Holy Names College - Yearbook (Spokane, WA)

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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

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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!

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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