Holy Names College - Yearbook (Spokane, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 77 of the 1944 volume:

m tl i l ;. K .V krmflfj ' ' «■■ . ' •li T %t m t r c A M P U S L I F E a ' M.i rv-.i V «r ' K W A, i... . 1 9 4 a A N N U A E D 1 - 1 T O R S CUtt Social CommiH«« H««d (I) Cl«it Treaturor (2-3) International Rolationt (2 ' 3) Junior Activily CommiHaa (3) Firtt Aid Unit (3) ■ t ELNOR KEEPER ANDERSON Spokane. WatKington SOCIAL SCIENCE r«(r «Mw ZELDA LEE ANDERSON CXOGY CUm Yk -Pfud (I) CUii ' vtAi Mt (2) CUit T « 4 « (4) Tm (MM) F; U C«pl«« (I) Tr— M   (4) Kl« Tm Si«iM« (1-2 1-41 Cl«ti Tr«aiur«r (I) Cl« l S«cr«(«ry (2) Toi (2 3-4) S«cr t«ry (2 3] Com«raderie (Ij Monoqram (3-4) Vict Pr«tident (3) Student Body Secretary (4) Batketball (I -2-3-4) HELEN BEAVERS Spokane. Waihlngtc EDUCATION fttnintm MARY LOUISE BLANC 0«%l V f v4M f ())  4 f (1) K t«rU« Clwb (2) Ht-rn 64 H (4) «M Oik (2 M) PI A««v«l [2] L«t • Mar, (4) Sod«lity $«mm«r (12 3-4) Con(r«(«mi(y C«mmiH « (1-2) Our L«dy ' t CommiM « (J-4) Rho Tau Siqrn (I-2-3-4) Report Chairman (2) Pratldant (2) Xano GloHo (4) Pratidoftt (4) StudanI Council (3-4) Photography Editor Annual (4) EILEEN COALE Haadquartart. Idaho MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY tmf HORTENSE SIMMONS GAFfNEY SOCIAL SCIENCE It0t t9t Untvvnity of Wt««o n n Seo«l WwW l«i« v «ie«Ml R«Ui o«t (4) Alpk M« ( «« • (4) Hon«dr« (123) Com«raderi (l| Alpha Mu 0«IU (2 )-4) Secretary (2) Tre«turer (1) Pretidenl (4) Orchottr« ().4) Choral Ent«mbl« (2-3 ' 4) Nativity Play (1-2) Honor Roll (2-3-4) Clati Secretary (4) MARCELLA GIBNEY Colfai. Waihinqton EDUCATION t M m ILLIAN JAMISON ART Alpk. S M AlpM |4) w tt0 ■ .iSSa Clatt S«crel«ry (2-3) Cl«tt Pr«tid«nt (4) Editor Annu (4) Hon«dr« (4) Ckritlm«t Pt«y |l-4) Cotleqian Sl«f? (3.4) Studont Council (4) Preti Club (4) VERYL KEEPER Spokane . W«thinq(on EDUCATION VELYNMclNNES ATION |U ««i«o CU (1) U iw •! IwUty (I) li.«« «i«l.o« t R«t«t.eo« Owb ()) AmmI S«««I Hi f 4 SodthtY S«m;n«r (I-2-3-4) Pfofecf (3-4) lntern«tion«l R«l«fiont (12 3) President (1-2-4) Mono9r«m (2-3 ' 4) Prvtident (3) DurocKer Pr«vid nl (4) C , Vic«Pr«t;d«nt (2) ColleqUn S««ff (4) Annual S««ff (2) EILEEN PIERCE Republic. V «ihinqton EDUCATION BERNICE CAROLINE SAPP ART AlplM S.9M« AlpK« (14) Stv i OMMd (2)4) Our Lady ' : Commrtto (2-3-4) Prett Club (}) Coll«9i«n St«fr (3) Annual Staff (3) VIVIAN ELIZABETH SINNETT S««HU. W«thm9 on EDUCATION ANNA MARIE WESTON MEOiCAi TfCHsOlOGY Oer«J Em«  t « (1-4) S Md«xt |o4t V«. ' ► ' •tM III Ow LWv ' t C m wi i Hit C1 «m. (4) Kli« T«« S.9«« (2)4) Gt M«i4| 1 1 JUNIORS NORMA VALENTINE. Provident PAT NORTON. VicePretldtnt JOAN SCHULTHEIS. S«cf«f«ry FREIDA COWEN. Tr««tur«r Marr A t. Rotonvary Ywve HaruiO Kuroiv« C«rol McKown Toyo Miqali B«t(y Morin P«tr ci« Nor4o i Ev«iyn Nyb r9 v.. , Nor n« V«Wntin« SOPHOMORES C««W« A«4«« «« A Ho «4f G« 4« Knt kt YvoMA SKowp PSfti t-im K«««VM«« McC«H «y A4 U S|M «li C o Mt« DvSfMM  ••• M«f PamIm S«mK«S %mn ' 4 m KaAt TK« '  «« D« PatfK « Or ««d PKytrt T«tf « l U««v Aa Kk ol !• •« OxxcaI Ma«9«l P  «rt ! ■ • U r. t.j, JwA« Rob rU K««t i ««t v«i« w«a ««r«l« AA oA« «a RoMti Atfdrvt Wc lW . . , , -,■• C««« S««rr«9 SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS OFFICERS ANTONETTA ROSATI: V..P,ei. KATHERINE MeCAFFERY: Pre CORA SAUVAGE: S«cr«Ury PAULINE STAEHELI: Tr.. of f driMwiwJ siiifcw . • «c !4 -: Standing: Lillian Jamison, Eileen Pierce, Helen Beavers, Toyo Migoki, Veryl Keef- er, Bernice Sapp, Eileen Coale. Seated: Phyllis Tauten, Katherine McCaffery, Nor- ma Valentine, Patricia Norton. Helen Beavers: Secretary. Norma Valentine: Treasurer. Lillian Jamison: Vice-President. