Holy Names College - Yearbook (Spokane, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1945 volume:

W ' ' III H THE CRYSTAL 19 4 5 HOLY NAMES COLLEGE SPOKANE, WASHINGTON PtiS one Xtvlhcr Muru Rose, huunjreis. December S. I S 4 -i DEDICATION- For the post century the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary have filled the lives of their students with deeper and truer meaning. We of this Centenary year, who are the beneficiaries of their zeal, pause to express our gratitude. For the love and devotion shown to us, for the knowledge imparted to us, for the beauti- ful example given us, we humbly and lovingly dedicate our yearbook to the Sisters. Pa f tv;o FOREWARD- Bridging a hundred years are the ideols of Chnstion womanhood wh,:h impregnated the very foundation of the Community of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary. Strong and firm as when inculcated by Mother Mary Rose, they have been transmitted to us in all their beauty. We are endeavoring in The Crystal to show how these ideals permeate the religious, social, and intellectual life at Holy Names College.  JB ' - • , ' ' r ( t, ' ' ' ' H ' ,, • • i ff - • r,-- C Vy - T f jm m Cenrenuru Ma s. Our Lady of Luucdes Cathedral. U vnib.r ' ' I. 1144 Page three OUR COLLEGE Page four OUR DORM {0P CVA PiiS ' Jnr OUR SERVICE HONOR ROLL WAVES - Rose Chaffee Ruth Chaffee Kathryn Ellsworth Helen McCanto Ellen Oriard Genevieve Philpott Helen Springer ■ . Helen Troyer WACS- Dorofhy Laurie Grimm Bobbee Judd Josephine Kunz Madeleine D ' Urbol MARINES - Margaret Julien Evelyn Nyberg CADET NURSE - Zeldo Lee Anderson Rita Mae Mortin ARMY NURSE - Beryl Jean Harrigan SPARS Laurel Henderson Pnge six •-«%7 ROANA HUMPHREY CLARK Spokane, Washington ENGLISH Transfer from Wasfiington State College Eucharistic Committee Transfer from University of Montana Class Treasurer (3 Xeno Giotto (3-4) Secretary (4) Photography Editor, Crystal (4) Christmas Ploy (3) Piij e seven HARUKO KUROIWA Spokane, Washington SOCIAL SCIENCE Transfer from University of Washington Class Treasurer (4i Tox (3-4 Treasurer (4 International Relations ' 4i Christmas Carol (31 Crystal Staff i4) ELEANORE KELLY EphratQ, Washington EDUCATION Student Council ' 4 Tox I ■2-3-4 Secretary 2 President ' 4 Confraternity Committee 1-2 ' Eucharistic Committee 3 Legion of Mary 4i Crystal Staff 3-4 Choral Ensemble ' I -2 ' I ' liff fig ii TOYOKO MIGAKI Spokane, Washington MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Class Secretary (1-2 ' Student Council ' 3 ' Rho Tou Sigma (1-2-3-4) President i3i Tox 2-3-4i Xeno Giotto ' 3-4 First Aid Detachment ' 2 Crystal Staff iA Magna Rota Science Award BETTY JUNE MORIN Spokane, Washington MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Class President (4) Student Council (41 Comaraderie ( 1 1 Rho Tau Sigma (1-2-3-4) Vice President (31 Xeno Giotto (3) Vice President (3) First Aid Detachment (2l Orchestra 11-2-3-4) Christmas Play i3i PATRICIA NORTON Spokane, Washington EDUCATION • Class Vice President (3) Honadra ( l-2i Press Club (1-2-3-4) President (or Our Lady ' s Committee 1 1 1 Publicity Committee l2) Collegian Stoff i 1-2-3-41 VIRGINIA REISENAUER ' Hi l Uniontown, Washington EDUCATION i Ik. Class Vice President (4 Euchoristic Committee i2-3-4 ' Press Club 1 -4 ' I Hb Secretary 1 1 ) Xeno Giotto (3-4 Treasurer l4i sPS Hb Crystal Staff (1-4) BH M ' I Collegian Staff (l-3-4i International Relations i2l Basketball 2-3-4) Pas;t len ' ■h «. MARGARET ROBBINS Spokane, Washington SOCIAL SCIENCE Class Treasurer ( 1 i Sodality Prefect i4i International Relations Club i2-3-4 Treasurer t3l President (4) Rosarians i2-3-4 Co-Chairman i3i Legion of Mary (2-3-4) Chairman l4) m JOAN SCHULTHEIS Colton, Washington EDUCATION Class Treasurer i2i Class Secretary (31 Student Council i4) Student Body Treasurer (4) Sodality Secretary (2! Sodality Vice Prefect (3) Confraternity Connmittee (1 Legion of Mary (3-4) International Relations (4) Secretary (4i Durocher President (4) Christmas Ploy ( I -3) Annual Staff l4) Crystal Staff (4l PriXf e ei ' cn ■2-3] ROSEMARY YUSE Spokane, Washington MUSIC Class Secretary (4l Alpha Mu Delta i2-3-4) Tox (1-2-3-4) Confraternity Committee (1-2-31 Our Lady ' s Committee (4) Chairman (4) Orchestra 12-3-41 Choral Ensemble (3-4) NORMA VALENTINE Potlatch, Idaho EDUCATION Student Body President (4) Student Body Treasurer (3) Student Council (3-4) Class President (3) Alpha Mu Delta (2-3-4) Vice President (3) Rosarian Reading Club (1-2-3-41 Tox Club (1-2-3-4) Vice President (2) Treasurer (3) Annual Staff (3) :, r;.v :r SENIORS First Rou.