Holy Names College - Yearbook (Spokane, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1943 volume:

A r -jr - ' LjC - a. ' %.i f , ,,,. ? ' ' - -A fCll iT A .. ' f P ,t t L C f i i _ ji 4 lA J ' - mb IV :? ANNUAL OALUHiO ItiE YOUNG WOMEN OF HOLY NAMES— TME PUTURE L AD- ERS or AMERICA. TO TNE NATION OUR CATNOUC COLLEGE GIVES STRONG CMARACT£RS — - YOUNG VnOMen indued WITTI EAITEI MOPE. LOVE. ST££LED NADITS o PRUDENCE. COUR- AGE. JUSTICE. TEMPERANCE. WE SALUT£ TEIEM AS W£ VIEW T-MEM IN 3-— IN TWE5E ACTIVITIES TIJEY ES- TADUSH TtiEIR IDEALS. SURE IN TriEIR ODJECTIVE. T E GREATEST GOOD. SPIRITU- ALLY AND TEMPORALLY ECDR TEIEMSELVES AND MANKIND. WE SALUTE TtiE i ruM mm qpai n a U r - L V. ' ' ?f; ..m .. Ja - r- r- K-. «!f?5 -r -: : i:« ■.■ ;?i-•■■ . r ? fo ' ms Atuiuai Published by the students of Holy Names College, Spokane, Washington Ou Galle( .e looking Superior Street . . . the mam col- ■ lege building whose u:hite cross gleams ubote the , ampus. Left : Snou ' hanks the dormitory premises. Familiar sights . . . InU-rior of cullci c chapel at exposition of the Blessed Sac- rann-nl (top). The art studio .... Catherine l-ait hurst sculptoring (center). Left: Mission Park, adjoining the cam- pus, is a hacen in sumn:, ' r. a plauground in winter. Xiary Louise Blanc. Yearbook Lditor. finds its bridge invites repose. Ind OuA (Pim sr j-- ' srrsi: s == -° ' ' - Oue the Zdltan ihedJz ( rKiii Vor on, iitisMH ' .ss A un- Ser.ne fa-h rsr Phonography W.«or. ■ J dda -m-Qklel .... Ma u l m ie fManc PHOTOGRAPHY CATHERINE FAIRHURST ART JUNE ROBERTS BETTY DRISCOLL LITERARY MARGARET CLEATOR ADELINE SPINELLI CLUB YVONNE DE GUIRE CLASS BERNADINE BAYLEY SPORTS CATHERINE ANKERSON ADVERTISING MANAGER GENE CAMERON BUSINESS PATRICIA NORTON CIRCULATION ... CONSTANCE NORTON I7 I]1 L HOPE . LOVE . ARE GUID- AR5 TO INSPIRING! Ai mSNIP. TAITti 151 KQl LTMOSEWyO Q ECEIVE A CATI OLIC ZDUCATIQN. DELI[r IN O P AS MAN ' 5 MAKER TtiE CULMINATION d estiny illumi- Ml meaning , Df LIEE. EROM r SPRINGS LOVE OVE OE GOD ) NOWN DAI LY ASSES . MOMENTS d ENT IN PRAYER OVE OF FELLOW OUR PRCIDEN I I I ; I -J I I 1 V L- UJ ARK OUR WOMEN ( STUDENT !ifi- G O V E R N M E N T lion ot tne T ,t,e Cen a ' O leade ' i „.„, ,.... ° „7j .b P ' f ' tr. a- ™ . 1 Hgjlf dent preside ' - « iiiiM SODALITY One of the most active of the all-college groups Is the Parish Sociality Seminar. Arranged to develop spiritual leadership and train college girls to carry on parish sodality work, the group is a busy one, taking on itself all the spiritual work that if can possibly accomplish. To Jesus through Mary is the unifying aim. Through the general body and through special com- mittees, the programs are promoted. Prefect Eileen Pierce, assisted by vice-prefect Mary Louise Blanc- secretary, Joan Schultheis; treasurer, Lillian Lael, presides over the entire group which meets monthly. nformation is dispersed through the Publicity Com- mittee headed by Catherine Foirhurst. Daily an at- tractive bulletin board is set up and news on all committee activities goes out. Picture Top Center: A discussion by a feif of the mem- bers of the Rosarian ReaJing Club. Left to right: Mary Ann Rlunt. Yuonne DeOuire. Eleanor Pontier. Norma Valentine. Marqarel Robbins. Belou- left, sodality officers: Mam Louise Blanc, vice ■ prefer t : Eileen Pierce, prefect: Lillian Lael. treasurer: Joan Schultheis. secretary. Beloiv: Some of the members of the Eucharist ic Committee: Phyllis Barkis. Anna Marie Hilscher. Eleanore Kelly. Yvonne Shoup. ' iryinia Reisenauer. Bottom, more Eu- charisiic Committee members: Top to bottom: Lillian Jamison. Anna Marie Hilscher. chairman; Cceeta Knight, Vivian Sinnelt. Joanne Hennessey. SEMINAR To spread the reading and discussion of Catholic literature, there is the Catholic Literature Committee whose organ is the Rosarian Reading Club. The club sponsored a Victory Book campaign, presided at the Book Fair, conducted discussion meetings. Our Lady ' s Committee aided spiritual work among soldiers, held daily rosaries for them, helped field chaplains by laundering altar linens. Teaching, advising, assisting spiritually is done by the Confraternity Committee. 