Saint Martins University - Samarco Yearbook (Lacey, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1930 volume:

as + .Q ' fs 5.5 M E, Z r 2 5 Y 5 I ik 51' A is is 3 if 115' gi L ii L if , ,V , EV. ff . 551 ii f ? u ,A M: 1 ,N fi J -Z . 1 .f ' gr ni Ei , ,g x ,il A . u X , I , .Q 4 A S ., x W 1 'S' E E XA' M lllmu EX LIBRIS u 'i' ll 53, W' ' -1 1. : ' 2 : : . 'Abi l!'l'IW'l!'-'FWF ',, ' 'U' ' +'--1-f :mums mlllllm' i g ,, 'Ulm Q n 5311 i ie . ,j5E? 3 il X t':j5xf An if 1 fnnrw, - - V , .i:MaYL- 0. 5 I -4- ' il D V1 w W qw s V E 1 .n fl W if LJ I -1 7? 1? Q! T! la .J .1 H 1:1 p M1 11 i 31 ,213 hiv il +1 u H V . ll 4 Q 1 1 1 1 L15 t l 'J ' J ,qi , . v Y 1 J Xi Q ,F E THE SAMARCQ S YEAR BQOK OF ST. MARTIN'S CGI ,I ,EGE 4 I PUBLISHED BYSTI-IE STUDENTS OF ST. MARTIN'S COLLEGE LACEY, WASHINGTON 1930 COPYRIGHT 193 0 RALPH ARMSTRONG EDITOR RAYMOND SCHAECKER BUSINESS MANAGER s J I ,fa W 9 X. ,,, , I, I I-xx .1S.f'x, A--. - -'-., N.-.4-..,A ,,,., ..- C ...A -I -.I'- I' ' 'E'-'V .'-I -I - I I , .W i ' I . . I Af - I I: 1. A . . . .I JN- X L ,II , N. I 7 -Q IV- 'L' U I-I j ' . IXM'-'j.,. ,IIHIII 9 - I .I- 'I ,I W- ,I I' ' ,I 1 I ' A N LII jf'I I',-- -. 1 'I 2:- II . , 3,1 - II I .-.'- ,I'3r: 1-I ' I -.I ,.-,I,1,.I, 'I ,Im -:.',II f I - 'I ' I . ..Y,-.-I . ,..,..--,N.-.-.,,w..I ..-.,.S,..,-.. THE COLLEGE AIJMI ISTRATIO CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISEME TS M1 ,Y ,E-,M -.AY W, ,.,.,-Q,..,..-Y -,,.,...... If Y , A .,...., A , ..,.,,..x.,,,+ ,If ,--.w.A -. A- ---I Im, P A ,I ..,C ,, A . . WC- . -.nv-N --.. --1-,WA-.I .---,., -,---f -, -N,....fA -Ly. Nr .:i::,1-'IIT'lmg.f':3If.I-.553 ..Q114.,L:Q.'--Lylziih-3.,:iA,.,.Q.,,:i,A -il, - -. g:JIm'1N'----4--'----'-' ---A--A-4--.-.f , . , , ,, , .. .A . - - A - - -A-' f.,LI , '.' x-MIX .I ' , I, .IL I AIN .. II PIX-T1 5 Ii, ' Il I - - I I C0 TE TS Q , IL f If WI. ,III , Il . I - I , +I U , L, '..'If. II II. , .. I '41 Puff ' 91.55 ' IIQL-I. .x .II ' I -,,1, .I IIA, I . . , . jf riiilflif Q- gi '.:'i.I'a'- l ',:1-i,Av5Ef. . I Q I I ' I I I HEREIN ARE MEMORIES, NOW SHARP AND DISTINCT UNDER THE SEARCHING GAZE OF A REVEALING PRESENT, BUT DOOMED, PERHAPS, TO PARTIAL OBLIVION BY THE COMPLEXITY OF AN INDIFFERENT FUTURE. YET, MEMORIES THEY ARE, W'ORTHY TO BE TREASURED, FOR THE INCIDENTS CHRONICLED ON THESE PAGES REPRESENT THE ASSOCIATIONS AND EXPERIENCES OF AN ENTIRE YEAR. LQ Q IN SETTING DOWN THESE EVENTS, WE HAVE SELECTED FOR OUR THEME S T. MAR T I N, AFTER WHOM OUR COLLEGE IS NAMED. THE NOBLE TRAITS OF HIS CHAR- ACTER AND THE INCIDENTS OF HIS LIFE AS ROMAN CAVALRYMAN AND BISHOP OF TOURS HAVE NOT ONLY SERVED AS AN INSPIRATION TO US AS WE HAVE STUDIED, PRAYED, AND FOUGHT UNDER HIS BANNER, BUT HAVE FURNISHED US WITH A HAPPY MEDIUM TO LINK UP THE CHAPTERS OF THE STORY WE ARE ABOUT TO WRITE. PQREWQRD IE THERE IS ONE BEING IN THIS WHOLE WORLD WHO HAS A JUST CLAIM TO OUR HONOR, LOVE, AND AFEECTION, SURELY THAT BEING IS OUR MOTHER. .WE CAN- NOT APPRECIATE THE MEASURE OE HER SELF-DENIALS AND HER SACRIFICES, HER WORfRIES AND DISAPPOINTMENTS, HER HOPES AND ASPIRATIONS - WE SELDOM EVEN SUSPECT. YET, IN OUR MO- MENTS OF REELECTION, WE IN- STINCTIVELY REfCOGNIZE THAT SHE IS THE SOURCE OF OUR SUC- CESS AND HAPPINESS - OE OUR VERY LIFE ITSELF. THOUGH WE MAY NEVER ADEQUATELY REPAY THE DEVOTION NOR RENDER IN FULL THE DEBT OE GRATITUDE WE OWE HER, LET THE DEDICA- TION OE THE PRESENT VOLUME INDICATE, IN SOME SMALL WAY AT LEAST, THE AEFECTION WE FEEL TOWARDS HER AS WE ARE ABOUT TO EDIT THIS 1930 EDITION OE THE SAMARCO. G Q 6 M' 'E 1 w-, , ,Tix ' IITI DEDICATIQN ' 5' ii 1 I F L 5 m 1 ? fi ,I jf Tx 5 . J i i x f . 