Holy Names Academy - Manakata Yearbook (Spokane, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1940 volume:

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Gi' 7.2. 4 P '4 i ,...--- -1 nl. ww, 'Q num ,....gAl...i.... Q'-irxemwxd Q -101 MANAKATA My Wh wmwwgflay WU! wfylfjgj M' fiffmwjf 1 9 ' AQA efm-3M,ea,y:z,eszu.zw:4og Q4 I-I NAMES ACADEMY tff2'f5,ie rfffifkyk jfffv' wif? 'X MANAKATA years together with Sisters, and friends to help us bring happiness to us at Holy Names. lql. MANAKATA SYMBOL 1 S f The upper triangle symbolic of the hand outstretched in welcome-- offering us help- beckoning to Right Paths giving friendship. The lower triangle a symbol of the heart love of beauty- joy in accomplishment of purpose- fondness for friends- loyalty to principles. The round disk-Sun! Light of intellect- illumination of the work of hand the happiness of heart Spokane, Land of the Sun- the friendly city. Sun--Son of justice, bringing to the world light-hope-salvation- God! -FRANCES MORAN, '40 5 W . E 1 F J To our Holy Father, Pope Pius XII, who has inspired us all with his ardent messages of peace on earth to men of good will and with his tireless energy in the cause of peace, we are proud to dedicate this, the first edition of the MANAKATA. la Me Glam of I9-70, Jlolq Named vqaalenuf, Spokane, CND May the salutary lessons that you have learned from your Alma Mater through the years now past serve you well in your entrance into a larger world, and through the years that lie ahead. They are lessons taught by Him, Who alone can rightfully declare of Himself, I am the Way, and the Truth, and the Life. No one cometh to the Father but by Me. For you the question sometimes asked does not arise: What would Christ say about the place of woman in the home and family and in society, generally, were He in the world today? You are not left in doubt as to what Christ would say about any question touching faith or morals, be' cause you know that Christ is in the world today speaking with that same clear, infallible voice that resounded through Galilee nineteen centuries ago, speaking through His Church founded on His Apostles, to whom He declared, Behold I am with you all days, even to the consumation of the world. In the plan of the allfwise God, our future-what lies ahead-is not revealed to us. But we do know with certainty, regardless of life's viscissif tudes, that no one who is led by God and who places all his hope in His unfailing Providence, is ever confounded. All such, will at length arrive securely at the eternal goal. May the blessing of God be with you always, and may you ever be true to Him. I -BISHOP or SPOKANE Inf!! MAY ELIZABETH CRONAN Thou art gone .... yet, on my heartg Deeply hath sunk the lesson thou hast given: And shalt not soon depart. -WILLXAM CULLEN BRYANT SISTER SHEILA MARY True worth is in being, not seeming - In doing each day that goes by Some little good, not in dreaming Of great things to do by and by. Forwhatevermen sayin theirblindness And in spite of the fancies of youth, There is nothing so kingly as kindness And nothing so royal as truth. -ALICE CARY sms IMMJGQGEMG W Q CXO Dear Graduates of 1940: To you, seniors, I express my sincere congratulations-to you who as pioneers have accomplished the publication of our first yearbook. It is a truly worthy and representative epitome of the ideals and aspirations of all graduates of Holy Names Academy, past and present. Upon the completion of your high school course, you are eagerly, yet somewhat reluctantly, anticipating Commencement. Naturally, success, recognized, is a source of happy thoughts, but at the same time threatening shadows lie on the pathway ahead. Be courageous, dear girls. Vibrant with intellectual life and in the ardor of youth, you can realize your noblest ambitions. Whatever path you take in life, know that our solicitous Friend in the Tabernacle, your L'Head Master of school days, is always with you to give counsel and aid. Never fail Him in your choice, even though the cost be great sacrifice. Your parents place their prayerful hopes in you, expecting you to reflect the wealth of your mental heritage in truly Christian lives. Let them know your love in sincere appreciation of what they have done for you. With loving prayer, your teachers follow you in whatever ways your choice leads. They have confidence in you, dear seniors, they speak farewells in the knowledge that you will always feel welcome at Holy Names. As you champion every interest of your Alma Mater by your prayers, your loyalty, and above all by your worthy exemplary lives, happiness will crown your efforts-happiness flowing into all your days from jesus and Mary, your Patterns through years of training, your consolation in saddened hours, always your Strength and,Glory. ' Mlvtlusl' lvlglry lw4.11'g,11'ct of Cortolm, Superior' General of the Ulm g1'cg.1tifm nl thc Sistcrs of th: Holy N.1mcs of jesus .md lviary, Llllklil whose lw:w:x'olf:11t ml: Holy N.1mcs Academy lH.llHtll1IlS lts tlxldxtlcms. .xml smmlllrds of excellence, while lN1'o.1dcuing its field of service. N: We, the students of Holy Names Academy 1939f194O, wish to express our sincere appreciation for all that Sister Esther Mary, Superior, and the faculty have done for us during our years at Holy Names Academy. It has been a great joy and inspiration to work with FATHER JOI-IN DUNNE, SJ. SISTER MARY ALEXANDER SISTER MARY ALEXINA SISTER MARY ANGEL GUARDIAN SISTER MARY ANN CECILE SISTER MARY BARBARA CLARE SISTER MARY CATHERINE EILEEN SISTER MARY ELEANOR ,LLM 977 M-e,4A!g '4SISTER MARY ELOISE ANN SISTER MARY ESDRAS SISTER MARY ETHEI. SISTER GEORGIA MARIA SISTER MARY GRETOI-IEN SISTER LEONA MARIA SISTER MARIAN LAURETTA SISTER MARITA JOAN SISTER MARY MARTHA ANN SISTER MARION SISTER MATILDA MARY SISTER MIRIAM CLARE SISTER MARY PERPETUA SISTER REGINA MARY SISTER SI-IEII.A MAUREEN SISTER MARY THARSILLA VY! , QW! S ' . nf -I 5 ' 1 I X 'Q x ,F '- I 7 it - v -fi. . x. 'Y I qi, ,vjoxih ff 7 ' , ff' Q W? s- 45 ' L6 L V 1, Q , 1 -nw? vc? xi' J lf , n ' ' ga? 4 .. , Nr s 'V sf' A ,Nu , Y' ' Q r '- I N114 1 Q 9 . , 4 - u ,-Q 4 I J' V. vb S w. as 1? f , ,J '- Y - . f ' A , , , , v we ,f af 1 -W -H ,tb -Q 1 '-'Q 4-' P'- vb 'vg 'kv 'X ,- 'Uni ' ' lf? ff.,-N I AY' 1- - .H R it A .lar . 'Q Q! ' x ', A . - ' '- , D 'JY ' 1 .. 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M,75W'Wi2Z5P ww ff 6 W MW WW H 'fl 'Q 177 M l Motto: Forget the past, Rule the present, Look to the future. 1 Colors z red and white Flower :redamd white roses HELEN COSTELLC7 President BERYL DRUMHELLER M.-nu' Gnoo VicefPresident Sccrcwrv Cl.AUDIA KESTELL EILEEN TILLMAN CTTCIISHTET SUTg6zl71lf'dl'AT'r7'lS I E :ge n NAOBII Bifrriwizru Sincere, sunny f thatterbox, good sport Catholie Literature Committee 4 Basketball Z'-1, Softball 213 Treble Triad 2-4 Honor Badge: 2nd Award Class Play 3 Prom Decoration Committee Ambition: College Lirr I-II'LIIN BliTrAU Earnest, Sincere' Straightforwaril Our Lady's Committee 3'-I First Aid, Hiking, Skating, Baseball 2. Tennis 2 Violin 23'-1 Orchestra 28'-I Honor Badge: 3rd Award Class Play 3 Ambition: Nurse Rosif IVIARII' ClIAI'I'I' Nlitsuviniuiqrnilefv Cheerful. ehubbv fherub Violin 4, Trumpet -I Orchestra 4 Treble Triad 4 ACADEMY REVIEW Ad Stall' Ambition: 'To be a great trumpet player or a millinery designer Huteu Cosrrito Carefree, quick of wit noted speaker, pnnal Sodality VicefPrefeet 4 Class President 4, Secretary 3 Student Body Secretary 3 Basketball 3 Honor Badge: 3rd Award School Winner Apologetics 3 District Wilmer Amerieanism 4 Prom Committee Ambition: Tu attend an opera at the Metropolitrivi, and to become a fine journalist MARY RITA Cowntt A mind, active Loves a good giggle Mission Committee 285: Catholic Literature 4 Tri-A: First Aid, Basketball 1f2f3 Tennis 1f2f3, Softball 1213, Skating Table Tennis Treble Triad Z Honor Badge: 6th Award MANAKATA Organizations Editor 4 Class Play lf3 Prom Ticket Committee Ambition: 'To go to Rosary College BHRYL IJRuMnizLi.iaR Winning, kindfcapable, serene Class Viceflnresident 2-34 Student Body Sergeantfat-arms 4 MANAKATA Business Staff Class Play 3 Ambition: Athletic coach qv- 'Si ZwMm7M P-'34 Kvv- 'KU aiu-1, if-n-QL BARBARA Boi'i.i1 . Womilnlv, neat -p C c , sociable 4 XL ACADEMY REVIEW Reporter 4 Prom Decoration Committee Ambition: Work for some big news' paper, and incidentally, find a husband Mall: MARLlIlIiRl'I'Ii IlUTLI'R Dependable, unsclfsh- dirrft, considerate Mission Committee Basketball Z, Softball 2 Piano 1-2 