-: Betty Morin. Norma Valentine. Eteanore Kelly. Second Roto: Haruko Kuroiiva. Roana Clark. Toyo M,gaki, Margaret Robbins. Third Roa : Freid.a Cowan. Virginia Reisenauer. Joan Schultheis. Rosemary Yuse. Not pictured: Mrs. Mabel Wier. and Patricia Norton. Page thirteen :V. I - ' iii ' First RoiV : Mary Ellen Sanford. Becerly Sanford. Janice Peters, president. Marilun Stroup. Donne Rmgicood. Lorraine Roberts. Rosemary Unrecht. Dorothy Rongren. Jeanne Stanley. Louise Schmidt. Second Row: Phyllis Schellenger, Doro- thy Schellenger. Shirley Ann Olson. Joyce Todd. Patricia Wayerski. Mary Rose Wieman. Dorothy Yuhas. Rosanne O Brien. Belly Tnplelt. Mary M ' Ltss Stockton. Dolores W ' ernetle. Bridget Ann Sherlock. M First Roic : Glenna Blumsfrom. Kathryn Compion. Anita Barber. Florence Dapper. Betiy King. Lonlla Johnson. Joanne Dube. Second Row: Betty Jane Johns on. Mary Crosby. Amarani Kanzler. Patricia Hunt. Mary Fitzpatnck. Florence Coch- rane. Mary Lu Candjer. Patricia Hoy, vice president. X ' lrginia Gunn. Joan Kiilzer. Mary Gallagher , secretaru. Willa Jo Hall. Eileen Entel. FRESHMEN I ifi, ' A O. ■.;-;.. , i , , ,, ,, Wmnonu Ellenun. Palncia McCafferu. Kalherine Croo. Anne Neal. Louise Mailer. Second Row: ' Id. Nnh.bue. Frances Delaney. Thud Row: Barbara Gfeller. Mary Ann Herres Lon Druffel. Jean Murray. Bertha Ann McDonald. Geraldme McCarthy. PcscMa Mullms. Frances McCreevy. Mar,or,e Nthler. The eagerness with which Class ' 48 entered into the spirit of the college was truly note- worthy As patient newcomers they bore all known forms of torture ot the hands of the sophomores. A reception by the juniors was the climax of the initiation, and the freshmen, having proved their worth, were received with open arms. Their activities were numerous. A roller-skating party, on assembly dance, the class picnic and the Mystery Mixer, all prove how spirited and well organized the freshmen are. Because of its novelty and success, the Mystery Mixer deserves special mention. In keeping with the theme, huge question marks were hung in the gymnasium, and in a mystery-packed booth a turbaned fortune-teller revealed the hidden things of the future to curious couples. Proceeds of the dance were given to the Red Cross for French relief. Page fi leen SOPHOMORES With the traditional Holy Names College spirit the sophomores marched into the new academic year. Their first enterprise was to acquaint the freshmen with the duties of newcomers, and the restrictions upon their rights. Freshmen welcomed this course of training with due appreciation. On November 1 1 the sophomores gave the first dance of the season, the Thanksgiving Mixer. Proud turkeys viewed the throng with seeming approval, and graceful cat-toils lined the walls. An orchestra added greatly to the success of the afTair. For the all-student dance commemorating St. Valentine ' s Day, the sophomores were in charge of selling tickets and individuals from the class worked with zest on the various committees. The Heartbeat theme was carried out in the music and in decorations of lacy valentines. Mone Ryan. .si ' cri ' (ury , Jeanne Hettzmnn. vice pref.idenl : ' crna Rndgcman. Eileen Cluse. preiidenl : ' irginia Drollmgcr. treasurer: Mary Ann Ripple. Kaihrun Hermann. Dtirolhy Hunch. jr:. :s ' . ' i ' i ' ¥iaiu$m •« ' • ' .: Seated: Phyllis Yenor. Ilorence Waldber. Maryrose Madden. Manan Trudeau. Standing: Eileen Schneider. Patricia Sisk. Rita LaBcecque, Shirley Mallory. Frances Woirhaye. Catherine McGreevy. A picture for the panel in the main entrance of the administration building will be pur- chased from sophomore class funds. This will be the first gesture of the kind to be made by any doss. It is not decided just what the picture will be like, but it will be of a religious nature. Sophomores hope that by next year the picture will have been completed and installed. Social functions for the class alone were held in the spring, and a courtesy drive and Red Cross project were enthusiastically supported. All in oil, the sophomores are a notable and inspiring example of true class loyalty. Page seventeen JUNIORS ; ■ ■ ' : i _._ V;;, ' ! ' , jncr iilhcnne Ank !