Holy Names College - Yearbook (Spokane, WA)

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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

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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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C iuo(Uio4t The teaching profession is esteemed at Holy Names. High ideals and stand- ards maintained turn out candidates that are a credit to the field. Given first an orientation course to assist her in selecting a definite phase of teach- ing as determined by her special apti- tudes, as well as to provide her with a true philosophy of life and education, the student may proceed to specialized instruction. ,(.c Us - Hi lult CO.M (lellfloH. Religion brings students to the Source of truth, ridding them of the bewilderment which bothers the incredulous. Particularly designed for underclassmen is Philosophy of Re- ligion which explains the fundamental tenets of Christianity, the relation of God and man, and the wider implications of the Catholic moral standard. » ,.X)nly with the adviser ' s approval Is the student allowed to major in English; -S journalism or speech can be allied with this major. The three give a splendid cultural background which includes a command of world literature embrac- ing a knowledge of the essay, drama, poetry, fiction of various countries. A IS universal outlook is obtained from as- .V sociatlon with the ideas of eminent writers. Religion strengthens faith. In chapel. Catherine Fairhurst. Eileen Gordon, Rosamond Johnson, Grace Helmer, Allene Myers, Zelda Lee Anderson. At English cla.f. . Carol Ross. Eleanore Kelly. Clara Schneider, l ' orma Valentine, Joan Schultheis, Betty Morin, Regma Thill. Page tixteen