Holy Names College - Yearbook (Spokane, WA)

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J KOKf tUe jbefM itmeHti. PluLo4xifJuf. Of Inestimable value to each student ' s life Is the study of philosophy. A knowledge of true principles gives a proper perspective to daily pursuits. Judgment matures; reasoning be- comes stable after courses in theology, logic, epistemology, ethics, and ontology under the Rev. John Dunne, S.J., of Gonzaga Univer- sity (top circle). Qatftim ' uUal For personal use and office work, typing and shorthand are popular requests. Beginning and advanced typing classes and a basic course In shorthand dictation and transcrip- tion present an opportunity to acquire both skills. Few are unmindful of the advantage of these electlves. A i Always an activity center is the art depart- ment, where, throughout the day, girls may be found busily sculptoring, sketching, or oil painting. Every freshman procures a knowl- edge of art principles in the art structure course. Upon approval, those with aptitude may enter advanced classes of drawing or painting. Lillian Lael. art major Kan icape painting-

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w. -™ V ' : ' -: ' ff j . ' L w. if: -k ' ■ K-at ' :imt % . ' -,f - Pt, ' % Prayer and work lead the day ' s events at Holy Names. Motivated, by the one, into action, each col- legian pursues the specific field for which she is fitted. The Stu- dent Body at Work is an ener- getic group of individuals; each is engaged in gaining command of the theoretical background and an ability to handle the practical problems her particular pursuits entail .... The profession of teaching claims many .... embracing a wide range of specialists in different de- partments: — Art .... Music .... Science .... Physical Education .... English .... Foreign Lan- guages .... History .... Social Science .... Mathematics. Journalists .... Laboratory Technicians .... those in the fields of Home Economics .... Drama- tics .... Commercial Work re- ceives training in basic fundamen- tals at Holy Names. At work, we present them .... 1 , w;-: r-ifiii- M 9t0-J, ■ % K V ' ff

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044Anciiii4n The press room attracts a large group; pro- ficiency in journalism Is much sought-after. Principles in journalism, newspaper in society, editorial writings are pursued for solid ground- work in the profession. Journalists take an ac- tive part in publishing the college paper and yearbook under the direction of Miss Cecilia Brandl, journalism instructor (top circle). Melodious strains of the piano, violin, cello, and wood-winds identify the college music de- partment. Membership in the choral ensemble and orchestra is open to all while musicians may receive both major and minor in their field. A concert performance and cadet teaching are opportunities welcomed by ad- vanced students. Participation in dramatics contributes greatly toward personal development. Zestfully un- dertaken by dramatics club members and speech minors, acting is thoroughly enjoyed. Preliminary training is given in speech and dramatics courses taught by Miss Cecilia Brandl, dramatics instructor. The dari - ' .a,«aV..„- - — — nslrUmentahst. « . «„ - ;z -:- B.,. 55