■. ' r ! !!rn ' iu Htnlijniun. Mary Ann Blunt l ' huUi l}Urk _ ' KdlhtTim A tCw - ItTu. Grela Mnu. Phulli ' ' I (Jul en. Belly Dnscoll. Back Roll ' : Jeunie Milch. Pauline Staeheli. Adeline Spinelli. Agnes D Hondl. C un l Jean McK iu.n. Yuonne UeGuire. Kathleen Van Well. Margaret Clealor. Teresa Doivd. Mane Timm. During the past year the scholastic, philanthropic and social activities of have been diverse. In December the Frost Frolic, an orchestra mixer, was I college gym. Huge Jack Frosts in sparkling regalia smiled down on the merr Myriads of stars and silvery icicles emphasized the theme of the dance, but phere was for from frosty. The highlight of the year was the traditional junior-senior banquet which wa; downtown hotel. One of the last and loveliest of the year ' s affairs, the banqui setting for billowy formols and gay spring flower corsages. Another junior gave her life to God this year, raising to three the number now in the Novitiate at Marylhurst. This spirited class had many projects, ami were sales, skits, and parties. As a contribution to the war effort, the juniors an afghan. Pu € eighteen I r.firiC i w m rdHi ii rj ttirL i« -: ? ADMINISTRATION Sister M. Elizabeth Clare - Sister M. Frances Josephine Sister M. Margaret Ruth - President Dean Registrar fc FACULTY The Reverend Gerald McDonald, S. J. Sister M. Esdras Sister M. Dolorosa Sister M. Patrick Sister M. Ethel Sister M. Norbertd Sister M. Audrea Sister Matilda Mary Sister M. Catherine Eileen Sister Marion Sister Miriam Clare Sister M. Anne Cecile Sister M. Claudia Sister M. Margaret Jean Sister Theresa Mary Sister Marita Joan Sister Marcia Ann Sister Miriam Eugene Mr. Charles d ' Urbal Mr. Fiancis E. Townsend Page nineteen • ' II mi i f X- ' u jk iigpi v Kathf - , Pbuia3-f ' ::;:s.den. Jo .:,„ president , Val Morma V u Caffery t ' ice pf STUDENT COUNCIL. First Row: Joan Schullheis. Phyllis Tauten. Norma ' alen!ine. Kulherine McCaffery. Second Roil ' Janne Peters. Pauline Staeheli, Eleanore Kelly. Eileen Close. Betty Monn. SluJenl Relreal. Father Waller Hancock. S. J. sue o . ■ .ise. ns. v Rosor ' ' - .3 con ' 5,u onri ' U ' , Blessed „, se Lcidy ' prefer ' ■ f « ? twenty-one OL ' R l.AUY S CUMMl I FEE. First Rout: Agnes D ' Hondt. Mary Pupo. Rosemary Yuse. Eileen Close. Back Roll-: Louise Sihmid:. Mune Ryan. Muryrose Madden. Do ' -othy Bunch. Dorothy Rongren. Greta May. Eileen Schneider. LEGION OF MARY. ' Patricia Armstrong. Juan Schultheis. Shirley Malloru. Katherine McCaUery. Mane Timm. Eleanore Kelly. Margaret Robbms. r ?5sl BLESSED MARTIN S :OMMITTEE. Mary Rose Wieman. BeHy King. Palncia Hoy. Putncia Snk. Joanne Dube Anna Barber. ROSARIAN READING CLUB. Fust Roiv : Yvonne DeGuire. Mary Fnzpatnck. Second Rou.- : Mary Ann Blunl. Cath- erine Ankerson. Donne Ringu. ' ood. Jeanne Heitzman. Margaret Robbins. Clenna Blumstrom. LUCHARISTIC COMMITTEE. Front Row: Bertha Ann McDonald. Catherine McGreevy. Adeline Spinelh. Kathleen ' an Well. Back Roiv: Virginia Reisenauer. Jeanie Miich. Mary Gallagher. Phyllis Yenor. Phylli.s Barkes. To Jesus through Mary is the principle on which the members of the Sodality Seminar plan their various activities. True to the burning desire of Mother Mary Rose, the grouo is the most act ive organization in the college. It strives to envelop the whole student body through general participation in its program. Four commit- tees offer special training and religious practice necessary for the Catholic leader of the future. The Rosarian Reading Club fosters the development of an active Catholic mind. Members give book reviews for the club itself and for parish organizations through- out the city. The Blessed Martin committee ' s special work is the preparation of material for the Saturday religion class for pupils in the State Custodial school at Medical Lake. Our Lady ' s committee concentrates especially on the motto of the Sodality, aiming to foster greater devotion to Mary. The Eucharistic committee aims to implant in the heart of each girl an all- engrossing love for our Eucharistic Lord. Sister M. Claudia is moderator of the Sodality, and Sister M. Catherine Eileen, Sister Marion and Sister Miriam Eugene are committee advisers. s o D A s — M -- y N A R Page twenty-jo s u D - - A N C T N G Eleunore Kelly teiuhmq al the Acadenn . Student Teacher!, Mohlv Wur Kurma Wdenlme X ' uainu, Rei enaue, J.mn V ni z i. s rican.,re Kellii I ' rvufa I mna rnwur vv. Mary Quinlan. Shirley Mallory. Patricia Armstrong, Verna Bridgeman. Carol Jean McKoun. Audrey Wegner. ART To capture momentarily the art and beauty of everyday life is tfie aim of the art students. They are trained to see in all common things a certain rhythm and beauty which makes their composition strong and vital. Upon entering the art studio one finds during practically any hour of the day, a group of earnest, busy girls in the midst of translating idea into matter: a statue of clay, a paint- ing in oil, or perhaps on experiment