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Parlicipa+ion in sfudent government is one of the opportunities at Holy Names Col- lege. Student affairs are directed by officers chosen each year by the students. As- sisting the student officers in their duties is Central Council. Central Council includes the student president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, Sodality-seminar Prefect, presidents of the four classes and club presidents. Such responsibilities as endorsing club charters, arranging the social calendar, assemblies, and sponsoring social activities, are among the activities of this group. ANNA MARIE WESTO Student Body President SODALITY True to fhe cen+ury-old tradition of Mother Mary Rose, Holy Names College strives through THE SODALITY SEMINAR to prepare its students for parish sodality leadership. Personal holi- ness is a first objective. THE ROSARIAN READ- ING CLUB aims to develop a Catholic mind in its members. Parish organi- zations of the city enjoy their book reviews as a stimulus to reading and discussion of Catholic thought on problems of the day. THE EUCHARISTIC COMMITTEE fosters devotion to the Blessed Sacrament through a monthly holy hour. SEMINAR Committee work is unified through d generjl monthly as- sembly. Officers are: Eileen Pierce, prefect; Joan Schultheis, vice-prefect; Antonetta Rosati, secretary. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE (Not in picture.) Patricia Norton and Ellen Orlard edit the Religious Bulletin. Maureen Bogle antici- pates the liturgical feasts with appropriate and original bulle- tin board posters. OUR LADY ' S COMMIT- TEE presents programs throughout the year for soldiers at Baxter and Fort Wrlg t hospitals, and pre- pares novaj booklets for convalescent service men. Attractive religious articles are prepared for children at the Eastern State Cus- todial School by THE BLESSED MARTIN COM- MITTEE. THE LEGION OF Mary carries on the Narboth movement, vis- its hospitals, old peo- ple s homes and fami- lies in need of spiritual help. DUROCHER DWELLERS To the resident s+udenfs, Durocher Hall Is home. Together they work and play. Work — study and more study. Play — formal and Informal teas and dances, picnics, and parties, surprise and other- wise. The days go happily by from September to June under the guidance of Sister Marcia Ann, and their house mother, Mrs. Smith. Whole heart- edly co-operating with them are the house pres- ident, Eileen Pierce and her assistants Joan Schulthels and Marie TImm. xi p . ' iir A ATHLETICS The Reverend Arthur Flajole S. J. 1 y  t A i  v, •• ADMINISTRATION Sisfer M. Elizabeth Clare Sister M. Frances Josephine Sister M. Benlldls Sister M. Margaret Ruth FACULTY The Reverend Arthur Flaiole S. J. President Dean Treasurer Registrar Donald E. Dirstlne Sister Mary Esdras Sister Mary Dolorosa Sister Mary Norberta Sister Mary Patrick Sister Mary Ethel Sister Mary Audrea Sister Matilda Mary Sister M. Catherine Eileen Sister Marlon Sister Miriam Clare Sister Anne Cecile Sister Mary Claudia Sister Letltia Mary Sister Marita Joan Sister Mary Wlletta Sister Marcia Ann Sister Xavier Mary Pax thirty-nint Jin MELODY AND STRINGS Diligence is the theme of the excellent music department. Throughout the year, the thirty piece string orchestra has appeared success- fully in recitals, radio programs, concerts and at various clubs. The Choral Ensemble consisting of selected voices has won distinction. In the varied per- formances from the familiar carols of Christmas to the last cadence of the Commencement chorus this group has brought acclaim to Holy Names College. The crowning achievement of the musical pro- gram of the year is the uniting of the Orches- tra-Choral groups for the annual