PARTY Beneath hundreds of red and white streamers, which canopied our hall, we spent a most enjoyable afternoon on Valentine Day. The first academic girls, who claim to have all the talent in the high school, entertained us for half an hour with a pleasing program of songs. Barbara Adams accompanied with the violin and Evelyn Hayes with the ukelele. Elizabeth Webb was at the piano. The table arrangements were quite appropriate, as they always are for Valen- tine parties, and after a number of dances, everyone enjoyed the delicate luncheon served by the committe.

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Page Sixteen THE ZEPHYR STUDENTS' SPIRITUAL COUNCIL Aetiwfities HE week following the visit of Reverend D. A. Lord, S. J., found the en' thusiasm and contagious spirit of the well known author and student club organizer, passed on to all the students at school. Consequently a Students' Spiritual Council, consisting of the present officers of the standing high school clubs was organized. Each of these seven leaders became, ex officio, a chairman of a separ- ate division of activity, called a subordinate committee. They are as follows: Eucharf istic, Our Lady's Mission, Publicity, Social, Program and Menibership, and the Firef brand. Most of these suggest their own purposes. Our Lady's Date Book became quite an attraction, especially during May. The Eucharistic Chart has acquainted us with our spiritual standing in no small degree. The Firebrand club handles sales, etc. A splendid handfmade cedar bulletin board for spiritual advertising was pref sented to the school by a friend, and has become a great center of attraction. Here are seen clippings and pictures from many Catholic papersg also pictures taken at school. An art picture, changed frequently, tells of the various ecclesiastical feasts and seasons, while our weekly motto also lends an attractive note, Thus our F. O. S. A. activities have become centralized and every member of the high school is given a definite charge, thus stimulating enthusiasm by personal responsibilityg--the great cry of young America. TRIBUTE PAID TO COLONEL LINDBERGH Wednesday afternoon, September twentyffirst, all Seattle turned out to pay tribute to Colonel Lindbergh, the Lone Eagle of the Atlantic. A half holiday was proclaimed for all the schools that the children might assemble either at Volunteer Park or the University Stadium for a close up glimpse of the great hero of Avia' tion. It proved to be a thrill that will never be forgotten.