1 ' 1 L 9 u A y. 6+-f-1-L+i-L1-Q--.4.i,.A..-.,4g.L..,.F,. -M Y Y - ff ., gpm u ,Vg 1-14.4 -Q: , .- I V . I-: Tl, ' ,V ,M -- .,, 5, .V 1:-,Z-,,.-v 'Wru , wg..-,:, ,-5'.gf I-px '1-,lg--uf., V 1, f-flg4i?5E . ,..,l ...Z-, A 0 'V 'L I THE COLLEGE 1.4-,,w.::,u5b,-.F 5.255.151 s. 1, 1 um R f .v.. - H - wS'.z.:, ' . fm. .fa1'Sg.g.t-.1 . K. . .. I-U 1.- -1 11 F'QTf'Vi15f f9' -JU.-,N-r X IM - -, 'nf xy p'TT'T'7' x, . 1 V 'Au 3- 5-.M, f. XA.. H 3- SECURE BETWEEN MAJESTIC TOWERS, THE MAIN PORTAL EXTENDS ITS CORDIAL GREETING A FAVORITE PATH WHERE ONCE A MIGHTY FOREST 'RULED - -V 7,444 .-+41-f-I' ,QT -Af. S A ' STRENGTH AND BEAUTY OF MASSIVE WALL AND DELICATE SHRUB AND FLOWER A MIRRORED POOL WHERE NATURAL BEAUTY SEES HER REFLECTED IMAGE A WAYSIDE SHRINE BEHIND THE HILL INVITING PRAYER AND' MEDITATION - , I 1 I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I a i . I - I I :I BELOW THE DAM, WHERE PENT UP WATERS MOCK THE RESTRICTIONS OF AGE-XVORN BOUNDS A STERN REMINDER ON OUR STROLLS THAT LIFE IS MERELY TRANSIENT I Y I I I I I I I I I I .,. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I :S ,I By Acqua Fredda's cloister wall I pause to feel the mountain breeze, And watch the shadows eastward fall From immemorial cypress trees: While mirrored peaks of stainless snow Turn crimson 'neath the farther shore, And here and there the sunset glow Threads diamonds on a dripping oar. But now a tremor breaks the spell, And stirs to life the languid air: It is the convent's vesper bell, The plaintive call to evening prayer, That prayer which rises like a sigh From every sorrow-laden breast, When twilight dims the garish sky, And day is dying in thepwest. I-Iow sweet and clear, ho-w soft and low Those vesper orisons are sung In Rome's grand speech of long ago, Forever old, forever young! So full is life of hate and greed, So vain the world's poor tinseled show, What wonder that some souls have need To flee from all its sin and woe? I would not join them, yet, in truth, I feel, in leaving them at prayer, That something p-recious of my youth, Long lost to me is treasured there. JOHN L. STODDARD i AT y f THE MoNAsTERY or I ACQUA FREDDA - I 1 f' i i i 3 F , s ,1 F 15 l 5 4, 12 n X. A 5 i , X li X W lx I IJ is fi! i i 2 I an '1 51 53 .ri Iv 'Xl . 9 ,JE i -r I r,-,Y Y - 1L,w. I 1- x ii- gf - ' ' K b . ' , I 1 ,, 1: 'i N22 m ., V 1 5 f - fi 3? fi 1 32 .Mi if ae QI 1, 1 .. 1 ! E 1, -f....i.,f .,.-.- . -1. V- ADMINISTRATION RT. REV. LAMBERT' BURTON O. S. B. PRESIDENT FROM THE CAVE SUBLACUM DOWN THROUGH THE AGES, THE BENE- DICTINE ORDER HAS BEEN A LEAVEN IN HUMAN SOCIETY, PURIFYING, CIVILIZING, CHRIS- TIANZING. THIS SILENT POWER HAS EXERTED ITSELF, NOT ONLY THROUGH THOSE WHO WERE ACTUALLY MEMBERS OF THIS GREAT ORDER, BUT ALSO THROUGH THE LIVES OF THOSE WHO WERE THE BENEFICIARIES OF BENEDICTINE EDUCATION AND EXAMPLE. Q Q5 G THE STUDENTS OF ST. MARTIN'S, AS ALUMNI OF THE GREAT BENE- DICTINE ORDER, .HAVE THE SAME MISSION AMONG THEIR FELLOW- MEN AS HAD THEIR FELLOW ALUMNI OF LAST YEAR, AND OF THE CENTURIES GONE BY. A HER- ITAGE HAS FALLEN TO OUR LOT WHICH WE MUST NEITHER WASTE NOR ALLOW TO LIE IDLE. GOOD WORKS ARE EXPECTED OF US IN PROPORTION TO THE GRACES WE HAVE RECEIVED. WE SHALL BE DISAPPOINTED IN OURSELVES IF WE