concert. At formal winter and spring concerts the advanced soloists are presented. Pianist: Marcella Gibney String Trio: Patricia Oriard; Dorothy Oriard; Ellen Oriard m W :T KVV Mezza-Scprano: Norma | ' -,lcn(ine BLE TRIO Norma Valentine, Margel Peters, Phyllis Barlces Top row: Mary Ann Panagos, Florence Waldher, Kathleen Hattrup. Accompanist: Rosemary Yuse. Paffjorty-one - HOLY NAMES COLLEGIAN . ' ., IWrV ' ? THE EDITORS THE STAFF EILEEN PIERCE News Editor PATRICIA NORTON Associate Editor ADELINE SPINELLI Associate Editor CATHERINE ANKERSON Editor Back Row: Jean Heltiman Catherine Anlcerson Yvonne DeGuire Adeline Spinelli Mary Martin Betty Drlscoll Eileen Schneider Fronr Row: Patricia Norton Rosemary Basta Eileen Pierce PiiXt orly-lhrec Helen Beavers, Eileen Pierce Virginia Rei- senhauer, Phyllis Taufen, Marv Ann Blunt, Donne DeSpain, Antonette Rosafi, and Carolyn Hore. Below: Playing Badminton, Marie Ryan. Archers: Phyllis Taufen, Zelda Lee Ander- son, Norma Valentine, and Rosemary Yuse. Above: Toyo Migaici, Marie Timm, Phyllis Taufen, and Zelda Lee Anderson. Left: Resting between halves are Rita May Martin, Florence Waldher, and Rosemary Boots, magaiines and newspapers are Inexhaustible sources of Information. The library is in constant use by stu- dents who are doing research work, leisure reading or writing assignments. Those taking the course in Library Instruction have an opportunity to put into practice some of the knowl- edge by desk duty. They give infor- mation on the use of the card catalog, assist in locating correct references and check out books. Classes in ♦echnique, days of observation, and writing of lesson plans are some of the important preparations pre- ceding the cadet teacher ' s first class. Enthusiastic and with fhe teaching principles well in mind she begins her directed teaching at the Training School where she teaches classes. Profiting by these experiences she goes forth into the teaching world bringing to young students an education founded on those Christian principles by which she has been guided. A popular rendevous of Holy Names College students is the Book Niche. Books, school sup- plies and religious articles are purchased by the girls. A R T Page forty-six p r J , ' j f M f ' ' ' r nliTSW J Hi LIFE SCIENCES Science students work enthusi- astically over test tubes and petri dishes to gain knowledge and skill that equips them for professional service as technicians and nurses. Above, upper class students ex- amine incubated cultures; center, they inoculate various media; be- low, beginners learn the first prin- ciples of the use of the micro- scope. Kl 9 ■ppi ' K: 1 H H BI . ' VjfflB B ' n HBB pS I l jH ■i BH M ' 1 ' i H iy il 1 : . •J m B i ■. m ■EO H -•« y K ■J (r P ' ' ir . INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS The maior acliievement of the International Relations Club this year was the Northwest Regional Conference of International Rela- tions Clubs at which Holy Nannes acted as host to delegates representing more than twenty colleges of the Northwest. Included among these were Whitworth, Gonzaga, Seattle College, Marylhurst, University of Washington, University of Idaho, University of Oregon and Victoria College. The round table discussions conducted by the student delegates dealt with such current topics as Global War and Its Conse- quences , The Problems of a Global Peace , and First Steps Towards Peace . Miss Amy Hemingway Jones, national direc- tor of the Carnegie Endowment International Relations Clubs presided over the confer- ence and the delegates were privileged in having as guests two eminent speakers — Dr. Frank Munk of the University of California, and Dr. Wilson Leon