Holy Names College - Yearbook (Spokane, WA)

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Augmenting the physical education curriculum is the Monogram club, new organization of majors and minors in P. E., who proudly wear the purple and gold athletic emblem. Hale, healthy, and glow- ing with vitality, they further interest in the field of physical education by example and exhortation. Sponsorship of college Intramural activities in bas- ketball, volleyball, badminton, tennis and Softball, falls into the hands of the energetic seven charter members, Helen Troyer, Bette Alberts, Evelyn Ny- berg, Eileen Pierce, Helen Beavers, Leah Cross, and Betty Snoey. Highest rank In the gymnastic files is accorded the physical education majors, who are privileged to wear HNC emblems emblazoned on white sweaters. HUo. Jau Bi(f na Mathematical precision and authenticity are watch- words of the weekly round-table of Rho Tau Sigma, devotees of things pertinent to the field of chem- istry. Discussions of contemporary interest and regular reports on current events in the laboratories of the world are table-talk for these enthusiasts. The official pin features the graduate, a mortar disk and the Insignia of the organization. Clippings and valuable reports are entered in the scrapbook, pro- viding a permanent record file of interest to incom- ing chemists. yj6S Above, le lBernice Safip, Anna Mane Ceslon, Clara Schneider, Eileen Coale, Leah Cross, Zelda l.t . yo Migaki. Above, right: Mary Ferrell, Betty Morin, Gertrude Costetlo, Joanne Hennessey, Georgia Ford, Kathryn Kemmer, Lorrene j Pasquan, Rosamond Johnson, Phyllis Smiley. Both groups are Rho Tau Sigma members. I Right, center Volunteers of the First Aid Unit Ixtruiage a victim : Bette Alberts, Virginia Reisenauer (victim), BetU Srtoey, j and Betty Hattenburg.

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The student government functions through the organization of the Associated Students. This body has its nucleus in the Central Council, a representative group drawn from campus leaders .... student body officers, prefect of the Sodality, presi- dents of the four classes, and heads of the various clubs: scholastic, fine arts, and athletic. To this influential group are delegated the duties of orientation of new stu- dents, disbursements of student body funds, arrangements of social affairs, posting of the social calendar, and announcements of student interest. Every student, through elected representatives of her class and clubs, plays her respective part in determining the policy of the Associated Students of Holy Names College. JtoHoSui. Grease-paint and dog-eared scripts, cold cream and first-night flowers .... intensive rehearsals, caught cues, missing props, and thrilling footlights .... tragedy, comedy, pantomime, comedy of manners, tableaux, nativity drama, prologues and epilogues .... final curtains. Tingling excitement, quivering pulses, the flurry and fluster of a quick scene change .... the exclusive dominion of the Honadrans who answer the yearly call for aspiring performers. From the solemn, impressive nativity drama Tidings of Great Joy, with its choral reading background to the farcical one-act What Are You Going to Wear, earnest actors trod the boards In this year ' s productions which were part of the comprehen- sive program designed to foster appreciation and to build technical skill. Participa- tion In public productions brings poise and confidence to the most tremulous try-out, and the hilarious joy of relaxation after a strenuous rehearsal is gratifying to the most diligent. CwwwUli Lejl Central Council leaders — Beverly .SV ii ,(( t, . liidcnl . ,t Tctury: I ' tinuc Biirl m, iicf-[ re.sidenl: Mary Agnes McCahe, student president. Above, right: A Jew of the Thespians from the Honadra dramatics club: Helen Costello, president; Carmela Coslelto, Virginia Bogar, treasurer. Anne Gallagher, Bette Meeks, Betty Lynn ' orthrop, vice-president. Top page 31 Physical education enthusiasts who make up the letter club are: (Jronl row): Helen Beavers, Evelyn Nyberg. (Back row) : Leah Cross, Bette Alberts, Helen Troyer, Eileen Pierce.

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AlpJiA Bi jna AlfJui Aesthetic and discerning, with judgment and delicacy of feeling, members of Alpha Sigma Alpha, art majors of outstanding ability and scholarship, endeavor to promote high ideals in the attainment of artistic development. Lejl lo right: Carol Jean McKown, Lillian Lael, Genevieve Philpott. Marjorie Honsowetz, Lillian Jamison. Gwendolyn Servick, Catherine Fairhurst, Anna Marie Hilscher, president; Doris Mead, Bernice Sapp. From Paris to Zanzibar, from Chungking to Vladisvostok, the absorbing tangle of world af- fairs carries the members of the International Relations Club to far-flung points in their un- prejudiced study of current events in the inter- national relationships. Marie Schinzel, Constance Norton, Katherine Gray, Lillian Lael, Lillian Jamison, Elnor Keefer, Edeen Pierce. Pied4, Clu t. From a frantic search for deadline copy to the gracious serving of the lenten breakfast series, Press Club members come and go with a versa- tility and nonchalance which belies their behind- the-scenes meticulous planning of the College paper, yearbook, and general publicity. Below: Beverly Schuster, Virginia Reisenauer, Anna Marie Hilscher, Mary Louise Blanc, Betle Meeks, president; Carmela Costello, Patricia Norton, Marjorie Cash.