1500 Sacred Heart Badges were made for soldiers; catechism was taught at Medical Lake, and visiting Parish families was car- ried on by Legion of Mary members. The Eucharistic Committee established weekly de- votions to the Blessed Sacrament, formed a First Fri- day Honor Guard, arranged a doily Mass attend- ance. Top center. Grouped around the grotto, a part of Our Lady ' s Committee : Left to right: Greeta Knight. Kath- erine McCaffery. Phyllis Taufen. Anna Mane Weston, Connie Norton, Rosemary Basta. lielte Burgess. Eileen Coale. Irma Lindekugel. Belou. ' : three from the Confra- ternity Committee are: Mary Louise Blanc. Rosemary Yuse. Margaret Molitor. Beloiv: Confraternity Commit- tee members at li ' orA fi.ying pictures for summer vacation schools and catechism classes: Mary Louise Blanc. An- toinctia Rosati. Rosemary Yuse. Margaret Molitor. Joan Schultheis. Mary Allen. Marjorie Honsowetz. Bottom. Publicity Committee: Gene Cameron. Betty Driscoll. Ber- nadinc Bayley. June Roberts. HEARTS LIFT TO GOD J. M. Top. page 12: Christmas Mass at Geiger Field Chapel. Chaplain McCarthy, celebrant. Below. Holy Names Col- lege girls who sang the Mass. gather around the crib after services: Ellen Oriard. Eleanor Pontier, Dorothy Altman, Patricia Norton. Zelda Lee Anderson. Ruth Chafee. Mar- garet Molitor. Chaplain McCarthy (center). Right: Window in the Academy Chapel. Below: Sim- pUctly lends peace to the c ollege chapel. w Drawing ibe division page sketches for the 194 } Yearbook are Betty Driscoll and June Roberts absorbed as they sit at work in the college art studio. Right: COLI.RGIAN editor. Helen Costello. scans the copy before dashing down to the printers. Below: It s good to see your own features in print, think this trio from the staff, examining the paper: Left to right: Margaret Clcator. Yionne DeCuire. Catherine .Ankerson. 7 ud. h A euMl t Another issue gone to press and thoughts turn to fun. Staff members plan the •Pio- skm Shuffle.- early fall informal dance Left to nght Gene Cameron. Collegwn Advertising Manager. Constance Norton reporter: Betty Dnscolt. An Editor: Ad- eline Spinelli. reporter Where ' s that Tox story? Who covered the International Relations Club? We only need six inches on that feature; go over and find out when the next recital is coming ofF. Thank heavens the ads ore all in, and that finishes up the editorials. Will you please be quiet until I wind up this column? Hustle in the press room tells the tale — the deadline looms. A grin on Editor Helen Costello ' s face, as she bangs away on the typewriter, indicates that spicy humor is being injected into her column. Fran Nichols, press club president, thumbs moodily through the exchanges, searching an editorial idea. The copy desk sharpens its pencils and bears down on the headlines ... a few reporters ore winding up their beats and typists are clacking away. Surely have to rewrite a lot of this frosh stufF; wonder if they ' ll ever catch on. Huh, I remember the days when you weren ' t so good. Yes? Well, how ' s this for news? The zealot spouts forth her copy. Typewriter vacant? shouts a newcomer. Scram, yells the group. Clamor, banter, frenzied working goes on. . . . The Collegian is going to press! QamypMA !2i4£en6 Seniors boast a number of outstanding leaders . . . Mary Ferrell, associated student presi- dent . . . Frances Nichols, press club presi- dent . . . Betty Lynn Northrop, 1943 Prom Queen. A tribute to these and to the Queens on this page . . . Anna Marie Hilscher, who excels in oil painting and whose genius in the art studio is acclaimed, was executive of Alpha Sigma Alpha, and the guiding light of the Beaux Arts Ball. Last year Anno Marie illustrated the year- book and was stafF artist for the Collegian. Joanne Hennessey, president of the class of ' 43, was one of the prom royalty and last year queen of the Gonzaga University prom. Miriam Ruth Chafee, Alpha Mu Delta presi- dent, has been a star performer in the college ' s musical concerts. She not only mokes the cello talk but is a virtuoso on the piano. Constance Norton, notable for scholarship and friendliness, reigned as prom attendant, student secretary, and all-round big sister. Queens of senior activity: Left to cigfit : Anna Marie Hihcher, president of Alpha Sigma Alpha: Joanne Hennessey, senior class president: Miriam Ruth Chafee. Alpha Mu Delta president; Constance Nor- ton, associated student secretary. I U£ GROUP rORSAKING :LAS5R00MS TNIS 4 3 ' SCATFERS TO KC PO- SI TIONS IN COMMUNITY AfrAIRS. T£ACHER5 . MOMEMAKERS . ARTIST5 ' |r :iQLOGIST5 . JOUR-i , f jALISTS . MUSICIANg i ; LL DE DinE:CTORS OP TAUNCH CHARACTER PRACTICED IN TNE A pr MAKING LEVEL-NEADE )EC IONS. WOMEN OF DURAGE . ACCUSTOMED fO TACKLING THE DIF- FICULT WHOSE ACTIONS nE COLORED DYEAITW QPE . CHARITY. TI ESE -lOLY NAMES COLLEGE  yOMEN WE PROUDLY j s ' orsS-oSCc rXrSc« CHHOLOOV fAAJOR Sodality O-i- ' - Honor Roll V c.VM.cL. .-.u cComm. tf« Chairman (1.2-V4V ' c _ Presid ' nf Rho TdU S-gm ' 7 , . .-AX. Aaocalfd i ' u Z sntnutn ' °roru S.tTo TEC SOLOOV ,« President 4) • President (.1) • ANNA MARIE HILSCHER MAJOR ART Atpha Siprrja { P ' ' . .] : class Pr . ie t (1-2 • Editor ( ) ■ 5 ■I I.. ?,. Ma Page eighteen !iSo «EllCMTECHSOLOG. ,734): Cawaradene W- Rho Tan Sigm Con rot.rn.ly dent (4). ANNA LAURA KANE AJOR fAUSlC , Harllmc. Wash ' ' ' - ' ■ ' °H„rN. ° c '  ' ' t,;°,7 ' «■• ' ■ ( Ima la Page nineteen Qomti , -, a4V RhoTflu Sigma (l- - - Honadra (1-2-3-4). 