in charcoal. There is an air of complete absorption and contentment throughout the room, and the class bell seems always to ring too soon. The freshman begins with the art structure course, which lays a foundation for her later work. She quickly gains confidence and soon hidden talents are brought out and developed. As the formless fakes shape and size under the creative hands of the artist, one feels more deeply that God is the Creator of all Beauty; that by their art the students become collaborators with Him. Frances DeLaneit . Patricia Wayerski, Beverly Sanford. Louise Schmidt. Joyce Todd. Patricia McCaffery. Patricia Wayerski. Beverly Sanford. Betty Driscoll. Shirley .Mallory . Carol Jean McKown. Patricia McCaffery. Frances De- l.uney. Joyce 1 odd. ' erna Bridyeman. J 11 • SCIENCE c,va ' Science students work diligently over test tubes, petri dishes, dissecting trays, and mi- croscopes, seeking knowledge that equips them for professional work. Despite war dif- ficulties, the science department has man- aged to secure new equipment. For the micro- technique class there is the new microtome and the chemistry class has received an analytical balance. The autoclave sterilizer is the pride and joy of the bacteriology class. The science department is bigger than ever this year, offering many courses in technol- ogy and the life sciences. For the first year science students, anything from the observa- tion of minute organisms to the dissection of crayfish is enjoyed by those in the biology and zoology classes. Page twetily-eight Rlt ' Throughout the year the Music depart- ment has maintained its high standard of excellence. Appearing in concerts and re- citals, and performing for cl ubs and organ- izations, the members of the department have brought occlaim to Holy Names. The Choral Ensemble and Orchestra hove won distinction for their presentations in the winter and spring concerts, and at grad- uation the two groups were again united in a fine program. The String Orchestra has been highly lauded for its performance at the USO and Baxter General Hospital. The String Trio has appeared at numerous civic and social unctions in the city. MUSIC Page twenty-fiine CHORAL ENSEMBLE Pa e thirty ORCHESTRA Page Ihirly-orie COLLEGIAN Clockwise- Glenna Mae OLearq. Lomse Schmidt. Frances Woirhaye. busmess manager: Catherine Ankerson. editor: Palruia Norton. Jeanne Stanley. Adehne Sptnellt. associate editor: Virginia Reisenauer. Eileen Schneider, circulation manager. Betty King. Anne Neal. Playing an active part in the life of the college has been the Holy Names Collegian In its monthly issues, the paper has reported accurately and interestingly the social and scholastic activities of the clubs and departments. The Collegian has been the source of many fine editorials on current affairs interpreted in the light of Catholic thought, and it has been the stimulus of intellectual life within the school. Catherine Ankerson, who occupied the responsible position of editor, has done com- mendable work throughout the year. Working in close cooperation with her were the associate editors, Adeline Spinelli and Anne Neal. A new position added this year was that of society editor which was filled by Jeanne Stanley. Frances Woirhoye and Yvonne DeGuire were business managers. Eileen Schneider had charge of circulation. Pnge thirty-three From Row: ' inginia Retsenauer. Jeanie Milch. Dorothy Rongren. Jeanne Stanley. ' irginia Cunn, Louise Schmidt. Bach Row: Joan SchuUheis. Eleanore Kelly. Fretda Coitan. Pauline Staeheli, Eileen Schneider. Yvonne DeGuire. Patricia Wayerski. Not pictured: Haruko Kuroiwa, Toyo Migahi. May Petersen. Audrey Wegner. fieida Cuican. photography editor: Virginia Reisenauer. senior section: Pauline Staeheli. editor: Eleanore Kelly, business manager: Joan Schu ' lheis. Durocher section. Not pictured: Haruko Kurouca. associate editor: Audrey Wegner. layout editor: Shirley Mallory. art. i i e Ihirly-JoHT c y s T A L S T A F F ■VIC I IM- Phyllis lauien. Fust Row: Motor Corps Lady. Rosemary Unr.chl. Mardyn i(ruur, Anna Rarber. Francs McGreeoy. Motor Corps Lady. Adelme SptnelU. Lots Dr.ffei Motor Corps I ad,es Ba,h Rou.