Treble Triad 2 Honor Badge: 3rd Avi ard ACADEMY REVIEW Typing Staff 4 Class Play If3 Prom Hall Committee Ambition: Nurse IVIARlI'T'I'A Ctrmifus Obligingquiet gentle, unassuming Class Play 3 Ambition: To secure a good Job, work awhileg then get married and have a large family MARX' COURTMAN Canadian, 1'ibrant'- willing to help, loyal First Aid ACADEMY REVIEW Reporter 4 Dorothy Day Guild Rho Sigma Chi Prom Committee Ambition: To go to Heaven BARBARA ANN DAVIS Conseientious, willing Fond of history dates TrifA: Basketball 2f3f4, Softball 26, Volley Ball Honor Badge: lst Award MANAKATA Circulation and Administration Staffs Class Play 3 Prom Ticket Committee Ambition: To be a business graduate in secretarial and comptometer work MARX' LOUISE LQIIESA Artistic, calm- ser1sxble,fne Class Secretary 1 Volley Ball IQ, Softball lf2, Basketball I MANAKATA cover design Class Play 3 Prom Ticket Committee Ambition: Go to Vatican City and interuew our Holy Father Lfv-J MARX' GRO0 Reliable, lots of go -sunny disposition, perseiiering Dorothy Day Guild, Catholic Literature 4, Publicity 3, Mission 2 Class Secretary 4. Treasurer 2 Sodality National Representative 4 Basketball 2, Softball 2 Treble Triad 1f2f3f4 Honor Badge: 4th Award ACADEMY REVIEW Business lvlanager 4 MANAKATA Administration Editor Prom Music Committee Ambition: To go to College LONGINIT l'lOliRNFR Conscientious, reserved --mild, neatfasfafpin Catholic Literature Committee 2-34 First Aid, Basketball 3 Treble Triad 3f4 Honor Badge: Sth Award ACADEMY REV'lEW Typing Stall' MANAKATA Administration Staff, Circulation Staff Class Play 3 Ambition: To go to College, and to be a teacher ANN Lnwis D1amatic,Artistie dynamic speaker Catholic Literature Committee 4 Piano 1 Orchestra l Treble Triad 1 Class Play I Prom Publicity Committee Ambition: Be a teacher in a State Reform School BARBARA LOHRIZNZ Naive, idealistic A dreamer, sptrrtswnman Eucharistic Committee ACADEMY REVIEW: Freshman and Sophomore Art, Class Play l Prom Publicity Committee Ambition: Explore Africa, South America, Alaska, and any other points on the map still wild KATiiifruNi2 MARsuAi,i. Quiet, sweet faithful, unfathomable Mission Committee 4 Honor Badge: lst Award Class Plav 3 Prom Hall Committse Ambition: Nurse MARGARET MONAGHAN Representative, stunning Brave, universal favorite Mission Committee l-213 Treble Triad: 1fZf3 Honor Badge: 2nd Award ACADEMY REVIEW Reporter If2f3f4, Ad Staff 1 Class Play 1'3 Alpha Pi Kappa, Prom Hall Committee Ambition: Entertainment, further schooling, and eventually marriage MARX' Lou Hiooms Loyal, reliable'--executive, funfloi-ing Sodality Consultor 1, Secretary 2f3. Prefect 4 Eucharistic Committee 112 Class President lf2f3 Basketball Z, Table Tennis 2 Honor Badge: 6th Award MANAKATA Editorfinfcliiel School Winiier Apologetics 4 Class Play 3 Ambition: Enjoy life CLAUDI.K Krsrrtt Fond of athletics, helpful true friend Mission Committee, Catholic Literature, Class Treasurer I-23-4 TrifA: Basketball I-'.Zf3, Softball lil, Volley Ball 2, Tennis 1-Zf3, Badminton 2, Table Tennis 3 Treble Triad l Honor Badge: 3rd Award ACADEMY REVIEW Ad Stall and Circulation MANAKATA Sports Editor Prom Publicity Committee Ambition: To operate a cornptomcter MARIlf Lmoizn Willirig hand, good sport staunch courage, effirierit Tennis lf2, Softball lf2, Table Tennis l Class Play 3 Ambition: To go to Nfonrana and enter tl training school for nurses BLANCHI' LUcAs Lovable, winning our bubbling Blanche Mission Committee 4 Softball 2f3, Basketball 3 Class Play lf3 Ambition: To do the best I can in any vocation I should choose l,OROTIlY MILLKTARD Gracious manner, all American - emanates sunslnne and happiness Chairman Eucharistic Committee 3f4, National Representative 4 Bit and Bridle 4, Table Tennis 3f4, Basketball l-Zf3-4 Vocal: 112-3, Piano: 1-213 Treble Triad: l-2f3-4 Honor Badge: 3rd Award MANAKATA Associate Editor N. C. R. L. C. Housing Chairman, Class Play lf3 Ambition: Crochet an afghan FRANCPS MORAN Executive, laugh a minute full o vim, tireless toiler Publicity Committee 1 Treble Triad: l-4 Honor Badge: 3rd Award ACADEMY REVIEW' Reporter If4, Assistant Editor 4 MANAKATA Associate Editor Class Play 1, Alpha Pi Kappa Piano: lf4 Prom Music Committee Ambition' Tn nfrrl RosmAIzI' LYBRIITN Our beixutiful dreamer --- romantic, sincere Class Secretary 1 Basketball 2 Treble Triad: lf2f3-4 Honor Badge: 3rd Award ACADEMY REVIEW: 3f4 Class Pl.Iy 3 Prom Decoration Committee Ambition: To go to College PATRICIA SIII'ARIfra Dilatory, happy-miscliieiious Publicity Committee: 1f2f3 Basketball: 1121314 Treble Triad 4 MANAKATA Circulation Staff Class Play 3 Prom Committee Ambition: Go to College JEAN Sonifmiiiao Talented musician, generousf meek, lqmdfliearted Bit and Bridle 4 Trible Triad: 1f2f3f4 Honor Badge: 2nd Award Class Play: l'3 Piano: lf2f3f4 Prom Committee Ambition: Be II collector of books CoNsTANcI: STAI-LuroN Able manager, GCHC7lJll54gTd1'E, deep Student Body President 4 First Aid, Hiking Piano and Vocal 3 Treble Triad 4 Honor Badge: 4th Award ACADEMY REVIEW Ad Staff 4 MANAKATA Business Manager Rho Sigma Chi President 4, Treasurer 3, Dorothy Day Guild, Yell Leader 3 Ambition: College EILnIaN TILLMAN Original, earnest -sympathetic, sentimental Catholic Literature Committee 4 Class SergeantfatfArms 4 First Aid, Ping Pong, Basketball, Baseball Treble Triad: 2f3 Honor Badge: 2nd Award ACADEMY REVIEW Reporter 4 Class Play 3, Piano 2f3f4 Dorothy Day Guild, Prom Ticket Committee, Rho Sigma Chi Reporter 3, and Sergeant-atfArms 4 Ambition: Go to College Page twelve FLORETTA JEAN O'NIfIL Unusual, funds of hidden wit! imruffled, grand girl Sodality Consultor 3 Student Body VicefPresident 4 Treble Triad: 2f3 ACADEMY REVIEW Typing Staff 4 MANAKATA Classes Staff Class Play: 1f3 Rho Sigma Chi: 1f2f3'4, VicefPresident 4 Ambition: College MARY ALICE SMFAD .Quick of wit, ll mind of many facets-outstanding Catholic Literature Committee: 10.14, Sodality, Basketball 1, Badminton 2, Consultor 2, Orchestra: 1f2f3-4 Treble Triad: 1f2f3f4 Honor Badge: Sth Award ACADEMY REVIEW Editor 4, Reporter: 1f2f3f4 President Dorothy Day Guild 4, Alpha Pi Kappa : 3-4, President 4, Prom Hall Committee, Representative for the Youth Page 4 Ambition: Literary light VIRGINIA SouTIII2Iu'oN Wise, sincere-fastidious, thoughtful Treble Triad: 1-2f3 Class Play 3 Prom Publicity Committee Ambition: College Rum STRAUSZ Keen humor, petite--radiates cheer and chatter 4 Months at Holy Names Prom Ticket Committee Ambitson: To be a clothes designer MAIIY ELLEN Wiasr Sweet, ready reparteegcliarm of her own, interested Class Treasurer: 2'3 Sodality Consultor 4, Catholic Literary Committee Tennis 2, Basketball 2 Honor Baflgzz Ist Award ACADEMY REVIEW Associate Editor 4, Reporter 3 MANAKATA Sports Staff Alpha Pi Kappa VicefPresident 4, Decoration Committee for Prom Ambition: To ga to College ANNA MARIE WI5sroN - Friendly, f-8llClfIC7fO0fI'l01'l'Ylg, fun A Treble Triad: 4 Prom Music Committee Ambition: To gin to College 61444 Wd! We, the graduates of Holy Names Academy, class of nineteen hundred and forty, being perfectly sane and independent of all undue influence, do will and bequeath such properties as shall be designated in this document. To our underclassmen we will and bequeath the spirit and tradition which we and our fore' bears have tried so hard to make and keep. We also give to all students of Holy Names the right to stare boldly at our pictures which we add to the thirdffloor gallery. In passing, we might remark that words of exaltation and a slight bow of the head are appropriate in mentioning the class of '4O. In order to transform Mary Jane McGee into the strong, silent type, Claudia Kestell donates a muzzle to the cause. To the Oriards, Rose Marie Chafee bequeaths her musical talents, her voice to Ellen, her trumpet to Patsy, and her violin to Dorothy. Mary Rita Cowell leaves her autograph to those that want to say I knew her when-. Constance Stapleton hands over her regular correspondence from points east to Joanne Spangler. Longine Hoerner forsakes one of her glam' orized curlers for the benefit of Marguerite Carty. Rosemary O'Brien bestows on Mary Elizabeth Duffy her book, entitled Ten Easy Lessons in the Technique of Obtunityf' Barbara Lohrenz, our noftenfafbridesmaidf butrneverfafbridef' wills her bouquet to Margo Southerton, in the hope that she may use it for a wedding instead of bridesmaid service. Virginia Southerton passes on to Betty Lou Cobb, her special delivery letters and long distance calls. Anna