Godshall of Lehigh Uni- versity, Bethlehem, Pa. Miss Eileen Pierce, club president, was the conference president. DR. FRANK MUNK Mist Jones. I. R. C. director. Eileen Pierce, club pres.. «nd Dr. Godshell. guest speaker, enjoy a gay conversation at the conference banquet. Dr. Frank Munk. lecturer in economics at the University of California at Berkeley, guest speaker at the I. R. C. Northwest Regional Confer- ence. I. R. C. officers Kalherine Gray. sec. Margaret Robblns, trcas.. and Eileen Pierce, pres.. inform themselves on current international problems through magazines and newspapers. Miss Jones, I. R. C. director, Eileen Pierce, club pres., and Dr. Godshall, guesf speaker, enjoy a gay conversation at the conference banquet. Dr. Frank Munk, lecturer in economics at the University of California at Berkeley, guest speaker at the I. R. C. Northwest Regional Confer- ence. Relations Club this yea Regional Conference o tions Clubs at which H host to delegates repi twenty colleges of the annong these were V Sea.ttle College, Mary Washington, University of Oregon and Victoria The round table discussi( student delegates deal topics as Global VV quences , The Problem: and First Steps Towarc Miss Amy Hemingway . tor of the Carnegie Enc Relations Clubs presidi ence and the delegate having as guests two e Frank Munk of the Uni and Dr. Wilson Leon Gc versify, Bethlehem, Pa. Miss Eileen Pierce, clul conference president. OR. FRANK MUNK OFFICERS BERNICE SAPP. President JUNE ROBERTS, Secretary-Treasurer BETTY DRISCOLL, Vice-President ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Left fo right: June Roberts, Bernadlne Bayley, Patricia Armstrong, Bernice Sapp, Betty Driscoll, Mary Quinlan, Shirley Mallory, Lillian Jamison. Not pictured: Maureen Bogle, Patricia Wynne, Kathryn Ellsworth. To give concrete expression to the abstract prin- ciples of truth and beauty is the goal towards which Alpha Sigma Alpha proceeds with versatile activities. At informal meetings held jointly with Alpha Mu Delta, discussions on music, art and literature are enjoyed. The out-door sketching tours have proved to be delightful diversions for the club members. These and many other affairs are planned at the bi-monthly meetings. However the high light of the year is the color- ful and artistic Beaux Arts Ball planned in de- tail by club members. HONADRA Honadra aims to foster talent and interest in dranna. Activities this year have included the production of Houseman ' s Bethlehem , Some- thing Really Super , scenes from Shakespeare, program numbers for the U. S. O., and local clubs, and have sponsored the dramatic artist, Jeanne Welty in Actress, Queen of Hearts. Rear Circle: Phyllis Taufen, Evelyn Owens, Agnes D ' Hondt, Pauline Staeheli, Catherine Ankerson. Middle Circle: Antonetta Rosati, Patricia Brigham, Mary Martin, Very! Keefer, Eileen Schneider. Front Circle: Donne DeSpain, Helen Beavers, Rita LeBrecque, Peggy Henkle. OFFICERS GREETA KNISHT, Chairman CATHERINE ANKERSON, Publicity Chairman PAULINE STAEHELI, Historian . i TOX CLUB The unique charac+eris+Ics of being the only activity club of Holy Names College belongs to the archers of Tox Club. The aim of the club is to foster enthusiasm for the use of the bow and arrow. During the past months the members have enjoyed various events such as the Rhythm Shoot, the Black and White Shoot, and the initiation dinner held for the new pledges. The Club as a unit has entered several archery tournaments wherein it has claimed honors. Socially Tox looks forward to the annual breakfast held at the riverbank on the last day of school and the birthday party on Commencement night. Sister Marita Joan, club moderator, meets with the