5 homore Cluss Class Pres den ' O) ■ Junior «-iass .. Secretary (It • ' CONSTANCE NORTON OR SOCIOLOGY (2-4) . P ' ' - ' Yearboofe (.4) Pfl r twenty ;,RjORiE HONSOWETZ W AJOR ART s (l) : LfO ' Sodali of MarW PublK..y Comm. tee (.2) jSrvTcAlHD0CM.OS MAJOR n 2 ' i) ■ Mo ' ' ' ' aubS-.rV-Treu.urerC4). (3); Monogram f-i ESTHER SCARCELLO MAJOR BIOLOGICAL b ' c n , 3.4V. P ' ' Comn„.te. (1-2- 3) . Tox Club U; • (4)- ¥ y s. t6il MARIE SCHINZEL MAJOR EDUCATION (4V ); Camaraderie U Club (2-3). ararU a- Treasurer O). ylYc Page twenty-two 3-4). ■u ..- ! MoA - Pagi Ivtnty-ihrce Admmiitnatum SISTER M. ELIZABETH CLAIRE PRESIDENT SISTER M. ROSE AUGUSTA DEAN SISTER M. BENILDIS TREASURER SISTER M. MARGARET RUTH REGISTRAR THE REV. JOSEPH McDONNELL, S. J. . . . HEAD OF PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT SISTER MIRIAM THERESA HEAD OF SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT SISTER M. AUDREA HEAD OF EDUCATION DEPARTMENT SISTER MATILDA MARY HEAD OF ENGLISH DEPARTMENT SISTER MARION HEAD OF MUSIC DEPARTMENT SISTER MIRIAM CLARE HEAD OF ART DEPARTMENT SISTER LETITIA MARY HEAD OF HISTORY DEPARTMENT SISTER XAVIER MARY HEAD OF SCIENCE DEPARTMENT SISTER MARITA JOAN .... HEAD OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT SISTER M. ANNE CECILE .... INSTRUCTOR IN STRINGS AND ORCHESTRA SISTER M. CLAUDIA .... INSTRUCTOR IN VOICE AND CHORAL ENSEMBLE SISTER M. DELORES MARIE . . . INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS, EDUCATION SISTER M. MARCIA ANN INSTRUCTOR IN EDUCATION SISTER M. CATHERINE EILEEN LIBRARIAN MISS CECILIA BRANDL .... JOURNALISM AND DRAMATICS INSTRUCTOR The Rec. Joseph McDonnell, S. J., head of the Department of Phitoiophy. Miss Cecilia Brandl. Instruc- tor in Journalism and Dram- atics. Public Relations Direc- tor. Page twenly-Jour J „, the Winlfr Redlal. Left Bottom Picture: Freshman harp.st. . ,j, « -yf « PaX€ tvenly-tix R° J, ooqe ' Grace ii ,rpe o ' ' .rumd ' ' ' ' TOP L, ypY = ' r,;o; L ' J V . ' ' ' f ' op JVpY s ' „ r;,u; Le -u,. V. ' i ' ' T P ij« twenly-snen fijc nii (louMd Sports, sports, and more sports in the Physical Education deportment. Round the clock the training goes and where it stops . . . well, every student knows the emphasis, all the way through, is on physical fitness with an eye to aiding the war pro- gram. High on the popularity ' list is basketball; all classes participate; each organ- izes its own team. A hard- fought contest is the yearly intramural tournament when players go all-out for the college champion- ship trophy. Preliminary basketball training embraces the same exercises aviation cadets undergo; muscles in shoulders and feet are de- veloped. Archery commandeers the sharp shooters, and they are sharp as high scores in college and inter- national shoots evince. Skating leads in cold weather when groups skim the rinks on the academy and St. Aloysius grounds. Swimming, tennis, and golf get their fans when fair weather reigns. Shooting form when cultivated to rhythm brings this sort of formation shown by Tox members aiming at their Skater ' s Waltz ; music in waltz time gave the signals at this shoot. Left to right ore: Carol Ross, Norma Valentine, Eleanore Kelly, and Helen Beavers. Courses in recreational sports are an asset to -future playground direc- tors. Rules and the technique of playing are mastered. Then each student takes a turn at leadership of the respective sport, directing others in the intricacies of the ploy. The program breeds expertness and skill in badminton, ping-pong, shuffle board, and deck tennis tus- sles. A study of Games and Play brings a knowledge of muscle- building aids. Gracefulness, coordinat- ed movement and r hythm are achieved in folk danc- ing classes. The study and practice falls, especially, on our own notional dances- square dance, circle two- step, Virginia Reel. Like all departments. Physical Education has its theory courses. Particular- ly interesting is the one which points out how char- acter is developed through Physical Education. Future teachers take up the organization and ad- ministration of this line of work. They delve into the techniques of training ele- mentary and Junior High school pupils. But it is not pure theory. It goes into practice when they direct all sport activities. If it is practice you ' re needing. Mis- sion Park is a great place to tee off, Catherine Fairhurst demonstrates. ' Twos also quite the spot for the crowd of college tennis players im- proving their technique this spring. As for the water lovers, they took to swimming — some joining the Functional Course to prepare them- selves for overseas dutv in the serv- ice. Some out for instructor ' s