Marie Weston has nothing to will. Quoth she, What have I got that anybody else hasn't got? -Unquoth. To Mary Ann Zachrison goes Marie Linden's ability to overcome the habit of arriving at school any time from 8:35 on. Virginia Butler falls heir to Lee Helen Buteau's much anticipated weekfends out. Pat Shearer wills her glamour and Gamma Beta sweater to the Kelly twins. Barbara Boyle bequeaths the art of dreaming through Home Relations to anyone who enjoys school as she does. Helen Costello bestows her gift of gab' and ''winffriendsfandfinfluencefpeopleu ability to Mary Jane Haynes. Eileen Tillman hands over her soapfbox platform and views on capital punishment to anyone having the courage of their convictions. Ruthie Strausz bequeaths to Roberta Montf gomery her little feet and big giggle. To Patsy Rotchford, Anne Lewis bequeaths her tipftilted nose with freckles thrown in as an added attraction. Mary Lou Higgins leaves her saddle shoes Cbroken inJ to Peggy Merriman with the hope that no one will throw rocks at her heels. Marietta Clemens bestows on Pat Leahy her innocent look, to be used when pink slips are being passed out. Frances Moran wills her poise to Jaclyn Albi, so that she may ably fulfill the duties of her new office. To Ellen Keenan, Margaret Monaghan leaves her alarming gaposis locker. Mary Louise Giesa bequeaths her talent for all types of art to Dorothy Mae Randall. Jeanne Soderberg leaves her candid camera to some cruel person who picks on innocent students with gaping mouths. Kay Marshall wills to Beatrice Nixon a radiator for her to hug. Mary Alice Smead leaves a rain check on Seattle to Gertrude Costello. This may also be used on sunshiny weekfends. To anyone who can handle it, Naomi Breezy Bettinger passes on a silent stream of words. Marguerite Butler and Blanche Lucas leave their ferocious pleasure in a juicy hamburger to Mary Olson and Helen McGoldrick. Mary Groo graciously bestows upon Patty O'Connell her fiery locks, streamflined strut, and bellfringing ability. To Carol Jeanne Houck, Jean O'Neil bestows her Irish wit and interest in Almira. Barbara Ann Davis wills to Imelda Gregoire her perfectly situated desk, right in front of Sister, on the condition that she behave as well as did Barbara. Dorothy Millgard passes on her youth to Mary Neidhart, so she can settle down and let her arteries harden comfortably. Beryl Drumheller bestows her title of queen of hearts upon Alberta Landry. Mary Ellen West and Mary Courtman leave . . . . while the going's good. -MARY ELLEN Wnsr '40 -MARY COURTMAN '40 lllllllllll Page thirteen 1 J, il 15 i wr , K 5 . I '7 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 IO ll Page fourteen .. l 0 e - Q., 2 9 i Dorothy Millgarnl Blanche Lucas Rowmary O'Bricn Mary Courtman Florctta U'Neil Claudia Kcstell Ann Lewis Mary Alice Smead Eileen Tillman Ruth Strausz Beryl Drumhcller Q 5mm Baba Mary Groo Mary Rita Cowell Lee Helen Buteau Margaret Monaghan Marie Linden Frances Moran Mary Lou Higgins Constance Stapleton Longine Hoerner Patricia Shearer Katherine Marshall ,W a, . .Q Marietta Clemens Anna Marie Weston Barbara Ann Davis Helen Costello Rose Maric Chafee Mary Ellen West jean Soderherg Barbara Lohrenz Mary Louise Giesa Marguerite Butler Barhara Boyle I0 1 .ni -is. 2 'M . :-l-fQQ ..,,, 1,W, 1 zs h if P, ' fi l i ASSY ab 7 G .f .N ,v A, 6 'ILA Dorothy Millg.ird lilnnclic Lucas Rowmary U'Bricn Kathcrinc Marshall Rosa Maris Chiifcc Mary Ellcn West Marietta Clemens Margaret Monzighgin Anna Marie Wcstoii Lee Helen Butcau Mary Groo Helen Costello Mary Lou Higgins sam QM Eilccn Tillman Bsryl Drurnhzllcr Ann Lewis Constance Stapleton Longinc Hozrncr Patricia Shearer juan Soglcrhcrg Virginia Southerton Floretta O'Ncil Claudia Kestcll Frances Moran llcryl Drumlicllcr Mziricttgi Clcmmcns Maury Louise Uicsai lwhrgucritc Butlcr Mary Rita Cowull jean Sotlcrlwcrg Mary Alice Smead Ann Lewis lllimchc Lucas Claudia Kcstcll Barham Lohrcnz Mary Groo Naomi Bettinger I 'age h fzflnn 4 Ci With this, the first issue of the MANAKATA we, the class of 1940, bid farewell to Holy Names and our years together. We close forever, the chapter in Our Book of Life entitled High School. Holy Names- The traditions and knowledge it has taught us, The high standards of character and noble ideas it stands for, The happiness We have experienced within its walls, The obstacles we faced and overcame under its influence The enlivenment our spirit of faith received from its atmosphere we shall ever remember- And remembering, shall give boundless thanks to God for Holy Names and the kind Sisters who have constantly guided and helped us. May We live Our Future by the ideals and standards Holy Names has given us. And so .... Farewell! CLASS OF 1940 -FRANc11s MORAN, '40 llll Page .rixtun , 'lj Mlm: be some fgured flame which ff blends, transcends them all ! 1 ',,d,, h -- J -0. 1-J. He,- , 'xii' Z' 'iw fr' . 'A B w l iiifsh . W . , is 4 5 X. T an ll, M l i' ,'w:., I, 'if . Vs Q . ll 1 h M.lll hf K ' m ' N 'U-wh Wflmh f l - f ,,l hh l L ul l N LJ LQ 3 lf , lg?iF ln .. Mi M, , .-Jil-115,15 ' l inf sms, . Q, 'Q X.. 'ilipjsf - W ' QQ . ,, - M Yr. yr 'Q -Lv 4 J.-L5 , ,, M -' ss 1 ff 'V W WW- NZ ' i i 13gigZ ZMZQ M mv fi? V QvW'7x'J . Wm' 4 M4731 Aivfffffw QZ4!41fLlqQQk j WMWM Wwwk wfikpanf' VZ? i..f7'2M2 FP f , 'ef' ! M! F52 ' . isawwmv X .P WJ! ,A ri? f I? is' S x 2 I ,' 9 .3 Q M 1 Wgsgvux 4,1 4 we ' of X ' 1 ja et XV' ll . 'ljklll .d'N I lived l ,WZ sw C, is 51lf,Q,,f Uilfii . Quill rl Nail, are .IACLYN Aini JJ President IJ, MARGRRET Sourmzizron Aucr McBRmr VicefP1esident , Secretary MARY Lou LAviN QTERTRUDE Cosriatto Treasurer P I SergezmtfatfAvmx Quai agis, agas bene if '. V. As the school year draws to a close, the juniortlass pauses to recall MANAKATA days of the byfgone year. Against the softftoned background of study and earnest work, the brighter colors of special events are outlined. The winning of the basketball cup was the first victory and achievement of the junior class. Betty Drobig, captain, and Stella Morrison, forward of the allfstar team, were both juniors. Musical honors have been achieved by many. Margaret Molitor, Gloria Caputo, Patricia Riley, and Virginia Smith have distinguished themselves in afternoon studio recitals. A large group of juniors also brought glory to this class in the spring recital, participating in Orchestra and Treble Triad, as well as in solos. Topping the honors by being on the honor roll were Norma Val-entine, Ellen Oriard, and Mary Neidhart. In the Apologetics oratorical school finals, we were ably represented by Marguerite Carty and Mary Neidhart. As the crowning social event of the year, the juniors entertained the seniors and faculty at a formal banquet, to make known to them their sincere appreciation for the aid and good example constantly displayed. junior memories of 1940 came to an end with a rollicking picnic at the lake. The class of '41 earnstly hope they have lived up to their motto fluid agis, agas bane, and they intend to carry its high ideals into their senior year. Page Jevenlren il rf' iQ W'- - 10 aw l Elan Firisr Row flcft tn riglitl Lueille Kestell. Mary Jane McGee, Jaclyn Alhi, Grace Helmcr, Mary Lou Lavin, Joszphinc Felice, Margaret Curran. SVCOND Row Gloria Caputo, Betty Lou Cohh, Mary Theresa Conyartl, Mary Elizabeth Duffy, Patricia Kelly. Eileen Kelly, Mary Agnes Howartl. TIIIRD Row Ellen Keenan, Etlith Calistro, Mary Jane Haynes. Gloria Cortinovis. Fouirrii Row -Aliee McBride, Phyllis Cruz, Miltlretl Laurie, Ann McDonald, Marguerite Carty. Aileen Hunt. Not present, Josephine Malek Ii Qs FIRST ROW Cleft to riglid-f-Nancy Pieroni, Juanita WrIyII:, Betty Morin, Beatrie: Nixon, Norma Valentine, Rohcrta Montgomery, Stella Morrison. Siacoxn Row --Patricia Riley, Mary Elizabeth Rohzrts, Margaret Mary Molitor, Virginia Smith, Patricia Rice, Allene Meyers. TIIIRD Row--Alice Shea, Virginia Shea, Eslith Milla, Virginia Thurston. Margaret Southerton, Martha Thompson. Fouilru Row H-Betty Olson. Betty Lou Monaglrin. Noren: Rolwzrts, Ellen Oriartl. M Iry Neidliart, Alice Swanson, Bette Walsh. Not present, Mary Ann Zaehrison. 1 'ngz' 1'iyhfz'4'rl ww-ta- -1 u uf, mx -,- M1 S r . 1 lx na 41, v L f -,. , 'Q ,gl x Y' WIKI' .x V5 t. 'l .'