Holy Names College - Yearbook (Spokane, WA)

Page 39 text:

A feature of the spring Orchestral-choral con- cert was the group of songsters from the Choral Ensennble pictured above: Regina Thill, Mary Louise Lynch, Ruth Chafee, Eleanor Rentier, Genevieve Philpott, Mary Louise Blanc, Elea- nore Kefly, Maxine McCanna, Margaret Moli- tor, Eileen Gordon, Grace Helmer, Nornna Val- entine, Lillian Lael, Eunice Burton, Frances Nich- ols, Catherine Fairhurst, Doris Mead, Delphine Molitor, Carol Jean McKown, hielen Springer, Marcella Gibney .... A first recital for these freshnnen: Grace Helnner, Norma Valentine, Eleanore Kelly, Lalah Cameron, Margaret Moli- tor .... Unmatchable for lilting melodies is the Double Trio: Mary Louise Blanc, Frances Nich- ols, Eleanor Pointier, Norma Valentine, Grace hielmer, Margaret Molitor, Maxine McCanna, and Eileen Gordon, accompanist .... Tea mu- sic is a specialty of the String Quartet: Eunice Burton, Katherine Kemmer, Ruth Chafee, Mary Louise Lynch .... Inspiring music throughout the nativity drama was furnished by these prin- cipals: Ruth Chafee, Eunice Burton, Eileen Gor- don, Katherine Kemmer, and Irene Perno, harp- ist. jm j ici

Page 38 text:

Day dreaming though they may seem, Alpha Sigma Alpha officers: Ruth Ferrell, Anna Marie hlilscher, and Carol Jean McKown, are busily planning the annual Beaux Arts Ball .... Anna Marie finds Doris Mead a charming model .... Likeness? It ' s Anne Lombard herself painted by Sister Paula Mary .... Deeply engrossed in modeling a head is Catherine Fairhurst while Carol Jean McKown fashions a crucifix from clay .... Oil painting: Lillian Jamison, Gene- vieve Philpott, Carol Jean McKown, Lillian Lael . . . . The orchestra tunes up for the winter mu- sicale. Violin I: Eunice Burton, Lalah Cameron, Mary Louise Lynch, Marjorie Honsowetz, Betty Malley, Dorothy Oriard. Violin II: Mary Alice Smead, Margaret Thomas, Mary h eitzman, h el- en Springer, Betty Morin, Regina Thill. Viola: Margaret Molitor, Gertrude Costello, Norma Valen- tine, Dorothy Randall. Cello: Ruth Chaffee, Ellen Oriard, Max- ine McCanna, Kathryn Trenary, Patricia Hartnett. Flute: Kather- ine Kemmer. Clarinet, Eileen Gordon. Bass, Delphine Molitor. Harp, Irene Perno. Piano, Grace Helmer.

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SpjO While tennis, sof+ball, golf, badnninton, and volleyball are popular at the college, arch- ery, swimnning, and basketball aroused sports enthusiasm to the highest pitch. Freshmen and upperclass teams battled furiously for honors in the intramural bas- ketball tournament. Undefeated through- out the season, the Junior-Senior team fin- ally outmatched the freshmen 29-24 to cap- ture the trophy in the deciding game of the series. Archers competed against other clubs of the nation in the ten-week Bluegrass Bow- man Tournament. Awards fell to Doris Mead who placed in the women ' s singles. In May, the first all-college tournament was held with the Columbia Round as the main event. To( circle: Sharpshooter Carol Ross with Lorrene Pasquan, victim {archery novelty). Left center: Time out between sets — Mary Lou Higgins and Anna Marie Weston, tennis champs. Lower left First sign of spring — Joanne Hennessey teeing off on northeast campus. Lower right: A practice squad gets together: Helen Troyer, Bette Alberts, Virginia Reisenauer, Anne Gallagher, Betty Morin. and Bette Meehs.