cer- tificates. i ' agt lannti-nine II m ' • -f!Cf aM? ' ?.i ' ' T ?e Juniors. Not shy when it comes to activity, but a few are at picture taking. Here are some of the class mem- bers: Front Row, left to right: Eileen Coale. Rho Tau Sigma president: Eleanor Pontier, Tox Field Captain: Rosemary Yuse, Marcelta Gibney, Anna Marie Weston. Back Row: Mary Louise Blanc, sodality vice- prefect, year- book editor: Helen Costetlo, class president. Collegian editoi , Helen Beavers, Veryl Keefer. Not pictured are: Lillian Jamison, Lillian Lael. Evelyn Mclnnis, Bernice Sapp, Marie Schinzel, and Vivian Smnett. muo From the homely task of sorting boxes of buttons to the pleasant social bustle of sponsoring the annual semi-fornia! Cotton Ball, the Juniors hove traversed the ups and downs of variety with their 1943 class activities. During class meetings, hundreds of buttons of all shapes, sizes, and colors w6re classi- fied and placed in respective containers to aid the overworked Red Cross sewing center. A further assistance to the Red Cross was the Juniors ' sewing and knitting project. Small pieces of cotton prints were sewed into patch-work blocks for quilts, while vari-colored squares were knitted for an afghan. Ranking high as a social success was the annual Cotton Boll, traditionally presented by the Junior Class. The date selected for the ball is one immediately following the season of Lent. Beautifully decorated with flowers and spring colors, the college gym, transformed into a bower, becomes a fitting background for the bright cotton formals. At Christmas, the Juniors played Santa Clous to the orphan lads at the newly opened Don Boscoe Home. A Christmas basket was heaped with gomes; clever stockings made by the class were heaped with candies and nuts. Helen Costello, class president, was assisted by Mary Louise Blanc, vice-president, Veryl Keefer, and Eleanor Pontier in carrying out these numerous activities. Outstanding Junior leaders in school ofFoirs were: Eileen Pierce, prefect of the colleqe Parish Sodality Seminar, and president of the Monogram Club; Lillian Lael, secretary of the Seminar; Helen Costello, COLLEGIAN editor; and Eileen Coale, president of Rho Tau Sigma. Pagt thirty A QMEN OF TOWERING ' ( tI )5TRENGTH of CHADAlTgi foURAGBDUS , W15E.TEM: LfMII.JU5IADLMOLD IX n TUnOUGM CAMPUS 1; ) rJIVITIK. TEA DANCE i)TTQN DALL-DANQU£T 1 rLE SUPPERS -ALU WrAP THE HALO OF CAM PUS LIEE. LANDMARKS ' STAND OUT- ERIENDSNIR TODMED-- MOURS OF PRE PADATION-STRATEGY-CO i- PEDATION - EORESIGHT RADIANT WITH GRACE iWOMEN EMERGE WMC ' NQV jm IT MEAN5 Q RE TEMPERATE AND JST MOV TO DE WISE NIP COURAGEOUS TNE mm 0. I I SOPHOMORES Activity and more activity keynoted the Sophomore Class this year; success followed the group at every torn. Under the competent leadership of Zelda Lee Anderson, doss president; Catherine Fairhurst, vice-president; Toyo Migaki, secretary; Joan Schultheis, treasurer; Ellen Oriard, parliamentarian; altar linens were hemmed by class members and presented as a Christ- mas gift to the Fort Wright Chapel. A statue raffle was conducted and brought funds to purchase the linens. Sophomore Virginia Reisenauer was the lucky winner. Sophomore social events were on achievement, too. A large crowd of dancers attended the Sophomore Spook Skoop, a Hallowe ' en mixer with a hob-goblin atmosphere; it proved to be a singularly spookish but long-remembered affair. A war bond was pur- chased with the proceeds of the dance. A scholastic accomplishment was the establishment of a Sophomore Scholarship Fund, to enable one girl from the sophomore class to continue her college studies. Money will be added until the sum reaches the necessary amount. Then the scholarship will be offered. The sophomore girls were leaders in every activity. Class sports fan was Carol Ross, president of the Tox archery club; Catherine Fairhurst was photography editor of the yearbook. At the front in sodality affairs were Joan Schultheis, secretary of the general seminar; Katherine Gray, chairman of the Catholic Literature Committee. Outstanding vocalists were Norma Valentine and Margaret Mary Molitor. Other musicians included Ellen Oriard and Maxine McCanna. Tops as a swimmer was Bobbee Lee Judd. A jolly group is the sophomore class. In the front row are: Left to Right: Toyo Mig aki, class secretary: Betty Morin. Carolyn Dore, Eleanore Kelly. Norma Valentine. Back Row: Catherine Fairhurst, yearbook photography editor and class vice-president: Zelda Lee Anderson, class president: Margaret Molitor. Lorraine Yoerg, Katherine Cray, Rosarian Reading Club president: Ellen Oriard, Parliamentarian: Frieda Cowan, Bobbee Lee Judd, Vir- ginia Reisenauer. Not pictured: Mary Allen, Pat Norton, Carol Ross, Maxine McCanna, and Joan Schultheis.  