-- X - XMI S 14 5 ia' MARY ANN TRUNDA MARY Otsox Viccfpresident Secretari- Prfooi' Conn Q President YIM Xi y l ip f QNX Bifrri' Siftts r Paraicm Oi,ix'i'iz Treasurer fl Se1gc41r1rfiitfArm.i llongl The Il AB have reached the halffway mark in their high school eareerl First, they strove to win the Queeirs XVork contest, and their victory urged them on to further accomplishments. During the course of the year, they participated in haskethnll, hasehall, hiking, tennis, and horxhaclt riding. Deonna Rosauer, their hasl-tethall captain, was chosen a lorxxuird on the allfstar team. Mary Ann Trunda, a music major, was presented in qi studio recital in Septcmher. The class is well represented in Trehle Triad and Orchestra and has heen prominent in the Fall and Spring recitals. The Sophomore cake sale for the MANAKATA fund was a success, due to the united elliort of all, Their annual class picnic is a happy memory. -locelyn Paul, ahle and competent, was chosen for the school finals in the oratorical Apologetics contest. The glory ol lweing an honor pupil was achieved hy Mary Ann Trurida. Looking forward to the next two years at Holy Names. the class of' '42, inspired hy their motto Onward, llpw.irtl, helieve they have a strong foundation for their future years. fi? ' M23 an nb Fiasr Row Cleft to rxglitl ' Deonna Rosauer, Lucille Gallagher, Elizabeth Sells, Patricia Watson, Helen Mclloldrick, Dorothy Davidson, 'locelyn Paul, Marjory Folsom. Sireorsin Row Mary Katherine Trenary, Ros: Dollfe, Patricia O'Connell, Dorothy Randall. Betty Ann O'Brien, Alherta Kirchner. Mary Chesurin, joan Groo, Betty -lean Mally, Patricia Oliver. Tinan Row Dorothy jackson, Lois Terrien, ,Ioanne Spangler, Mary Olson, Mairgiiret Healy, Mary Ann Tflllltlil, Patricia Oriard. Not present, Peggy Merriman, Peggy Codd. I 'flier' ui 11 ner Pl P.-xraici.-i McKiNNi i' SALLY IIi.AKi:NiioRN VitcfI're.mIer1t Setremry MARY l'I.-KRRINGTON Pfesident in H ' 4 ,psa- Ilfxnimafx KVVNI' X EDITH NACCAaA'i'o Tmisimv Ii Sc'rgei1ntfutfArma The Honor Banner, won hy the II I'S's, was the climax of .1 year full of earliest and constant endeavor. Sports: All activities were happily participated in hy many students. Edith Naccarato, tahle tennis champion, wo.. the pennant for the class. Our motto is and has heen K'G3od Sportsmanship. Social: Initiation, Christmas party, cofsophornore entertainment, class picnic -all Manakata days. Scholastic: Honor hanner, our proud possession, Phyllis Cowell, pupil to receive highest numher of honor pointsg Rosemary Buckley, representative of the class in school finals of the Apologetics oratorical contest. Spiritual: Every girl an active Sodality Committee memher, Rosary Drive 200 f, Maureen Bogle's David led us to the Crih, pzrtect menu hasket for the poor, Epiphany skit in which Mary Harrington appzzired as the Blessed Virgin Mary, Katherine Domit, Rose Mary Buckley, and Phyllis King, as kings, Mary McDonnell, as dark, threatening Herod, an active study cluh ahout Pius XII, highly successful, all class spiritual projects completely accomplished. Miscellaneous: Cake sale, quota of Christmas ehaiices, rummage Sale, all one hundred per cent. ,, XX ,,,,:',, Q5- Zq i Fiasr Row fleft to rightj-V-june Peterson, May Peterson, Maryros: Madden, Katherine Domit, Mary Harrington, Rose Mary Buckley, Elvira Mazza, Edith Naccarato. SEZOND Row--f-Barbara Keen, Lorraine johnson, Eleanor Dapper, Shirley Courser, Betty Wright, Margaret Howard, Peggy Golfrey. THIRD Row -Sally Blankenhorn, Maureen Bogle, Mary McDonnell, Margaret Bartlett, Gloria Blazzvich, Phyllis Cowell, Yolanda Pupo, Patricia McKinney. Not present, Dorothy Miotke. I'1z,L'r Iwenty 4 14A lioizornv Oiuaiua Q ,, Gaacii Oiwooiufif V1i'i'fl'ri'xiilc1it bCUTC!1lVN' Lawniii' sl-J President S gf, .bs 7 .bk 'U ie- 4 0 51 x ' r f WX ' yi or 3' i FW as ' ll l A'i'Ris1a McWii.i.1.-mis Q M.ARIl' Lvoris 'Treaxmfer 5ergeimtfutfArnis ln Sept:mli:r ot 1039, liftyfthree earnest, spirited freshmen entered H. N. A., determinzd to make their first year in high school a successful one. Out to win, they hegan the year with a hard struggle for basketball supremacy, inspired hy the rousing cheers of their loyal classmates. As the final triumph of the season, Carol jean Houck, Lorene Malek, and Betty Vo:lker lwrought honor to their class hy heing chosen members of the allfstar haskethall team. In the St. Cecilia and spring recitals, many represented the class in solos and also in Trehle Triad and Orchestra. The high scholastic record of the Freshmen has heen proved hy the honor students: Betty King, Dorothy Oriard, Jeanne Rotchford, and Patricia Rotchfordg also, hy their ahle class representative in the Apologetics contest, joan Higgins. In the student body, the class of '43 displayed a spirit ot' cooperation and sacrifice in respect to disharrment from school dances, which won Commendation from upperclassmen. With these achievements as a strong and lasting foundation, they hop: to play an important part in the future of H. N. A. Y 1 . Q, Q Fmsr Row Cleft to rightj-Marie Hatch, Patricia Bertsch, DeLores Connors, Betty King, Ruth Marlette, Theresa Iusi, Clara Scarpelli, Lorene Malek, Marie Ryan, Lorraine Peltier. Siicoim Row-Florence Dapper, Betty Rose Cooper, Patricia McGuire, Geneva Raney, Patricia Brophy, Mary Lou White, Mary M'Liss Stockton, Dorothy Oriard. Truim ROWM Mary Elizabeth Martin, Elsie Horey, Marguerite Rowles, Betty Voelker, Virginia Butler, Helen Benson, Rose Mary Tuslren, Margarita Pczzillo, Phyllis Walsh, Shirley La Valle, Virginia Halling. FOURTH Row--'Patricia McWilliams, Patricia Rotchford, joan Higgins, Grace Orndortf, Mary Louise Petrettee, Marian McBride, Carol Jeanne Houck, Marie Lyons. FIFTH Rower-Glenna Mae O'Leary, Geraldine Rice, Jeanne Rotchford, Evelyn Loosmore, Consuelo Lepagnol, Imelda Gregoire, Barbara Lundberg, Margaret Keen. Not present, Evelyn Binder, Dorothy Bunch, Antoinette Chimenti, Elenor Hibhard, Theresa Iusi, Alberta Landry, Patricia Leahy, Patricia Rooney, Clara Scarpelli, Ruth Marlette. Page lwmty-one 'Ml ' f 2' lu' . . i ,RL ,.Q 4 . E f '-:Tj I 7 ! 1 V I, ' f,PJ I f J -.IQ - A , 1 I 'V f,L,j'V'u I Fly All gbut Qkft isfhe 'fm , ' mission of ffllllY,S def mu , f' , 1 , 1 , , ' I, f' 1ght m God s workfnot J .-fi 4 his own. - RUSKIN' ,ff 1,1 X A, X53 H ' Page lwer14v-Iwn f'f'm'.Y L f V J JIU' iff! if 'N i Qpfyildfflf ,7,,171fzfnf'5'f' ifl-ffl f?ff64f'C QA!!-YU ,,,,f4., A17 M! M 'Im' Whait is the true end amd aiim of science but f the discovery of the ff W ultimate powerffii seek' ing zifter God through the study of His Ways? Y-Fuiwizss Ibzge luferzqvbthrer Mmm 'W ii? - fix!-'f I, 75 .J m--.1 , ,JI 15.41.31 'if di. Ju, ' J ll. alll-Q! K: s Q 'MI H15-, .pix - llfwl rf l 'fb 31 H l I M I l , ! , fl J! ,v. .V X ,I v .1 l 'F 7 ai, ,- Hlchlx if s' rf-' ' 'fc A .S P I, A .if 5 ' fi Music wakes the soul and lifts it high, and wings it with sublime desires, amd fits it to lvcspeaki i ij the Deityf-fADoisoN. ,gm Page lwcnlyfour in Ma! gf N fa ., 1.- , 1 nv 1 2 in , f f ,iw 1 'EN I- ' wig ' M 'Q yn -Q -1- 0144401 3, , 1 K A .55 W. :xy . I 'nge Iwenu'-.fix ,al Thcre is no study that is not Caipnlwlc of delighting us after' Rl little aipplicntioii to it. POPE .-. ,4-as ,,,, pf-1. yQyg?JS,.M,, SW iff 'gf ggfiggfvm Alb giffw, Gy Q if 2 Egg gg ,R i ' L- n ig? 2225? Q2 TE- 9576 LH 1. QMQQZQM A ,qE7W .42 D - .9 CANSTANCI' STAPLITON Pfexulvnt F1.0Rr1'I'A 'IVAN l,'Nl'Il. VIACLYN ALM! V11 'fl' '. l'n L null t Servelnrv -IOCLYN PAUL Hrfmm Iiuumnlelrrrfn Trmsurev S6T2FtINf'Hf'A7TH.Y ! Sluclenz' Gouncil Fmsr Row Qlrjr ru rughtl -joclyn Paul, Jaclyn Alhi, Constance Stapleton, Florctta jean U'Neil, Beryl Drumhcller. Snicown Row Peggy Collrl. Mary Harrington, Mary Lou Higgins, Helen Costello, Alberta Landry. Pug: twmly-Jzvrn ...nannuu-as----M-V, A M 1 wa 'S 'SPL 1 'Q Q. as F is l g .. ff Q z ,w 'g .. ':.-- -wmv 'fix 1 'S-1,. A f ai C S i 'N X gs X P MARY Lou HIKJGINS Prefect sf 1 I ? 5. Af .fw 1, , I ' 1, y ' .5 ' 1 I . V If . ,x V I' ' Q i fig! I.