Holy Names College - Yearbook (Spokane, WA)

Page 43 text:

•zi-;;,--: ■ m ' ' h. H T ( T-) X rc;v. 3 f Jf ■ v i; iCrV--- W i:. i7 ii ' X C i y ui J f ? - •, ' -vT, X •rr isx. Of no less importance in the place which they occupy are the little doings and social sidelights of the days and weeks. Certainly not purposeless but lending ease, charm, and social graces to each Holy Names woman, they have a niche in cultural growth. Culti- vated, as they are, for the end in view, they have an added worth. Nothing brought to the service of God is slight .... Welcomed for its opportunities to enjoy and further friendships is the fall Alpha Sigma Alpha Beaux Arts Ball. Tops on the social cal- endar is the January prom which attracts one and all to the Marie Antoinette Room to swing and sway .... Delightful is the termi- nation of spring festivities with the junior formal Cotton Ball. Steal a glimpse of them .... ?S?3e t [J - ' « ?a :r TT TTi T i m- ■m.. . i

Page 42 text:

9.4e44 The journalists form one of the hardest working groups in the college. The news room is con- stantly stirring with activity which reaches its zenith when the monthly deadlines for the col- lege paper arrive. Then editor Frances Nich- ols scurries for cuts and mats; Patricia Hartnett whips out ideas for Shop Chat, and Mary Alice Smead settles down to work on a music column. Reporters get under foot everywhere; typists roll out copy while the entire staff is gripped by the pressure of feverish haste. An innovation on the editorial page this year was a series of liturgical sketches drawn by stu- dents from the art department. Designs were supplied by Beatrice Simmons, Sister Paula Mary and Carol Jean McKown. From Anna Marie Hilscher came a number of editorials on symbolism. Even more intensified has been the Yearbook work. Busy making ends meet were Mary Louise Blanc, Eileen Pierce, Marguerite Adams, Bev- erly Schuster, Vivian Sinnett, Mary Agnes Mc- Cabe, and Artist Anna Marie Hilscher. Not to be overlooked in the matter of accomplish- ments is the advertising staff. Laurels go to Ad Manager, Marjorie Cash, whose zeal has in- spired both business and editorial functions. {Tot ' Introdiuinf!, Palruia Hartnett. the all-imp ' rianl .-. ifor ii the l ' U2 Annual, ,M(n;ii;i,i; irhite studying. (Left center) Collegian editor. France. I ichols (right), interviews Gertrude Costello. (Left) Staff members turn out copy Patricia Hartnett. Carmela Co. ' itello. (Right) The paper goes to press, reporters scan assigrmxents : Marguerite Adams, Bette Meeks, Frances Nichols, editor.

Page 44 text:

1 Life at the dorm is stimulating. Resi- dent students are snugly ensconced in beautiful Durocher Hall whose wide- sweeping verandas are invitingly pleas- ant. From the green brocade paneled living room on first floor to the last well-lighted boudoir on third, the at- mosphere is one of spaciousness and quiet ease. Immediately upon entering one feels at home, and everything is done to keep that the prevailing spirit. Moments of complete relaxation are spent in the basement rumpus room. Letters from home, the joy of dorm students, bring smiles to the faces of Doris Mead and Catherine Fairhurst. (Left Center) At the station, en masse, residents wish Mary Heitzman Bon Voyage: Eileen Pierce, Lillian Jamison, Catherine McCarvel, Anna Marie Hilscher, Mary Louise Blanc, Mary Heitzman, Doris Mead, Joan Schultheis. (Below left) A marshmallow roast for Eunice Burton, Catherine Fairhurst, Anna Marie Hilscher. (Below Right) Mary Louise Blarxc absorbs knowledge in comfort.