m ) ' The Beaux Arts Ball, traditional for- mal costume dance, stands out on the year ' s social calendar. When dancers moved through the college gym trans- formed into a setting of Viennese Life, the costume array was a beauti- ful sight. The artists of Alpha Sigma Alpha and musicians of Alpha Mu Delta, co-sponsors, outdid themselves in perfecting these settings: Top (left) : Lillian Lael dances with her escort ; a crown lends majestic dig- nity to her queenly regalia. Below: Agoinst a starry background stand Mary Hoiland and Jim McCabe surveying the splendor. Center: A bit of the old Irish crops up as Eleanore Kelly goes Scarlett O ' Hara for her partner, Lt. Donald L. Warren of Geiger Field. Top (right center) ; A bit of folk dancing for this trio of disguised Euro- pean peasants. You just swing your feet: Dorothy Altman. Cliff Bruya, and Lillian Jamison demonstrate. Page thirly-lwo AnU flcdl Below: Ready for the ball. Mary Louise Blanc, college yeacbooh editor, descends the hall steps at the dormitory. Bottom (left) : A glimpse of Lillian Jamison, Alvin Kelly, Eileen Coale standing at the East archway of the gym. Designers of the portals were June Roberts, Betty Driscoll, Dorothy Alt- man, and Bernadine Bayley. From this vantage point, Catherine Fairhurst. Edward Mayer, Phyllis Barkes. and Ed Bruya take in the whole setting . . . the well to the left which secretes the drink- ing fountain . . . the overhanging balcony on the west of the gym . . . the embankment beneath the northern lights and the stars twinkling above the dancers. The spring Cotton Ball, replete with its bowers of flowers and gay group of college girls, dainty and lovely in brightly colored cotton formals, is one of the picturesque annual events on the social calendar. Coming through the rose-entwined trellis at top left are Mary Ferrell, associated student president, and escort. Spotlighted in the middle of the floor is this smiling group of dancers (top center). More belles in southern style at top right; the crowd includes Betty Lynn Northrop, Lorrene Pasquon, and Gertrude Costello. • X. .-., • 5 ' - -• - It ' s an old-fashioned portrait at bottom left, posed by Catherine Ankerson, Belle of the Beaux Arts Ball, who appeared in costume as Spirit of the Old South, and escort Jock Sleavin. Even winged creatures rest; this sideline glimpse reveals Mary Holland and Jim McCabe catching their breath between Beaux Arts Ball program numbers (bottom center). The all-college spring open house annually welcomes Inland Em- pire students and mothers. Presiding at open house tea are: Betty Lynn Northrop, Mary Ferrell, Anne Gallagher, Marcella Gibney, and Miss Cecilia Brandl. We Plof Top left: Joanne Hen- nessey as Conzaga prom queen with King Jim MacDonald. Be- low: It ' s a group of party hostesses : Rosa- mond Johnson. Grace Helmer. Catherine Fairhurst, Clara Schnei- der. Right, top: This time residents entertain the navy. Below, bedtime for Katherine fery. Greet a Mane Timm. right: Ready ball. Lillian and Cliff Bruya. Top center: The dorm knits for the army: Bette Burgess. Katherine Mc- Caffery. Phyllis Tau- fen. Yvonne DeGuirc. Below: Residents en masse before the prom. Bottom : Anna Marie H ilscher. Greet a Knight. Margaret Mo- litor. Gene Cameron. Lillian Jamison, don navy apparel. McCaf- Knight. Bottom for the Jamison I mi iJee n M9ft H Vv l BS! ' ' SSSSm im B m ' KL fl- t 1 ■! 3j A genuine home atmosphere sur- rounds each resident student at Durocher Hall. From the basement rumpus room to the sunny boudoirs on third floor, the air of friendli- ness and companionship prevails. All hall girls, after one quarter residence, become members of Du- rocher Club. During an impressive ceremony on December 8, they are presented with the traditional gold dorm pin, exquisitely fashioned in the shape of a rose, symbolizing Mother Mary Rose for whom the Hall is named. Club president, Anna Marie Hil- scher, and executive committee, directed the 1943 house affairs. Memorable occasions are listed on the Dorm ' s social schedule: tea donees, sleighrides, formal dinners, picnics, cake and pie baking in the kitchen, marshmallow roasts, song fests, bridge playing. Left (top) : A dorm lea dance: Lillian Jamison and Cliff Bruya. Below, it ' s Eleanor Kelly of Ephraia waking Greeia Knighi to show her the diamond from him. Below: Christmas brings Santa im- personated by Catherine Fairhurst (center). Yuonne DeCuire. Eileen Coale. and. Marjorie Honsowetz await gifts. Left (bottom): Residents receive the hall pin. Eileen Pierce. Anna Marie Hilscher. Cathie Fairhurst, Yvonne Shoup. Helen Bea- vers. Mrs. Smith. Margaret Cleator, Antoinetta Rosati. Eleanore Kelly, Yvonne DeCuire, Marie Timm. Greta May. Eileen Coale, Lillian Jamison. Bette