-J Afnl J! I W PATRICIA Rxclf Cofvespondmg Secretarv HIZLEN CosT15LLo DQHROTHY jmw IHAVIDSUN V ' ' ' nc Prejeft Trcasurn ALICE MCBRIDE Recording Secretary Man Gnoo National Repfesentazive Donon-rv MILLLIARD Rv' .E'2.uccn's Work Representamc EUCHARISTIC COMMITTEE efnifchen. af May The Sodality of Our Lady endeavors to foster love and the imitation of the Blessed Virgin among its members and to bring the influence of the Blessed Eucharist into their lives. lt is the central spiritual organization at Holy Names. In the spring elections of 1939, Mary Lou Higgins was chosen Prefect for l939f1940, under whom a year of activity and achievement has been com' leted. p The work of the Sodalists is divided among five committees: the Eucharistic Committee, which fosters devotion to the Blessed Sacrament, led by Dorothy Millgardg Cur L'1dy's Committee, Mary Neidhart, chairman, has for its crowning project the May Procession, when the Sodality Prefect crowns Our Lady, Queen of the Mayg Mary Ann Trunda heads the Mission Committee, the Pennyfafwcek club and stamp drives throughout the school are the principal means of accomplishing their endg the Catholic Literature Committee, Mary Croo, chairman, collects and distributes Catholic literature, working in collaboration with the Dorothy Day Guild. The Publicity Committee, under the direction of Roberta Montgomery, keeps the Socialists informed about the work of other committees, by means of the Spiritual Bulletin Board and posters. The Students Spiritual Council is the governing body of the Sodality. By these activities, the Sodality instills high ideals in the students and furthers Catholic Action. - . . sw- i ' if?i 5ifif:4-i.il?5.f - 5 W ' . v-w:..,f . . - - i .. ' . - f 'f-:.52ims5-fi. aifg ' me is i if - my - K 5 5:4 is IM!! ities MISSION COMMITTEE Page lhirgv QXUUS r OES THE OF YYDCE I 1--ggi 2 Swrz: PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Il A Q DOROTHY DAY GUILD I AS GUR LADYQS COMMITTEE ...N CATHLDLIC LITERATURE COMMITTEE l'u-ur lflfffv-IIIIC MANAKATA FRANCES MORAN Associate Editor Page thirly-two MARY Lou HIGGINS Editor i DOROTHY MILLGARD Associate Editor CONSTANCF STAPLETON Business Manager EditorfinfChief: MARY LOU HIGGINS Associate Editor, Photography: DOROTHY MILLGARD Associate Editor, Writeups: FRANCES MORAN Business Manager: CONSTANCE STAPLETON Advertising Manager: PATRICIA RICE Circulation Manager: MARY LOU LAVIN Administration Editor: MARY GROO Classes Editor: MARY ELIZABETH DUFFY Organizations Editor: MARY RITA COWELL Activities Editor: MARY ELIZABETH ROBERTS Sports Editor: CLAUDIA KESTELI. Typist: MARGUERITE BUTLER Adviser: SISTER MATILDA MARY JJ i W MANAKATA ASSISTANT Meow Vip ' J ws .UIJJ MARY Lou LAVIIAI Circulation MARY GROO Administration -0- .5- vr 01 fflplxr ' . Us CLAUDIA KBSTBLL Sports PATRICIA RICE Advertisements MARY ELIZABETH ROBERTS Activities MARY RITA COWELI. Organizations Prlge lb irt 1'-thrfz 5 MARY ALICE SMEAD ' Editor 1 ACADEMY REVIEW 1940 MARY ELLEN WEST FRANCES MORAN Associate Editor Assistant Editor .IACLYN ALBI MARY GROO GERTRUDE COSTELLO Advertising Manager Business Manager Circulation Manager Under the editorship of Mary Frances Monaghan, '37, the ACADEMY REVIEW, first Holy Names newspaper, became a reality. Since then she has been succeeded by Patricia Read, '33, jane Barrett, '39 and Mary Alice Smead, '40, The first advertising manager was Irene Perno, '38, who was succeeded in the years 19374939 by Dolores Spohn, '39. This year Jaclyn Albi has proved her ability in the same line. In the four hrief years of its existence, the ACADEMY REVIEW, in its total of thirtyfone issues, has endeavored to uphold and enliven the highest qualities of school spirit at Holy Names. The attention and cooperation which the students have given their school publication, have resulted in the ACADEMY REVIEWS steady progress and growing success. Alcdlbf x ,mia-fe s - , H-fry f . A nn? w.,,.-51f'fgS5gIl'tQd,.. 6 , ' , lr .i... ,M yjilu , ill Ac 'i ' LWQ.f h'l'i' my W-1 ...MW 'JJ H, r,i- ,x , I an im ii' .',. .- i.Wyf1N.,,,,,, fiii ,1- 4 , ,iq fm' .gsm ,A ,:'1 ' I 1936 - 1940 , ,-wV...f:A: f'i' A VJ' 'MV A .Ai A ' if A I X ' ' s -we J-ary! Jtagyir? ' Ziylclgcievef' , ' fflf-' VZ? A - ,, Page lhirlyifour 1460114 pi Kappa ,f MARY ELLIIN Wnsr MARY ALICE SMIEAD GIQRTRUDI: COSTIELLO VIce'P1esident President Secretary MARX' EILIEEN BARBARA MARGARET COLIRTLIAN TILLMAN Bovua MONAQIIIAN . A U- v . fe' K o 1 ROSIEMARI' FRANCES JACLYN ALICIP OIBRIIEN MORAN ALIII MCBRIDI' In October 1938, the journalism class organized a press club, the Alpha PI Kappa. Stimulation ofinterest in the broader fields of creative writing and newspaper work, and development of intellectual alertness and sociability are its objectives. In the publication of the ACADEMY REVIEW, its members have found ample scope for their talent in newspaper work, and in the Spokesmanffleview Youth Page, for their interest in creative writing. The Alpha Pi Kappa has sponsored two successful matinee dances, and monthly press luncheons are part of its program. Interesting assignments were the attending of the Interscholastic Press Conferences, and the interviewing of prominent persons who visited the Academy, such as Maisie Ward Sheed, Dorothy Day, and Dave Rubinoff. The Spokesmanflleview Youth Page, published every second Sunday, includes essays, poems, and short stories written by the Alpha Pi Kappa members. Each senior high school in the city sends contributions to this page, whose main purpose is to further interest in creative writing. A board, composed of one representative from each school, formulates the policy and directs the problems ofthe Youth Page. ljzzge Ihirlrvfve Rfzagiqmae' A. . X , :JAP 5 ' of 5 FLORITTTA L3,Nl'IL CONSTANCE STAPLETON MARY ELIZABETH DUFFY V1cefPres1dent President Secretary MARY COURTMAN Eiuarrq TILLMAN Reporter Sergea11tfatfArms Rho Sigma Chi, the student government organization of the senior resident students of Holy Names Academy, first came into lacing in Octoher, 1939. ln 1940, the name Rho Sigma Chi, was adopted as ofhcial title. Officers for the school year of 19394940 have been: Constance Stapleton, Presidentq Floretta Jean O'Neil, VlCC'P76S1dCHC, Mary Elizabeth Duffy, Secretory, Eileen Tillman, Se1geant'atfArms5 Mary Courtman, Reporter. Among the activities sponsored hy the Rho Sigma Chi during the past year were the initiation of new members in September, a Hallowe'en party, hirthday dinners, a Christmas tea, a sewing exhibition, a skating party, a theater party, a surprise dinner party for Sister Georgia Maria, hoarding school prefect, on her feast day, April 23, and picnics in hoth the fall and spring. - The scene of many of these pleasant events was Room 107, the hoarders' recreational hall. To the memhers of Rho Sigma Chi the phrase-9'hoardingfschool will always recall happy days, lasting friendships, and pleasant memories of years at Holy Names. Fnlsr Row Cleft to rigl-ntl -Betty Rose Cooper, Mary Courtman, Patty O'Connell, Betty Lou Cohh. SECOND Row V-Mary Ann Trunda, Eileen Tillman, Constance Stapleton, Floretta Jean O'Neil, Mary Elizaheth Duffy. THIRD Row- -Gloria Cortinovis, Peggy Godfrey, Joanne Spangler, Josephine Malek, Dorothy Jackson, Margaret Bartlett, Lee Helen Buteau, Norman Valentine, Martha Thompson, Patricia Leahy, Lorena Malek. FOURTH Row4Carol Jeanne Houck, Virginia Halling, Mildred Laurie. Page lhirly-six X 4 Qf i'. a-'ask 22 X .QKHS q.. gtfaiflxix x 6 . . '41 , ' , 'f ., .. 0.56. Vid . gc, .nv 'Q' 'F 1 ,. V' we- A 'J' .:1:':+ 3 J . t, I ,, w A M ' 1.4 ff' P1 ' 53 W ,J U A X .Xuf Q ll 1 v uf, ft 53 zu. .xx :V m . V if 'Y 541, ' it 5 9 'if P , - 2 5' 1 ii F3 TM? 'G s L: 7 Pc' ,M N, ' .4 ,i ' ' . 7' x R , .ss ' A X , - '. -Q - Q f . ., if il- Q 'E' ' . if . ' i ' , h 5 ' ' - M vf..-1 s5..v- M git- 'Q jj,-fit: :,'N gf' 4 Y A 5 - , 1 n,4 A ' in , ff. 4 K ' ' Q 'fax -5 dh, 7 F21-4 Z -- , ' I N Laxman 4 'Q B 1 .A+--n..f. l ',, I. ,f X x i.3 ' np,-p-dl-H !'7An :Z QW? A E E 2 lggilk Q iii is FIRST Row Cleft to rightj-Gertrude Costello, Alice McBride, Deonna Rosauer. SECOND Row 4Mary Rita Cowcll. Jaclyn Alvi, Patricia Oliver, Barbara Ann Davis, Joanne Spangler, Maryros: Madden, Bstty Drobig, Phyllis Cowell, Claudia Kestell. Spnfdfi In order to promote sports on a larger scale and to interest more girls in athletics, an Academy athletic association was organized under the title of TrifA in the fall of 1939. As the basic athletic organization of the school, its program is very extensive. The first contest of the season was a basketball tournament, which created great interest because of the evenly matched teams. The games were colorful, each class having its original yells and cheer leader. Credit should be given to the excellent freshman team, which played two out of three games with the sophomores in order to decide the runnerfup for the cup. At the playfolf game in the Hillyard Community Center gymnasium, the sophomores were defeated by the juniors with a score of 24 to 10, after a game of thrilling action. On this occasion the cup was presented to the junior captain, and the members of the allfstar team were announced. Another project which proved popular with the students was the First Aid course sponsored by the American Red Cross. Thirtyfsix girls completed the course and received