members twice monthly in the social room, parting gift of the club is a canvas cover for the outdoor target ' OFFICERS PHYLLIS TAUFEN, President NORMA VALENTINE: Treasui CAROLYN DORE, Field Captain MARIE TIMM, Secretary Left to right: Rosemary Yuse, Norma Valentine. Catherine Ankerson, Zelda Lee Anderson. Toyo Migaki, Phyllis Taufen. Katherine VanWell, Virginia Reisenauer, Haruko Kuroiwa, Eleanore Kelly. RHOTAU SIGMA Requiring a major In Science, itils club from fhe beginning of fhe year stimulates interest in the field of science and continues its aim every Monday noon with luncheon and discussion meetings consisting of round tables, panel gatherings, reports on current events and interesting field trips. The annual spring banquet is another enjoyable activity. Nine new pledges were initiated in November under the direction of their faculty adviser. Sister Mary Norberta. Magna Rota, science honorary, is given at graduation to Rho Tau Sigma members who have excelled in scholarship, character, and leadership. First row, left to right: Zelda Lee Anderson, Anna Marie Weston, Eileen Coale. Second row: Patricia Brophy, Virginia Hall, Rita Mae Martin. Third row: Jeanne Heltiman, Patricia Derr, Toyo Migakl. Fourth row: Anne Skok, Katherine McCaffery, Greta May, Cleda Burk- hard. OFFICERS KATHERINE McCAFFERY, Report Chairman TOYO MIGAKI. Preiident BETTY MORIN, Vice-President GRETA MAY Secretary-Treaiurcr OFFICERS ROSEMARY BASTA, Reporter BETTY MORIN. Vice-President MARGARET CLEATOR, Sec.-Treas. EILEEN COALE, President Organized this year for the purpose of fostering interest in foreign languages and to acquaint members with the literature, authors, and cus- toms of other countries, Xeno Giotto, Greek for many tongues , has had an enjoyable year. Its members are selected from those students taking courses in French, Spanish, Latin, and German. A waffle supper in November — bi-monthly meetings held at noon in the social room, a French play, and a formal spring dinner — these are the high- lights on the calendar of this new organization. Sis ' ter Mary Patrick is the faculty adviser for Xeno Giotto. Left to right: Toyo Migaki, Betty Morin, DeLores Connors, Margaret Cleator, Rosemary Basta, Eileen Coale, Cora Sauvage, Marie Timm, Mary Louise Blanc, Agnes D ' Hondt, Anna Marie Weston, Pauline Staeheli, Freida Co- wan, Virginia Reisenauer, Rita LaBrecque. Not pictured: Virginia Hall, Pa- tricia Keenan, Evelyn Nyberg, Mary Pupo, Audrey Wegner. RESSCLUB aing to press each month to bring forth the college paper, the jllegian, is the principle aim and accomplished feat of these busy jrnalists. Besides editing the paper, they keep an interesting pub- ity scrapboolt. Lively meetings wherein suggestions are made for s Improvement of the successive issues of the Collegian are pre- led over by the faculty moderator. Sister Matilda Mary. ont row, left to right: Eileen Schneider, Betty Driscoll, Catherine ikerson, Pat Norton, Yvonne DeGuire, Veryl Keefer, Eileen Pierce, cond row: Adeline Spinelli, Mary Louise Blanc, Rosemary Basta, anne Heitiman, Mary Martin. Not pictured: Anne Skok. ALPHA MU DELTA Fostering fhe fine ar+s, the music honorary In collabor- ation wl+h Alpha Sigma Alpha, the art honorary, has sponsored several cultural meetings at which great artists and their works were discussed and enjoyed. A Sunday luncheon, following a radio symphony broadcast, proved one of the delightful events of the year. Music majors constitute the pledges who will be initiated into the club this spring at the annual formal banquet. The assistance of Sister Marion, club moderator, is greatly appreciated by the girls. Left to right: Marcella Sibney, Cora Sauvage, Patricia Oriard, Ellen Oriard, Norma Valentine, Rosemary Yuse Margel Peters, Phyllis Barkes. Not pictured Timm, Mrs. Hortense Saffney, Greeta Knight. OFFICERS ELLEN ORIARD. Vice-President NORMA VALENTINE, Sec.