Holy Names College - Yearbook (Spokane, WA)

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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

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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

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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.