certificates as First Aiders. Fivefmile hikes were enjoyed in the fall and continued their popularity during the spring season. The hikers visited many interesting places, including Indian Canyon, the Wiiikiki Dairy Fann, the Fish Hatchery on the Little Spokane river, and the paper mill at Millwood. Breakfast and supper hikes were enjoyed in May. Miss Betty Alberts of Holy Names College acted as hike leader. During February and March, competition was keen in a table tennis tournament. A medal award was presented to Edith Nacarrato, winner of the tournament, who defeated Patricia Leahy in the finals 21 to 15. In the spring, softball teams were organized by the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. Team managers arranged a double roundfrobin tournament, and a trophy cup will be awarded to the winning team at the close of the school year. Interest in horseback riding led to the organization of the Bit and Bridle club, which was included in the TrifA program. More than twenty girls became charter members the first year. Dorothy Millgard was elected president. Many took advantage of the special tennis instructions that were given to beginners twice weekly. The tennis tournament, always a big event, was conducted during April and May. The TrifA also sponsored badminton and golf tournaments, as well as swimming and bicycling. Page lhirlv-.term Q...-ww FRBSHMAN SOPHOMORE JUNIOR Page lhirqv-eight SENIOR I -'-...R Prlgf fhI!'liV'I1Hlt' I 'E f :nr Z I i il I ' Z 'L 1.5 :fy 1 I 'sf li 9-gl X .05 nil f 5 'WM 'lk it f' . Q X 1 :ix X S' l I 2 'I 1 A J X L l5 ealewdaa 54193 students skip gaily down the corridors of Holy Names Academy, and school begins. 2O4Mass of the Holy Ghost celebrated by the Very Reverend Leo Robinson, S. J., president of Gonzaga University, at St. Aloysius, attended by the student body. May the Holy Ghost bless the ensuing school year and bring to us Light! Uciadm 11-We become athleticfminded and musclefbound, because a new sports program, Tri'A, is introduced to the student body by Sister Marita Joan. 144Catholic Scholastic Press Conference. We listen, question, learn, and absorb knowledge of the Catholic press under the influence of Dean J. L. O'Sullivan and others. 1548-National Catholic Rural Life Conference. We are acquainted with the problems, religions, social, and economic, of rural Catholics. 234Reception for His Excellency, the Most Reverend W. Condon. We offer our prayers for His Excellency on his recent elevation to the episcopate. 25-With his singing violin and accent, Dave Rubinoff and his per- sonality visit us. Academy Review Headlines: Holy Names May Have Yearbook. Nwwadea 2-Our beloved teacher and friend, May Elizabeth Cronan, is laid to rest. We shall ever remember her inspiration and influence for good. May her soul rest in peace! 3-Reception for His Excellency, the Most Reverend Charles D. White, Bishop of Spokane, on the feast day of his Holy Patron, St. Charles Borromeo. 10-First Holy Names Mixer-Hunter's Hop-Gonzaga Gym- happy, happy fun, plus money for yearbook. 20-21fAcademy fall recitals. Music hath charms to soothe- 30-'Championship basketball game played at Hillyard Community Gymnasium between juniors and sophomores. juniors win trophy. AllfStar team is announced. Academy Review Headlines: Plans for Holy Names gym ready. Yearbook editor is named and associate staff selected. 3-Drive for funds for a chapel in the new college building begins. Want to buy a chance? Or will you just give me ten dollars? 7-Student Body takes Legion of Decency pledge against bad literaf ture. 17-Close of the Chapel Drive-every class has its quotaA100 IZ, Rho Sigma Chi gives a tea in honor of Sister Superior and the Sisters. 204Alpha Pi Kappa Matinee Dance. We dance to music of famous bands, drink cokes, have fun Cand, incidentally, add to the yearbook fundsl. Christmas vacation. Academy Review Headlines: Name of Annual to be MANAKATA. I-wwf 3-The New Year! We are back after an enjoyable vacation. All ready for semester examinations. 4f9-Mother Mary Francis Xavier, Provincial Superior, visits Holy Names. 8-Reception for Mother Provincial. On this occasion, Mother congratulated the student body and expressed her gratification in seeing us observe and uphold the traditions of Holy Names: 10-Thirtyfthree Holy Names girls initiated into Junior Catholic Daughters. 21-Sodality reception for new members. May the new Sodalists become devoted to Mary and be her true children! First annual pictures are taken by Nelson's. Pageforb' M 22-26-Aching heads and midnight oil-week of semester examina- tions. Academy Review Headlines: Maisie Ward Sheed, author, to lecture at Holy Names. Literature Committee plans big book drive for ibrary. 19-Helen Costello wins school tryout for Americanisrn oratorical contest. On to another victory, Helen! 21-Maisie Ward Sheed, noted author and lecturer, speaks at Holy Names. Distinguished in the field of Catholic Action and co-founder of the Catholic Evidence Guild, Mrs. Sheed is the most outstanding woman in this field today. 27f29-Retreat conducted by Father Mark Gaffney, S. J., spiritual father of the philosophers of Mount St. Michael's. We meditate on spiritual exercises with Father's guidance. We become spiritually ref newed. Academy Review Headlines: May 17 to be date of Senior Prom, Maacla 1-Impressive ground-breaking ceremony for Holy Names College. His Excellency, the Most Reverend Charles D. White, Bishop of Spokane. oiiiciating. The House that Prayer built -once an impossibility- now a reality. 6-Dorothy Day visits Holy Names. Miss Day spoke, answered questions, and held a student roundftable discussion. Miss Day is an enthusiastic and earnest worker for the Houses of Hospitality. The best is none too good for the poor is Miss Day's slogan. 9+-Victory for Helen Costello in the Americanism district contest. Now to help out the Inland Empire, says Miss Helen. 20-Honor badges go to fifty hardfworking girls. Sophomore B's win honor banner. 29--Helen Costello places fourth in Washington State Americanism contest. The only girl to be rated and the only representative of a private school participating. Congratulations, Helen! Academy Review Head- lines: Students to form Dorothy Day Guild. 12-Mary Lou Higgins wins school apologetics oratorical contest. Victory in the hnals, Mary Lou! 19-Bids on Holy Names College due today. 23-Orchestra and Treble Triad present concert. We had a party, afterwards, too! 23-25-Vocation Days! Know your work and do it -with the help of vocation speakers. 28-Mary Lou Higgins places in Apologetics iinals. 2960-Academy Spring recitals-formals and beautiful music. Academy Review Headlines: Mary Elizabeth Duffy is new Sodality Pre ect. 1-May Day Procession. Prefect Mary Lou Higgins crowns Our Lady Queen of the May. Spring Whirl at Gonzaga. Athletic awards. 9-Mother's Day Reception and Catholic Action party given for graduates by Holy Names College. 14-Senior Prom! Swishing gowns, beautiful girls and their escorts, perfect music. A lovely memory for everyone-especially the Seniors. 20-junior-Senior Banquet-To you, juniors, we leave our spirit of endeavor. May you observe well the traditions of Holy Names! 26--Baccalaureate Mass-an inspiration and memory for the future. Alumnae Reception for graduates. 27-The first MANAKATA arrives! May its name and meaning live forever in the hearts of every Holy Names girl. 28f29-Semester examinations. 30-Memorial Day-Holiday! 31-Senior Class Day. 068 3-Graduates' Mass and breakfast. Reports. Last issue of Academy Review. CCMMENCEMENT. f . n VI qjlv , ,ji l if f 3 f ffl Q -o .Xb Spd, as ,L r 'l x ga g . Q . 5' J if Xl sw., 17 5? 