- Mrs WtlUam Wwkler. instructor: Maryrose Madden. Agnes D Hondt. I atsy Kelly. Pauhne Staehel,. May Petersen. Sister Mary Consuelo. O. P-: Kathleen Van Well. Stster Mary Bnyilla, O. S. B.: Patricia Hoy. P A T R WAR BOND-SALES: Betty Jane Johnson. .Amuiuni Kamler. Clennu Blumslrom. Patricia Grenier. Eileen Schneider. o T S M DUROCHER HALL ' OUR DORM In a genuine home atmosphere where friend- ship and companionship prevail, the resident stu- dents of Durocher Hall study, work and play to- gether for nine happy months. Mrs. Smith, house- mother, presides over dances, teas, excursions, and parties. Durocher Jr. , the new addition to the hall, is the home of the Junior resident students. Page thirly-ning b ' - O Coordinated movement, sporfsmanstiip, and cooperation ore the main objectives of sports at the college. Folk dancing this year consisted chiefly in square dancing and in dances of Scottish, Swedish, and Spanish origin. Concentra- tion goes hand in hand with gracefulness, many of the girls discovered to their con- sternation. Volleyball and basketball were the main ' competitive sports, climaxing in a series of interclass games. The teams highly lauded the skill and sportsmanship of their oppo- nents. The basketball team representing the college brought home laurels by decisively defeating the Holy Names Academy team. A record breaking group of eager girls turned out for tennis and badminton Arch- ery was also in high favor. Members of the archery class were entered in nation-wide tournaments, in which they drew top honors. Karherine McCaffery. Agnes D llt-nJi. Eileen Entel. Patnciu Sit,k. Ruicmary Unrechl. Page ffjrty ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Frunl Row: Joyce Todd. Palruia McCalierq. Palncia Armstrong. Shirley Mallory. Bach Ruu. : Palncia Wayerskt. Mary Quinlan. Frances DeLaney. Carol Jean McKown. president: Beverly Sanford. Pictured here ore the girls of Alpha Sigma Alpha viewing in their scropbook the clip- pings, pictures, tickets from former bolls, and other mementos of past years. The scrap- book is the tradition hoard of this seven-year-old Beta chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha. In it is found an absorbing collection of activities — browsings at the public library, sketch- ing jaunts in Spokane ' s picturesque parks and scenic spots, serious discussions of artists ' lives and their masterpieces, the annual Alpha Sigma Alpha exhibit, and the Beaux Arts Ball. As their contribution to the art studio the members this year began a library of koda- chrome slides. Because of this new feature. Alpha Sigma Alpha will be able to enjoy on expanded program as more slides are added. Sister Miriom Clare has been club moderator. Page Jorty-one HONADRA : ' t I ' rani Roa ' Patncia Armstrong. Phyllis Taufen. Rila LaBreo iJ, L.r ' rc Hi-it tmun. Catherine Ankersnn. Aanes D Htmji Jeanne Stanleu. Marparel Kenney. Florence Cochrane. Bridget Sherlock. Rosemary L ' nrechi Buck Rmc : kileen Schneider. Puiruia Wayerski Patricia Hou. Pauline Staeheli. The dramatics club this year again presented Honodra Halloween, where witches, grin- ning lack o ' lanterns, cornstalks, black cats and skeletons made an appropriate back- ground for an hour of fun and horror for the entire student body and faculty. Members of Honodra participated in the Centenary assembly on December 6, in which scenes were presented from the life of Mother Mary Rose and the history of the Com- munity The profession ceremony at Longueuil in 1844, the arrival of the Sisters in the Pacific Northwest in 1859, and a typical schoolday in the African missions at present, vere among the sketches Armed with brooms and dusters. Honodra completely cleaned and straightened the property room Costumes were sorted, necklaces and bracelets were inventoried, and stage properties were catalogued The two condles on Honadro ' s birthday cake signified the successful posting of another year Sister Miriam Eugene is club moderator. Ptt e f rty-tliO INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Haruko KurniiLu. KalhUen un iVvll. Mury I ' upu. A ufjurf; R ihbin:,. p[Li,iJvni . I ' uiiilij Sr.k. tUv The pivotal point of the Infernationol Relations club was the bi-monthly luncheon meet- ing. The topic of discussion at these informal gatherings was current world affairs. Mem- bers having previously decided which phase of the vast subject would be discussed, a report was given at the next meeting. With recent attention focused on the end of the w ' ar, the club devoted its time to the problems of constructive work for peace. Current books from the Carnegie Endowment for World Peace served as a guide and furnished much useful informotion. Other International Relations club events included on assembly for the student body Qt which a general account of the Pan-American movement was given in conjunction with a movie. A guest speaker on International Relations closed the year ' s work. Sister Margaret