Burgess, Phyllis Taufen. Katherine McCaffery. Top center: The dorm goes on a sleighride! Below: A tea dance. Bob Adams. Ed Mayer. Cathie Fairhurst drain the cider barrel. A toast from Jack Hillier. Mary Louise Blanc, Ed Bruya. Phyllis Barkes. Bottom: Goodnight ' Wilt the bed hold ' — Yvonne Shoup. Greeta Knight. Phyllis Taufen. Yvonne DeCuire. Katherine McCaffery. Greta May. Margaret Cleator. Marie Timm. Bette Burgess. Bottom right : Admiring the tree. Eileen Pierce, Lillian Jamison, Anna Marie Hilscher, Cathie Fairhurst. coKege prom for Page forty Top: prom first « ' 9t ' , i Peters, Kat er.ne McCaff ry. mm. f %■ ii } v|if ' ;; -i.i.; : ' ■■ ■ ' « ' 1 3 m A, «r . :? If OJt tAi. r JUn AMtUt S)aAAit- 4 i U : X KILZJiH i) uxJtk IL 3 (t . Uxmsi Hjl ' a ' ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA commandeers art majors of outstanding abilit . Gold, blue, ver- milllon combine to form the club ' s official pin, designed as a hand encircled with the symbol of Christ. Directed by Anna Marie Hilsch er of Wenatchee, the club led off November 20, with its traditional annual formal costume dance, the beautiful Beaux Arts Ball. A formal Christmas dinner in the studio, sketching tours, weekly discussions, pledge meets, spring initiation, and cottage party were highlights. Weekly discussions on existing schools of art enable pledges to qualify for membership. WHEN THE COLLEGIAN and Yearbook go to press, yes sir, the Press Club does it. Aside from scampering for news, scaring up editorial ideas, planning layouts, drawing dum- mies, and meeting deadlines, members vigorously paddle in the social slush. The club ' s Pigskin Shuffle, fall informal mixer, was the college ' s first social affair. With an old- fashioned Hallowe ' en fudge party and taffy pull, editorial veterans welcomed new staff writers into the fold. Outfitting the Press Room with a dozen new chairs caused commo- tion topped only by the Yearbook and spring fetes. TOX, maybe you haven ' t guessed it, from the Greek, Toxopholyte, means archery enthu- siast. All sharpshooters wend their way Toxword. In early fall the club begins its year ' s program of novelty shoots followed by suppers. Headed by Carol Ross, president; Norma Valentine, and Eleanor Pontier, field-captain, innovations were introduced during ' 43. One of note was the Archers Waltz, a shoot to rhythm. Not only do members participate in intercollegiate shoots, but stage as their big event a June tournament to pick the college trophy winner. In the art studio sketching are pledges and members of Alpha Sigma Alpha, college honorary art society. In the fore- ground are three pledges: Bernadine Bayley, Bernice Sapp, and Lillian Jamison. In the center of the group, pledges Betty Driscoll and June Roberts, art editors who designed and dreiv the sketches for the 1943 Yearbook: and Mar- jiorie Honsowelz, pledge. At the back, dub officers: Anna Marie Hilscher, Alpha Sigma Alpha president, and Lillian Lael, secretary. ' I ?=:.•« ; Tir ' CLUD5 GIVE TWE CmNCE X SCAL£ THE EIGNT5 IfADEQSMIP — TO 4 KQ CI ARITY . -MOPE mo TAm A RULING 1AXIM-TQ COMMANDEER m FORCES OF COUR GE. PRUDENa . JUSTIC-E I — 50DALITY— INTm NATIONAL RELATIONS- teSS — MONOGRAF :LUD---ALPyAMUDEffi I • I -mo TAU SIGMA— LPMA SIGMA ALPm. liJD LCADERSNIP DPINC IIT TME PEST IN CFIAP CT-ER. WISEj DRAVE JUST RUL£ . CULTIVAT- NG QUALITIES V ICi- £ TIJEM STAND OUT A l i N : V X l4 , « • 1i-1 v • ' i w n f4 p R E S S Above, the Press Club: Front roii ' : Gene Cameron. Betty Dnscoll, Berrjadirje Bayley. Mary Louise Blanc, Margaret Cleator. Constance Norton. Second Row: Adeline Spinelli, Rosemary Basta, Catherine Ankerson, Yvonne DeGuire. Helen Costello, Frances Nichols. Katherine Gray. Beloiv: The archers of the college form the Tox Club. Front rou;; Zelda Lee Anderson, Eleanor Pontter. Margaret M alitor. Eleanore Kelly. Carol Ross. Helen Beavers- Center: Norma Valentine. Standing, first row: Greeta Knight, Carolyn Dore, Toyo Migaki. Back row: Dorothy Miothe, Phyllis Taufen, Mary Clare Roche, Virginia Reisenauer, Lorraine Yoerg. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS THE MASCULINE AND FEMININE opinion on world affairs is aired when the International Relations Club of Holy Names College meets monthly with the Gonzaga unit. In the field of spirited discussion, members of this group thrive. Bi-monthly forums are held at the college. But all is not talk; a great deal of information is absorbed from the Carnegie endow- ment volumes which arrive regularly for the club ' s library. A purple and gold IRC pennant forms the group ' s emblem. Waffle suppers and an annual spring fete with Gonzaga are part of the social calendar. WITH LIFE THROUGH MUSIC as their motto, musicians find Alpha Mu Delta a source of constant stimulation. General interest runs along the theme, let there be music. Miriam Ruth Chafee, president; Mary Louise Lynch and Marcella Gibney directed the year ' s affairs. Pledges, music majors of high scholastic average, were inducted at a formal initiation banquet, November 1. A record drive was sponsored and enough old records salvaged to buy a war bond for the school. Several memorial record collec- tions were added to the college ' s music library. TO SMILING EILEEN PIERCE, president; Helen Beavers, vice-president, and Helen Troyer, secretory-treasurer, goes credit for giving impetus to the Monogram Club this year. This group makes the college athletic events hum. Members, who must be Physical Education majors or minors and completed a required number of course hours during their frosh year, ore distinguished by the white wool sweaters bearing the college athletic letter which they wear. Sponsoring the annual Intramural basketball tournament to determine the college trophy winner is the club ' s big project. Well-informed on national and inlcrnational issues are these membcm of the Inlernational Relations Club. Fifnt row: Mane Timm. Kalhenne Gray, club president: Lillian Jamison, liaih row. let t to niiht: Hi ' elyn Milnnis. .cr raine Yoerg. Margaret Robbins. Virginia Reisenauer. V.ileen I ' lerce. and Kalhenne Mc( alfery. Disaissinns at ihe n ' lUae and joint meetings with Gonzaga University are pari of ' the club ' s routine uelivily. ««J i M U D E L T A Above: Alpha Mu Delia, honorary music club, aims to bring music into the lives of ifs members. Grouped in front of the ciilleue. the musicians are. left to riqhl : Rosemary Yusc. Margaret MoUtor. Ruth Chafee, club president: Mary Louise Lynch. Marcella Cibney. Norma ' alenlme. and Ellen Oriard. lielou. ' : 7 he college letter women constitute the Monogram Club. Only outstanding athletes 3re admitted. Pictured in the arcade are the 194 3 officers: Left to right: Helen Beavers, vice-presi- dent: Eileen Pierce, president: Helen I royer, secretary treasurer. M O N O G R A M FIRST AID DETACHMENT An organization which sprang up in an emergency, and is set to meet any emergency, is the College ' s Volunteer First Aid Detachment. Formulated lost year in response to the first calls of Civilian Defense, the college ' s detachment was the second to be organized in the State of Washington. It possesses a Notional Charter signed by President Roosevelt. Ready, at all time, to aid injured civilians or, if need be, administer to victims of air raids, are these first aiders. Only students who have passed standard and advanced first aid courses are eligible for membership. To remain in existence, the group must maintain a minimum quota of fifteen members. A feature activity of the detachment, this year, was a blackout drill practice. During the evening proceedings, held in the college gymnasium, the girls worked in complete darkness, bandaging the wounds of their victims. Upon arrival, instructions were issued and each club member was presented with a sealed envelope containing a list of injuries sustained by the victim she was to attend. When lights were switched out all set to work to treat the ailments recorded. Precision and swiftness were essential as the drill was timed. The club held a Dr. I. Q. Quiz in which members showed their command of First Aid Technique by competing in the battle of wits and scoring on each round. At regular monthly meetings, emergency treatments are reviewed and experts in the field speak. The college has the distinction of claiming the second Volunteer First Aid Detachment to be formed in the Slate of Washington. Ready at all limes to handle emergencies, treat air-raid and accident victims is this group. Front row. Left to right: Marie Schinzel. Toyo Migaki. Betty Marine. Margaret Mohlor. Back roa ' : Eileen Pierce. Norma Valen- tine, Rosemary Yuse, Eleanor Ponlier. and Constance Norton. t ! ■i . % We keep the scientific discussions going. Talk usually gncs on nccr the coffee cups as Rho Taii Sigma holds luncheon meeting. Members left to right in the front roa ' are: Anlninetia Rosali. Betty Mann. Eileen Coule. Yoyo Migaki. Ellen Locell. Joanne Hennessey. Back row: Zelda Lee Anderson. Betty Lynn Northrop. Greta May. Lorraine Yoerg, Anna Mane Weston. Mary Ferrell. RHO TAU SIGMA RHO TAU SIGMAS are the elect scientists of Holy Names College. At groduotion, the Magna Roto, notional science honorary, is conferred on Rho Tau Sigma members who have excelled in scholarship, character, and leadership. From November initiation until the annual banquet downtown in the spring, members are busy with scientific pursuits. Noon luncheons and discussion meetings ore held weekly. Round tables, panel gatherings, open forums are