29 I lllllilllf Pageforty-one 01444 Pa Time: April, 1960-Place: Spokane, Washington The sun shone down upon the metropolis of the Inland Empire fpopulation 2,000,000- courtesy Chamber of Commercej, as the latest model Ripping Rocket buzzed around a corner and met a telephone post CW PA Project 867,583,455,999,543,397,302j. Oh, well, laughed Driver Mary Smead, they always called me 'Fender Mary' in my younger days ! Right! commented Eileen Tillman. But you're not young any more ! From the somewhat ripped Rocket, climbed the two ladies, now sweet 37, and assumed about 1000 lbs. of notebooks, pencils, forms, etc., for they were the official census takers of the 1960 7th term Roosevelt administration. The ring of the first doorbell brought a vaguely familiar face. Won't you come in and sit down, please? I'm in an awful rush, but I'll be with you in a moment. And out bustled the energetic little woman. The clatter of early morning breakfast could be heard in the kitchen. Wisps of conversation floated in. Now hurry, dear. You'll be late for work. I wouldn't have your record broken for years with the Haul anything-after fifteen and Dump Wrecking Company ! Who are these people? inquired Miss Tillman. Certainly a family to be set before the community ! Well, here's the information, replied her companion, fishing out a folder marked 1576.2. Name, Mr. and Mrs. Q. T. Smet. Maiden name--. Quick, Eileen, the smelling salts! This woman was Pat Shearer, erstwhile 10:10 scholar of the class of '40! O Pat ! called the census takers. Look who's here ! Mrs. Smet peered at the C. T's. through the kitchen door. Then,- Tillie! she shrieked. Oh,'Smeadie! as she recognized the chubby one. So your tonic finally worked! Yes, replied Mary Alice sadly, as she eased her pleasing plumpness into a chair. What brings you here? asked Pat. We're the census takers, they replied airily. At that moment the squall of an infant was heard, and Mrs. Smet disappeared into the kitchen. But she was soon back with, Could you girls take a day off for a reunion? 'Deed we could. We get three days a week off anyway, under Roosevelt's seventh termites. O. K. Call this number, said the little woman, handing them a slip of paper. Glenwood 6752, called Miss Tillman. Good morning. This is the SitfDown Dairy, Rosey O'BrienfBarbara Boyle, proprietors. This is Eileen Tillman. Remember? Come on down to Pat Smet's. The class of '4O's going to have a reunion. Get the Clemens Rocket Company to pick up all the girls gratis, and tear over. This glad business accomplished, the girls settled down in Pat's new SuperfSoftie Glass chairs. Do you ever hear from Connie Stapleton? asked Mary. Mrs. T. Smet's eyelashes fluttered in surprise. Didn't you girls ever hear of Gloria Glamour, the songbird of Potlatch, now singing in Hart E. Pshaw's television program? Our student body president ! Swooned the census takers, reviving just in time to hear- And Dorothy Millgard is dean of the new dental college, affiliated with Gonbaggy, assisted by Mary Ellen West, in charge of all the mixers, benches eliminated by a lottery system. Oh, and Frances Moran is postmistress of Spirit Lake, Idaho, in charge of special deliveries. Oh, a governmentfpaid cupid! Ahfh! sighed Tillie. ' But, bubbled Pat, whatever happened to Mary Lou Higgins? It was the census takers turn to look aghast. Don't you read the papers? Miss Higgins is confidential adviser to the President, and has just written a book entitled Advice on Affairs- and we don't mean foreign! The chat was interrupted by the ringing of the doorbell, and in came our old classmates, none of them looking a day over 50, while someone called, No pink slips for us ! Brushing aside the painful memories thus evoked, Tillie seized the arm of the person nearest her, and who should it be but jean Soderberg, now in charge of the Bureau of Missing Book Reports! After the dear's and darling's had ceased, Eileen asked, Whatever became of Bobby Lohrenz? Oh, she's President .of the SlimfasfafSylph Company, featuring Water and carrots for a balanced diet. And that's not all. Ann Lewis is now appearing in Blown by the Breeze, and is watching the mails for fan letters. Suddenly there was a crash outside, and a voice was heard, Oh, shucks! My last plow ! We rushed to the window and saw red' headed Mary G-climb out of a streamlined tractor and sail up to the door, clutching llllllllllllllll Ill llllIlllllllll Pagefarty-Iwo Longine Hoerner's latest book, ,entitled Just' OutfoffthefBandbox. She lives on a farm down in Rague, Wash' ingtonf' said a voice, which turned out to be that of Lee Helen Buteau, no longer a Miss, but a Mrs. Greetings took place. Then Mrs. Lee Helen asked, Do you remember Marie Giesa Curie? She's just invented a concentrated food pill-can be eaten without embarrassment be' tween classes ! As they were about to inquire into this phenomenon, the phone rang. Maybe Q. has been hurt, shuddered Pat, as she took the phone off the hook. Hello! chorused three voices. We're sorry we can't come over, but our secretarial school keeps us so busy, particularly the shorthand class after school hours. A pause-then a crash ! There goes our last gallon of aspirin ! came over the wire. That was Kay Marshall, Blanche Lucas, and Marg Butler. They run the Shorthandaheadache Secretarial School, explained a smartly dressed young woman. Jean O'Neil! shrieked Mary Alice. Well, what have you been doing for yourself, and what's become of Coulee Dam? asked Tillie. Oh, Mary and I came up to town to shop, and just ran out to see Pat's goldfish. She's training them for her sons to take to college. As for Coulee Dam,-well, it's just been finished after the nineteenth appropriation by Congress. I've joined the Coulee Lake yacht club, and I'm going up to Canada next week to see Mary Courtman. You know they've just put her up for Prime Minister. Yes, chimed in a rosyfcheeked platinum blond, I've lent her my newest book, 'My Speeches' Who is she? Tillie whispered to jean. Don't you know? That's Helen Costello, now called Lolita Tarrison. She taught Dimples Dynamo, the new child movie star, how to talk babytalkf' I beg your pardon, Mary Alice said timidly to Lolita-. Mary!'l she cried, and they were back in fourth year English again. What do you know? And we don't have to write it in notes either, said HelenfLolita. I know that Anna Marie Weston is head of the WayfOutfWest Ranch, and Beryl Drum' heller is president of the motorcycle association of America and has just cracked another rib, ref plied the census taker, as proudly as if the honors were her own. Well, Lolita shot back, I've certainly been seeing a lot of Naomi Bettinger in the papers lately-singlefhanded she solved the famous Windbag kidnapping, and is now the one and only woman member of the F. B. I. And Mary Rita Cowell has just won the Cowbell prize for her achievements in giggling. Yes, but what about Marie Linden? She's built the Montana Mustard Seed Company up into a huge monopoly, and Barbara Ann Davis is laboring on the floor of Congress to crush this evil power, and the whole class is becoming famous on account of Margo Monf aghan and Ruthie Strauszf' Oh, so-? Yes, They run the OpenfthefLatch Home for problem children. Tillie sighed. What will they think of next! And how's Claudia Kestell's future shaping up? Oh, answered Longine Hoerner, she still goes around with a wicked look in her eye. You know the Wrecken Pacific Railroad Company has just awarded her the prize for being the world's busiest commuter. Well, I guess times don't change. Oh, I don't know! You know about Rose Marie Chafee, didn't you? No! they all gasped, eager for the latest. She's the national secretary for the CYO. Her main job is keeping a permanent record of all the basketball games in the United States. At this point, the census takers, overwhelmed by the flood of information, sought a quiet corner to collaborate. Well, sighed Mary, this certainly seems like old times ! How true ! murmured Tillie. Soon the ladies were sitting around, quietly CO discussing political, economic, and neighbor' hood situations, while enjoying Pat's hospitality in the form of chocolate cupfcakes, ham sand' wiches, and a few cups of high blood pressure. Suddenly Mary Ghmade a dash for Pat's BillfBlow television set. Girls, I simply can't miss my favorite programs! Do any of you want to listen to the AsfYoungfAs'YoufFeel prof gram? A chorus to the affirmative passed the motion. Soon a lovely liquid voice floated to the waiting audience, and as the static cleared up, from the screen the face of Virginia Southerton Cnow Mrs. U. Guesswhoj beamed out on the happy group. And so we shall leave the scene, hoping Cagainst hopej that it will all come true .... anyhow, part of it. --MARY SMBAD, '40 -EILLEN TILLMAN, '40 lllllllillIlllllllllillllllll Pagcfarly-three P 3. Ap, ,, Wa: 32,9 1:5 . ,,-gel 5, Chi.. J fi! 1 ,L I' 41 .-ty 1 1 , , r fs , -'ZW m 1 Eiflfgggkgg , A H Fl .-'Y H . - ' ei? . w . me f we we 3 Tee. , . ., , b af 1 . ...I , rf: Q . , aff: , ,Sa , 1 2 Y' in 2. iff ,J . giefix ' Q23 Q., 1553934 2' , x S5 11558-Q? 'S e' fx ' ,RCE fifik' 1 :fu '1 4 1 4 ??f9'Ls4: '- U 'Wifi' 'Q .-f 4 5. - 2-F. 5 91, 53 S -,ii 41 . X - :li v ' 21.1 3? '- .3 ' f .f. J 41. . 25.519 hi r1'5'. - 1 : ' Sm. 1' Sv? . N, .. Jai 2923 1 -M fire -'fu .Q- x . x ff n . PKK HQ f. n .E .