Jean is club moderator. Pas forly-Oirce PRESS CLUB Rcudmq dockwise : Dorolbu Rongren. Virginia Reisi-nauer. Patricia Wagerski. Louise Schmidt. Frances Woirhage. Jeanie Milch. Adeline Spinellt. Patricia Norton. Jeanne Slanleg. Anne Neal. Catherine Ankerson. Betty King. Ei!ee Schneider. Glenna Mae O Leurg. Journalistic ambitions abound in the Press club. Each girl, as a reporter for the Col- legian or a worker on the Crystal staff, is making practical application of her talent. Press club members are fortunate in their chosen field, for they are able to interview dignitaries of public life who ore now making history. Mr. James E. Royce, editor and attorney, addressed the student body at an assembly sponsored by the Press club in October. Mr. Royce stressed the value of college journalism and the necessity for good reporting and editorial thinking. The Crystal and Collegian staffs were entertained at the annual Press club dinner in the college dining hall on the feast of St. Francis de Soles, patron of writers. Each guest was on amateur reporter for the evening, and the results were enjoyable. Sister Theresa Mary is moderator. Page frjrIy-fo:(i RHO TAU SIGMA lienha Ann McDonald. Greta May. Marie Ryan. Jeanne Heitzman. Mary Ann Ripple. Eileen Enlel. Barbara Gfeller. Donne Rmgwood. Elizabeth ' Chrislensen. Virginia Hall. Toyo Migaki. Betty Monn. Pnscilla Mulhns. Kaihenne McCalfery. presi- dent : Willa Jo Hall. Rosanne O ' Brien. Katberine Groo. From the ranks of Rho Tau Sigma will come some of America ' s scientists of tiie future. Only science majors- are eligible to membersfiip, and all elected are stnving to attain Magna Rota Science Honor, wfiicfi is awarded at graduation for distinction in cfiaracter, scholarsfiip, and leadership. Round table discussions on current scientific achievements and problems, and bio- graphical studies of eminent scientists, render the Monday luncheon hour profitable. Field trips to local laboratories, hospitals, and other places of interest add variety to the yearly program. All thoughts of atoms and molecules, sterilizers and incubators, ore put away as the members prepare for the traditional spring banquet, held at the home of one of the members. This year ' s activities were carried on with the assistance of Sister Mary Nor- berta. The club is under the patronage of St. Albertus Magnus. Page orty-five TOX CLUB lr..n, n..u H.ruk. Kurunca. T ' ouUnc S,achd. Phull,- faafer. Cuth.nn, Ank.r-nn V.rum.a R..s.naucr IWu k R.nc il.anur. Kcttu. pn-snicn, . Kcuhhrn ' an II. Mar,. I, mm. R„a Lu«,- .. ,a.-, N .rma ,hn„n.. „ ,, M.aak, Tox club IS proud of Its record in various Western and National tournaments, in which It stands high in rank with competing schools and universities throughout the entire nation. Individual Toxsopholites made outstanding records in these tournaments. Members of Tox were found in the gym shooting at almost any hour of the day during the SIX weeks ' tournament held within the club ' s own ranks this year. A notable result of the competition was the improvement in technique as well as the high scores. To acquaint all girls with archery the club showed two motion pictures at an assembly. Tox marked the passing of another year with its birthday coke and party held annually on commencement night. Under Sister Marita Joan, club moderator, the members were instilled not only with enthusiasm for archery but with the virtues of Christian womanhood. XENO GLOTTO Muru v.s. m ■, , .- :.. .•-. i ,;-.,nuuiT . I ' auhnf SlathtU. Ire.du Cua ' an. ni,in,a Hall. Mam Pupa. Auncs D Hnnji. -«. Migahi. PaUuia Hani. Members of Xeno Giotto busily scanned books and newspapers from other lands in accordance witfi their aim, which is the furtherance of interest in foreign languages and the acquaintance of members with the literature, authors, and customs of other coun- tries. In this way a more complete and sympathetic understanding of the foreign country was reached. At bi-monthly meetings, various cultural aspects of other lands were discussed. High- lighting the activities of the year was a series of reviews prepared by members on French and Spanish Catholic writers and their works. Other activities included the sponsormg of a speaker for assembly and a social luncheon for new members. Margaret Cleator, club president, left for the Holy Names Novitiate in December, and on her departure Mary Pupo ably took over the office. The club is under Sister Mary Patrick ' s guidance. Page oriy-i ' -c i Ready to Help With Your POST-WAR PLANS With free enterprise given the go ahead the