conducted, papers read by members or guest speakers are heard on scientists of note or scientific topics of interest today. Only those who have pursued a course in organic chemistry ore accepted as pledges. Initiation ceremonies are held each year. The Rho Tau Sigma Club pin, first instituted in 1940, is composed of a graduate, mortar and pestle and bears the club ' s initials in Greek letters. Directing officers, this year, were Eileen Cooie, president; Clara Schneider, vice-president; and Betty Morin, secretary- treasurer. Members included: Ellen Lovell, Mary Ferrell, Joanne Hennessey, Betty Lynn Northrop, Zelda Lee Anderson, Toyo Migaki, Bernice Sopp, Antoinefta Rosati, Greta May, Mary Ann Blunt, Dorothy Miotke, Lorraine Yoerg. Revising the usuol schedule to meet war demands, the club ' s traditional formal spring banquet was modified somewhat. Taking on a note of informality, the social gathering was turned into a Pot Luck Dinner held at the home of Betty Lynn Northrop. Page forty-nine Sister Marion Lauretta !)h Mi ema iuim • • « Sister Marion Lauretta, late instructor in biological sciences at the college, we love and will remember always. Requiescat in Pace. PATRONS Blue and White Inn Marigold Dairy Margaret Tully Fresh man Class Sophomore Class Junior Class EInor Keefer Mrs. Cohen ' s Little Boy, Ben ; Remember . . . YOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIRST Everything to Make It Comfortable at SYMMES FURNITURE STORE ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED Riv. 2275 Main and Post Page fifty I l ' ' . ,.n Let ' s Win the War in ' 44 The Athletic Round Table Brings Congratulations and Best Wishes to th( 1943 Graduates of Holy Names College Paf fi ' y-one 1 Medals and Chains Rosaries, Statues Prayerbooks, Gifts Wolff and Sullivan The Catholic Store N. 17 Monroe M. 4758 COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICES and LUSTERIZED DRY CLEANING IDEAL LAUNDRY CO. Bdwy. 1200 E. 1 7 Boone Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF CENTRAL PRE-MIX CONCRETE Recommended and Specified by Architects, Engineers, and Contractors B. 2155 N. 805 Division If a man can write a better book, pr each a better sermon, or make a better mouse trap than his neighbor, though he builds his house in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door. — Ralph Waldo Emerson NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE S. 317 HOWARD STREET Pagt fijiy-iwo Good Fountain Pens Will Be Scarce THAT ' S WHY you may wish to have your own present-day-use Pens Repaired by our PEN DOCTOR Bring in your pens for free Consultation. You ' ll be surprised to know how cheaply your present - day - use pen can be made good as new. Pen Doctor ' s Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. 707-711 Sprague Avenue 708-716 First Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF CARSTENS PACKING CO. Sprouse Reitz Your Neighborhood Store (or All School Supplies All Necessities Hamilton at Mission COMPLIMENTS OF Spokane Council No. 683 KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS The Catholic Fraternal Order for Catholic Actiori Pail fUly-thne That marvelous new process that re- produces any subject that can be photographed .... sharply and dis- tinctly .... in any color or colors .... without copper or zinc cuts or plates .... is at its very best here. Quality control is assured by our Camera and Plate -making equip- ment and standard commercial Lithograph press. C. W. HILL PRINTING CO. 920 Riverside Avenue Telephone Main 4338 Page fijiy-jour Oriard Powder Company Inland Empire Distributors Giant Brand Explosives Atlas Powder Co. Warehouse and Office: Marshall, Wash. R. 7311 THE PRINT SHOP ALICE KENNEDY WEDDING STATIONERY GRADUATION CARDS MEMORIUM CARDS S. 124 Wall Sf. Tel. Riv. 1822 YesJohnnvJou fan Have the Kind of World We ' re Fighting For! Television, electron ' ics, air transportation, chemical and electri- cal wonders.... Americans can have all these things if American industry and America ' s business-managed elec- tric companies are permitted to continue under the free enterprise system. THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER CO. A S lf-Supporttnq, Tax-I ' aytng tiu inm§$ Lntwrpri$4 l i e fijty-fize Fine Pictures by FRANCIS JAMES McBRIDE ' S 520 Riverside Ave. MISSES ' AND WOMEN ' S COATS . . . DRESSES . . . SUITS MILLINERY . . . ACCESSORIES Always Newest in Vogue DE SALES CATHOLIC LIBRARY and BOOK SHOP 707 SPRAGUE AVENUE Spokane, Washington Be diligent in reading —I Timothy, 4:13 More Silver Loaf products are sold every day than any other brand. . .. - v fjy . • • ' yyiA- x-C . . ' y ' Tz. J- A . .yt.- Mi .cu jLl 0j.gr ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' i r;TVTxU- _. . - T TX- , I, •I