- 3 ' ,L fm. .yi V ,A , ---. ,XH- A P.. 'Ja 'Ein Y .l-A , ,L- Good Bye Brooks! , 7'n A 1 '-:-. VN 3 X fo X Q ' It Vfgfi Good bye books! From now on you may have Reddy Kilowatk do the work al: small cost. THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER CO. Compliments of C. P. HIGGINS RECORDS . . . We are jointly proud of your achievement in completing your school work, and of ours in hav' ing filled over 1,250,000 prescriptions. These records are priceless. CONGRATULATIONS, STUDENTS! Main 2111 HART gg. DILATLJSH -.3,3.3. .5..':f:v, ' , ily, gg.. 9 N. Stevens Spokane, Wash. Phone Riverside 4591 Delivery Service N S H E A F F E R' S Compliments : Ti. 1 of Q ..., ,I C. E. SODERBERG yii: FI No , ....1: .... f:s:s-4' V I 'fm' Henry C. Berfelsen A. I. A. ARCHITECT Room 6IO Empire Stale Bldg. Main 6962 Spokane I ..-. .- 5, -...z,,.:' 'M t' ' dggfejr-'Z'5L.-M.4.5,-.,.,11111-.-mx'i V T-.tv . ' ' , f- ': N ...-, .-.. H Au, . .. .vom-... .-,. . ..,. . ..,..,. Q -,-..- W . 35 59 + , pp ,..:,2-fre, fe. sifgf- 4.2-ET' ' -. ,... 1.1-3 'Q -, -. M, n lnv ,. ' ' ,agp . Send them bark to school equlppi-d to win-wlth THE tools they'Il use 4-very slngle day through school, throughout life - SHEAFFER'S, the ONLY LIFETIME FEATH ERTO 1' CH Pvns Qldentllied by Uhr W'hite Dot! and the new FINELINE Penvilsl I f - 707-711 Sprague Avo. 708-716 First Avo. i Pagcfortyjive I I Rpglhffam lil with KB , Be tops cn the preferred list of Inland Empire Employers! Get a good job-and hold it-with xxx x KBU training! Enroll NOW without risk. Unused tuition refunded if not sat- isfied. New job classes organize Mon- day. Come! Choose Your Subjects Short, intensive courses for pre-college students. Excellent faculty. Actual of- fice training. LIFETIME FREE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT I Qualify for Klil' Life- time FREE employ- i' it I mi-nt 1-ard, as did Jo- sephine' Gi-ilnll, now vmployi-cl by the Zol- Aff' t W I4-rlnu-ll Papvr Co. 2' .it , K Ha-ro is Ann Wilson, Gall- latin Gateway, Montana, operating ni-w National Cash Register installment hook'km-ping: flllllqlllll' . . . usi-cl in hunks, hotels and lll'4f!lIlIlH'l'lf houses. BUSINESS UNIVERSITY ,tlfilialtocl with National Idmploynwnt lionril which assure-s you prompt, ronrtc-ons 1-mploymn-nt nhl. I. l. KINMAN, S110 Howard I 1 , C. P. A., Pres. Spokane THE WATCH that comes from SARTORI reliable time piece, for only the best of watches are sold here 1521 Hamilton . . . Elgin Longines . . . Gruen Credit to Suit . . . without extra charge -1 X N. 1 , '- SAORTESRI I -ffm ww nw KING BAND INSTRUMENTS For Only S100 Per Month CLARINETS . . . TRUMPETS SAXOPHONES . . . CORNETS Rent Applies on Purchase 0 Hoffman Bros. Music Co. Blblfg W. Riverside Avenue Second Floor TYPEWRITERS . . . HOME DESKS . . . BOOKCASES . . . Engraved and Printed PERSONAL STATIONERY Fountain Pen and Kodak Service LET US SERVE YOU 'A' f V Master Craftsmen in jewelry a CQ. N- 10 WALL STREET 325 Riverside Spolnane. Wash Between Riverside and Sprague Avenues Main 33bI -lil, V iid .--Y -l Page forty-.fix Compliments of IDEAL LAUNDRY CO. LAUNDRY SERVICE Lusterized DRY CLEANING Bdwy. 1200 E. 17 Boone Ave. Compliments of The Cafholic Book Sfore Heiny's Grand Supply HOME OF FINE FOODS GX? W. I305 I4'rh Riverside 2I35 BARTON AUTO CO. HOME OF OLDSMOBILE Spokane, Wash. Riverside 4I25 I I ' zuKoR's FAMOUS FOR DRESSES Phone Main 2067 V Riverside . . Corner Wall Street . . Spokane FAY'S COSMETICS for Sensitive Skin Free Sample of Face Powder Pk? GET PLACES WITH THE ROYAL ll6Z M1R6W The Wovld's Finest Portable Buy A portable built like thc Standard Typewriter Trade in that old Typewriter on the Portable or Standard For FREE Examination, Call DEAN ROBINSON Main 2533 824 W. Sprague LOYOLA J. FAY Old National Bank Building v.. Y -WWW . SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Across the Street from the Davenport Hotel Pageforty-:even W nm- That marvelous new process that re- produces any subject that can be photographed .... sharply and dis- tinctly .... in any color or colors . . . . without copper or zinc cuts or plates .... is at its very best here. Quality control is assured by our Camera and Plate-making equip- ment and standard commercial Lithograph press. 4ine www, -- nzwafdhwwa, V . . HILL I' Il I N T I N G C 0 . 920 Riverside Avenue Telephone Main 4338 rty-eight NORTI-IWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE SO. 3I7 HOWARD ST. SPOKANE 40 Years a Leader in Business Educafion 0 Courses in: Shorfhand, slenolypy, bookkeeping, accounlancy, civil service, lypewril- ing, Special machine courses. 0 Modern equipment Ialesl Ellioll-Fisher and Nalional Cash Regisler bookkeeping and billing machines, complomeler and calculafing machines. Individual Inslrucfion - Reasonable Tuifion Rales Begin Any Time Day and Nighf School Business Training of Dis+inc+ion Lifefime Free Employmeni Service NORTI-IWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE Compliments of D C D S O N ' S jcwclcrs for S3 Years S17 RIVERSIDE SWEENEY'S Orienial lmporfing Tea 81 Coffee Co COFFEE ROASTED DAILY Teas, Cocoa, Spices, and Exiracfs W. II Riverside Spokane, Wash Tenfs . . Awnings . . Venefian Blinds SMART APPAREL ALWAYS ik for High School Girls F' 012555 CO' it TENTS , . AWNINGS , . FLAGS CAMPING AND TOURING EQUIPMENT Sp,i,,,,,, W,,,,,g,,, Easl'ern 0u+fiH'ing Co. 3ia Division S+, M,,i,i 4233 W, 809 Riverside Spokane, Wzash Page' fur! CEMENT WORK of all lminds Compliments MRS. COHN'S LITTLE BOY BEN GY! Glu WM. WINKLER BEN COHN 8: BRO. E. IO29 Boone Glenwood 2529 JEWELERS Spokane, Washington 722 Riverside Ave. 0 Almost every profession in practice today can he duplicated in government service. 0 Why not couple your chosen profession with the advantages offered in doing that work for the government? Phone Riv. 4591 DELIVERY SERVICE ZAT'S SHOP Cleaning . . , Pressing . . . Repairing 0 TAILURING Civil Exfension Service Corner Mzxple if Pacific Spokane, Wasli. GX! Compliments of P. M. JACOY Vvflwlesale and Retail FU RNISH I NGS FOR EVERY ROOM IN TI-IE I-IOME al' CANDY SYMMES UPSTAIRS FURNITURE STORE The af KELSEY-BAIRD H9 N. pw Secre+ariaI School SECRETARIAL . . . STENOGRAPHIC and Boomcespme couizses ALI. TI-IE CREDIT YOU NEED 7th Floor Huffon Bldg. Main 6746 gg-Q Spokane, Wnsl1ing+o,n Page jzzfly A L E X A N D E R ' 5 For +hs+ PARTICULAR Dinner Serve CARSTENS TC i' Sweel-N-Tender Perleclly darling swealers lor all occasions Pre-Cooked Ham . . . and . . . believe-il-or-nol . . . slcirls lhal aclually malch lheml Every BHe-A Tender Dengm Colfon lroclcs 'rhaf can be lubbed and lhey do nol loolc like house dresses! Formals boughl especially lor Young lvlodernsl All priced so your budgei won'+ suffer! t CARSTENS PACKING COMPANY ALExANnER's SPOKANE JBA The s+uden+s of Holy Names would like +o ex+end fheir sincere fhanlcs fo ihose business firms who have adver+ised in our yearbook, 'lhereby helping us a greaf deal in your being able fo publish il. if ,711-Qfthqff V . I l l Friends We wish fo exlend our lhanks 'lo fhe people whose names are lisfed below. helped in making our yearbook a possibilify. Susan Allen P. H. Brady Dr. Thomas Brown Mrs. A. N. Codd Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cosfello Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cowell Mrs. C. W. Egger? Eugene's Flowers Greif +he Tailor Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Helmer E. L. Hennessy Dr. W. S. Higgins Elmer E. Johnsione Dr. H. D. Keenan Joseph J. Lavin Jessie McDonald Mrs. J. P. McGoIdrick Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Morin Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Paul Jerri Rice PaHi Rice Riley Candy Co. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Spangler Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sfaplefon Thomas and Gassman Wraigh+'s Sfore They Acknowledgmenis GX! Sisfer Esiher Mary, Superior, for generous encouragement Sis'I'er Mary Alexander, for help in need. Mr. K. B. Nelson, for generosily and helpfulness in faking and making piciures for +he MANAKATA. Miss Sally Miller, arf insirucior, for kindness and eiiorl' exiended in 'rhe arf work. Margaref Barflefi, for designing ihe adveriising division page. Doroihy Davidson, for designing ihe aciiviiies division page. Mary Louise Giesa, for work on ihe emblem and cover design. Joan Higgins, for ihe calendar drawings. Lorraine Johnson, for making The iirsi emblem design. Marie Linden, for assisling in phoiography. 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