Washington Water Power stands ready to help you re- alize your post-war plans. Today the Washington Water Power is delivering Grand Coulee power to war industries. Tomorrow the Washington Water Power could deliver Grand Coulee power to farms, homes and industry alike. The Washington Water Power Company A SELF-SUPPORTING, TAX-PAYING BUSINESS ENTERPRISE You Are Always Sure of o Square Deal at SARTORI Master Craftsmen in Jewelry N. 10 Wall Street CORRECT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE AND SICK ROOM SUPPLIES All Day and All Night at 9 N. Stevens HART DILATUSH Professional Pharmacists Physician ' s Director ( Marceile Hypo-Allergic Cosmetics) (Whitman ' s Candy) DE SALES CATHOLIC LIBRARY and BOOK SHOP 707 Sprague Avenue Spokane, Washington ' Be diligent in reading -1 Timothy, 4:13 Sheet Music and Music Books C RUTH SAMPSON Sheet Music Service 910 Sprague Ave. Main 3835 Spokane, Wash. THE PRINT SHOP Alice Kennedy Wedding Stationery Graduation Cards Memoriam Cards S. 124 Wall St. Tel. Riv. 1822 Page J orly-nine ESMERALDA The Sweet Girl Graduate • Piige, fifty and ' Jne icf nUi e too- the NELSON STUDIO 510 Riverside Avenue Compliments of MRS. CORN ' S LITTLE BOY BEN Sherwood Building SAVON SHOE SHOP AND APPAREL CongTatulations to the Graduate 811 Riverside Ave. Phone M. A556 Page fifly-one Compliments of MARIGOLD DAIRY Compliments and Good Wishes from BRITTON ' s Riverside at Lincoln Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ' 43 Owen Specialty Shop 824 W. Riverside i fe? j j 4gi2?k 707-711 Sprague Ave. 708-716 First Ave. ROLL IT ON WITH A ROLIER-KOATER This clever, new painting tool costs only 89 All the New Kem-Tone Tints CAMEO ROSE AQUA PEACH MONTROSE CORAL PALE JONQUIL CREAM STRATFORD GREEN AVALON BLUE WELLINGTON BUFF IVORY MIDLAND GREEN YORKTOWN WHITE • Kem-Tone trims complete the room decoration. Beau- tiful Borders; 12-lt. Rolls. 2-in., 15c: 3-in., 20c; 4-in., 29c TURQUOISE GRAHAM ' S IS HOME DECORATING HEADQUARTERS Page fijty-two COMPLIMENTS OF ' ' - cMore Energy with_, SILVER LOAF BREHD !  P O K A X E . W A S n I « T ► Your Home Should Come First Remember SYMMES FURNITURE STORE R. 2275 119 No. Post HERE ' S THE ANSWER To Your Fuel Problem Order Coal by the year instead of by the ton. Then you will be sure of heot for your home, regordless of wartime supply limitations. For your Coal needs, coll MONROE STREET LUMBER CO. N. 1126 Monroe St. Phone Broad. 2121 Suits Millinery Dresses Sweaters Skirts Hosiery Handkerchiefs Jewelry GARNER ' S APPAREL for Teen Queens (V 5915 826 Riverside Vane fijty-three PATRONS Arden Farms Co. Broadview Dairy Co. Central Pre-Mix Co. Crestline Lumber Co. Donald E. Dirstine Eugene ' s Flower Shop George ' s Fountain Lunch Ideal Laundry Co. Peter M. Jocoy Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Kelly McBride ' s Meadow Green Dairy Mission Dairy Lunch Betty Lynn Northrop J. W. Rowles Royal Men ' s Shop Sprouse-Reitz Wolff Sullivan Co. Freshman Class Sophomore Class Junior Class Senior Class C W. Hill Printing Co. Tine PriHtiHg Photo- Citkography urvi 920 Riverside Ave. Telephone Main 4338 Compliments of THE McGOLDRICK LUMBER CO. P,is;e fifty-five STUDENT DIRECTORY Ankerson, Catherine ' l!r 2 i Iiroiul va ' tf|nikaiie, Wash. Armstrong, Patricia (_)rcivilk-. Wasli. Barber, Anita N4: (ia Wall St. S)H)kane, Wash. Barkes, Phyllis ' apato. Wash. Blumstrom, Glenna 401 -ith Ave. Lewi.ston, Idaho Blunt, Mary Ann I ' nimitown, Wasll. Bridgeman, Verna KiUll INth . ve. .spukane. A ' ash. Bunch, Dorothy N4T1.S Co.ik St. Spokain . Wa.sli. Candler, Mary Lu W:h37 Euclid .Spokane, Wash. Chiles, Ruth K ' J41 . Km|)ire Ave. Si-i.kant ' . Va.sh. Christensen, Elizabeth Jhuislii-I(l, Wash. Clark, Boana NL ' Sli) Madison St. Si ' okaiif. Wash. Cleator, Margaret K ' . 44 Indiana Spokane, Wash. Close, Eileen srjrj K.-rnaril Spokane, Wash. Cochrane, Florence 1SII4 Dean Ave. .Spokane. Wash. Compton, Kathryn WliiKi .Taekson Ave. Spokane, Wash. Cowan, Frelda wi.M:? mil Ave. Spokane. Wash. Crosby, Mary Atta ' lena Apts. ,S],okaiie, Wash. Dapper, Florence lOlOl Sinto ■Spokane, Wash. DeGulre, Yvonne .■it:{4 s. m St. Taeoiua, Wash. Delaney, Frances Ki;(l3 Sinto Ave. Spokane, Wasll. Delyea, Virginia Sl ' J Front Cueur d ' Alene, Ida. D ' Hondt, Agnes W,;. i(li; Sinto Ave. Spokane. Wash. Dowd, Teresa w ;;i;4 Sinto Si ' ukarie, Wash. Driscoll, Betty WlT. l 11th Ave. S] okane, Wash. Drollinger, Virginia K4 ' JT Sinto Ave. Spokane, Wash. Druffel, Irfis Colton, Wash. Cube, Joanne K 24 Haldwiu Ave. Spokane. Wasll. Ellerton, Winnona K3(IH Ermina Ave. Spokane, Wash. Entel, Eileen Colton, Wash. Fitzpatrlck, Mary S1 H Coeur d ' Alene Spokane, Wash. Fleak, Joyce Opportunity, Wash. Foss, Mary W14-,;7 Mansfield Spokane, AVash. Gallagher, Mary El.SUl Hero.v .A.ve. Spokane, AVash. Geltman, Geraldine Quarter 20-E Fort George Wright Gfeller, Barbara Box l.s. Route 4 Pnyallup, Wash. Grenier, Patricia •.