-Treas. MARCELLA GIBNEY, President ' CONTRIBUTION TO THE WAR EFFORT While most of the graduates of Holy Names College are engaged In teaching the ideals of Democracy to young Americans in the schools of the Northwest, some of their colleagues have enlisted in various forms of the service. HONOR ROLL Waves: Mary Chaffee, Rose Chaffee, Helen McCanta, Genevieve Philpott, Helen Springer, Helen Troyer. Wacs: Madeliene D ' Urbal, Josephine Kunz, Dorothy Laurie Grimm. Spars: Laurel Henderson. Marines: Margaret Julien, Evelyn Nyberg. Army Nurse: Beryl Jean Harrigan. We nnake a honne out of your house • Symmes Furniture Store Upstairs at Post and Main R. 2275 119 No. Post SPROUSE REITZ Your Neighborhood Store for All School Supplies All Necessities Open evenings for your con- venience . . . Hamilton at Mission Misses and Women ' s Coats Dresses - Suits - Millinery Accessories Always Newest in Vogue McBRIDE ' S 520 Riverside Ave. asatesgraspsasasgsj c a giai Congratulations To the Class of ' 44 from Mission Dairy Lunch THE PRINT SHOP Alice Kennedy Wedding Stationery Graduation Cards Memorium Cards S. 124 Wall St. Tel. Riv. 1822 Compliments and Best Wishes from DODSON ' S Jewelers for 57 Years 51 7 Riverside 707-71 I Sprague Ave. 708-716 First Ave. njiim.n.iJ.LJ i.iJ-a.jJimjJt REPAIRING FOUNTAIN PENS IS A PARTICULAR BUSINESS Pen knowledge — SKILL — Patience and the Replacement of Good Parts and Materials for those outworn are assur- ances offered you when you send or bring your foun- tain pens to us for repairs. FOUNTAIN PEN DOCTOR ' S HOURS DAILY 9:30-5:30 Sprague Avenue Entrance— PEN DEPARTMENT PATRONS 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ryan Marie Schinzel Eug sne ' s Flower Shop Mary Louise Lynch Inlar id-American Printing Co. Betty Lynn Northrop Mrs Edwin J. Rooney • A Friend Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Portraits that Please and Inexpensive too The NELSON STUDIO 510 Riverside, Sherwood BIdg. Complinnents of CARSTENS PACKING CO. Ideal Laundry Company e s Lusterized Dry Cleaning e «o B. 1200 E. 17 Boone Ave. ?tp ' j?, Esa asagasa5aazs jrgsithasasai;a.tasa s zh   gig« i BM a  «w aszsasasasasasa  Compliments of THE McGOLDRICK LUMBER CO. HERE ' S LUCK: To Holy ames Graduates: Greetings, congratulations and a reminder from Reddy Kilowatt, your electrical servant, of your heritage as Americans ... of your right to work at the job of your own choosing, to exercise your own initiative and enter- prise in our American way of free enterprise. THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER COMPANY CORRECT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE AND SICK ROOM SUPPLIES All Day and All Night at 9 N. Stevens HART DILATUSH Profescional Pharmacists Physician ' s Directory ( Marcelle Cosmetics) (Whitman ' s Candy) Compliments of MARIGOLD DAIRY Your Money ' s Worth Always at SARTORI ' S Master Craftsmen In Jewelry N. 10 Wall Street DE SALES CATHOLIC LIBRARY and BOOK SHOP 707 Sprague Avenue Spokane, Wasington ' Be diligent In reading — I Timothy, 4:13 COMPLIMENTS OF SPOKANE, WASHIIVGTOIW Compliments of CENTRAL PRE-MIX CONCRETE Recommended and Specified by Architects, Engineers and Contractors B. 2155 N. 805 Division Compliments of MERKLE ' S BAKERY Medals and Chains Rosaries, Statues, Prayerbooks, Gifts WOLFF SULLIVAN The Catholic Store N. I 7 Monroe M. 4758 E S M E n A L II A G( ncyicduicded- • • • 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 PRIBfTIXG €0. 920 Riverside Avenue Telephone Main 4338