■(111 G St. Bellingham, Wash, Groo, Katherine ES14 Mission Ave. Spokane, Wash. Gunn. Virginia EX.lills 34th Ave. Spokane, Wasll. Hall, Virginia Route S Spokane. Wash. Hall, Willa Jo E1312 Nina Spokane, Wash. Heitzman, Jeanne Counell, Wash. Herak, Eileen AN ' orley, Idaho Herres, Mary Ann S.S(i:i ' Jnd Walla Walla. Wash. Herrmann. Kathryn Tonasket, Wash, Ho dge, Lots E4 ' J4 Carlisle Ave Spokane, Wash. Hodgman, Patricia li ' . ' d North Ave. E. Missoula, Mont. Holderman, Florelie SUTOd Scott Road Sjiokane, Wash. Hoy, Patricia wsijs ;;. th Ave. Spokane, Wash. Hunt, Patricia W434 ' JOth Ave. SpokaTie. Wash. Johnson, Betty Jane W1722 Riverside Sitokane, Wash, Johnson, Lorilla W13-J4 li. ' ith Ave. Sjiokane, ' ash. Kanzler, Amarant Ritzville, Wash. Kelly, Eleanore Ephrata. Wash. Kelly, Patsy lOl ' .Xls Boone Ave. Spokane, Wash. Keuney, Margaret Willi 14th Ave. Spokane. Wash. King, Betty EllMO DeSmet Ave. Spokane, Wash. Kuizer, joau Valley, Wash. Kuroiwa, Haruko Country Homes Est. Spokane, Wash. LaBrecque, Rita Mabton, Wash. Luce, Betty R F.I). 3 .Spokane. Wash. McCaffery, Katherine St, Maries. Idaho McCaffery, Patricia St, Maries. Idalio McCarthy, Geraldine Helena, Mont. McDonald, Bertha A Ashwood, Ore. McGreevy, Catherine I oineroy, Wash. McGreevy, Frances Pomeroy, ' ash. McKown, Carol Jean W30 17th Ave. Spokane, Wash. Madden, Maryrose N4717 Nelson St. Spokane. Wash. Mallory, Shirley f ' 71.s Boone .Vve. Spokane. ' ash, Mally, Betty Jean E,31S Mission Ave. Spokane, Wash. May, Greta Chewelah, Wash. Migaki, Toyo W12i;4 4th Ave. Spokane. Wash. Milch, Jeanle W-2S11 Upton Ave. Spokane, Wash, Morin, Betty S17in Adams St. Spokane, Wash. Mueller, Louise The Dalles, Ore. MuUins, PrisciUa N107 f.th Yakima, Wash. Neal, Anne Lapwai, Idaho Nibler, Marjorie Genesee, Idaho Nishibue, Ida E40S . ith Ave. Spokane, Wash, Norton, Patricia E42. ' Baldwin Ave. Spokane. Wash. O ' Brien, Phyllis E1123 Mission Ave. Spokane. Wash. O ' Brien, Rosanne W2UII .Sth . ve. Spokane, Wash. O ' Leary, Glenna Mae W1417 Mansfield Spokane. Wash. Olson, Shirley Ann E. t37 Liberty Ave. Spokane, Wash, Otaka, Grace E7(I3 Sinto Spokane, Wash. Paradis, Yvonne 22tH Summitview Yakima. Wash. Peters, Janice W1 ' J04 Maxwell Ave. Spokane, Wash. Petersen. May E3I122 37th Ave. Spokane, Wash. Pupo. Mary E43II Nora Ave. •Spokane, ' ash. Qulnlan, Mary W(;il7 13th Ave. Spokane, Wash. Relsenauer, Virginia Uniontown. Wash. Bingwood, Dorine SpraKue, Wash. Ripple, Mary Ann E521 Nora Ave. Spokane, Wash. bobbins, Margaret Ntll ' .l Cedar St. ■Spokane. A ' asli. Roberts, Lorraine E. ' .32 l-Jth Ave, Spokaiw. ' asli, Rongren, Dorothy Route . • Spokane, Wash. Ryan, Marie E. ' j2;i Boone Ave. Spokane, Wash. Sanford, Beverly Wlf. 17th Ave. .Spokane, Wash. Sanford, Mary Ellen WIC. 17th Ave. Spokane, Wash. Schellenger, Dorothy E404 Glass Spokane, Wash. Schellenger. Phyllis E4n4 Glass Spokane, Wash. Schmidt, Louise Route S Spokane, Wash. Schneider. Eileen Waterville, Wash. Schultheis, Joan Ccdton, Wash. Sherlock, Bridget W. ' i33 2( th Ave. Spokane, Wash. Slsk, Patricia N411.S Stevens Spokane. Wasll. Splnelll, Adeline E2314 Harts. in . ve. Siiokane, Wash. Staebeli. Pauline W911 Montgomery •Spokane, Wash. Stanley, Jeanne Opportunity, Wash. Stockton, Mary M. E72!l DeSniet Ave. Spokane, ' asll. Stroup, Marilyn ES13 Baldwin Ave. •Sjiokane, Wash. Sweet, Carolyn Dore W230K 2nd Ave. Spokane. Wash. Tauten, Phyllis Uniontown, Wasll. Timm, Marie Harrinf;ton, Wash. Todd, Joyce ElTiHd.s Valleyway Veradale, Wash. Triplctt, Betty ESS.v 32nd Ave. Sjiokane. Wash. Trudeau, Marian AN ' apatO ' , ' ash. Unrecht, Rosemary E1II12 Liberty Ave. Spokane, Wash. Van Well, Kathleen Route 4 Wenatehee. Wash. Valentine, Norma Potlatoh, Idaho Waldher. Florence Uniontown. Wasll. Wayerski. Patricia Sl. ' iLS Taioma St. Spokane. Wash. Webb, Kathleen Route S •Spokane, Wash. Weber, Dorothy Genesee, Idaho Wegner, Audrey ES4S 2.sth . ve. Spokane. Wasll. Wieman, Mary Rose E21II Baldwin . ve. Spokane. Wash. Wernette, Dolores W304 ISth Ave. Spokane, Wash. Wier, Mable W122. Dalton Ave, S;.okane. Wash. Woirhaye, Frances W11(I7 Maxwell Ave. Spokane. Wash. Yenor, Phyllis St. Marie, Idaho Yuhas, Dorothy iri07 S, E. Blvd. Spokane, Wash. Yuse, Rosemary E1214 32nd Ave. Spokane. Wash.