FAIL. G G G PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE E S , E . J .' gi .5 REV. PAUL KUCERA, O. S. B. . REV. IWARTIN TONER, O. S. B. Dean gf the College Principal of the High School RIOR to September, 1928, the administration of St. Martin's rested solely with the Director, whose jurisdiction extended over the scholastic, discip-linary, and recrea- tional activities of college and high schoollstudents alike. In keeping with the recommendations of the standardizing agencies, however, the duties of the Director were, that year, divided between two officials, namely, the Dean of the College and the Principal of the High School. C To further facilitate and properly centralize the administration of the disciplinary phases of student life, the authorities this year relieved the Dean of the College and the Principal of the High School from these responsibilities and have invested them in zz newly appointed official, the Dean of Residence, who is also chairman ex officio of the Athletic Board and the Committee on Entertainment. REV- GESTE MOISDA, o. s. B. Rev. DoM1N1c Hacx, o. s. B. REV. BASIL MCDONALD, o. s. B. 0 ege Reglsffal' ' Dean of Men High School Registrar il 5 1 l l -1 l l all ll l P. 5 n J K nl V ill 4 Hr U -1' 9.- I . 1 v I i li l i REV. INIAURUS HANLEY, O. S. B. REV. DENIS PURCELL, O- S. B. REV. JEROME TONER, O. S. B. B Private Room Prefect Senior High Prefect - College Hall P1'Cf9Cf sl . . . . . ri N loo-king back on the year just passed, We shall always recall with satisfaction the l memories of those whose duties it has been to supervise and direct us While students at St. Martin's. In sp-ite of the constantly recurring difficulties besetting their task, our prefects have pro-ved themselves far more than mere disciplinarians-they have , shown themselves sympathetic counsellors and real pals. Their experience in the training of young men has guided us past many a luring 3, pitfall. But what has imp-ressed us most, as the Weeks and the months rolled b-y, Was sl their indomitable youthful attitude that kept us hopeful and interested and made us feel gy that We were being guided thro-ugh our careers by men Whose years Were not yet too far removed from ours to prevent them from perceiving the student's viewpoint. A i i REV. GERALD DESMOND, O. S. B. REV. RAPHAEL HEIDER, O. S. B. FR. PHILIP BAGAN, O. S. B. Junior High Prefect Senior High Prefect junior High Prefect 1....:,7,,,.gf1...,.,... -7,-.. W.. ,.- ...- ..-.-- W-.- a. - ... ,S - ,, ni . c.-i - A4 .---V .- Fikvvjfffi-v ' ' ' ' ' M, ,,,,.,,,.,,. 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'WNW 9 L,f'L'1 -ffm' w -'P-Y-Af'f-', f'-','fi'ff-':- ' :P '. sl '-1 '- Y ,Nr 1'- '-J--Q 5 .. -'+:'Y 1 . -X'-'W 4 . - 4 11 -3.,-,.-,,V -. ,,,.::i.:5.-MyS?lfjigfhyg-.1::,,:-viiixvllv-1, :c:Vv1,,V 5,5 A,-Q .4 5 :.J5.T.. ff Qifftgg- . - N: Q T Q X X ' '' 'L-5-W1'iflegQU' fr i . X ff' . T. , M--fy'-'X''vw-'y...,g,f -V .. E X -2. L . X. ' Nw-' xfwx. ' '1 ' ' ' x- - W -- - -' ,. K w ' 1 . .1 1 L1 A Y? Ii: L. fu :iv 'M--.-1, uc, -meme -.wnfk r A 'ik 1 n CGI ,I ,EGF FACULTY Q- bb--.,. -rv-1'-w -v '-- - --4--f-x-.-.-V-,-5-1--ff w-- --.V-.V m --, .--.-.,-A-...., ..-fu'-. - f--V --,-A--La-.- N----Y .,---Q --'- ---K' -- Mk- - --.- V x ,. .. .. -x- ,..r,.--k----r . ,.Y,.-, ,,...-,...... -,..-, - - ,. ,v1w,,.,4,- - f - - N , 'ATL-J ,,..1,.iSr.-14,--, , ,f x 7 'A . - . , .1.y,,.f 'A H- .H 14. -ww K uf - ,. ,- . , - - A ' -- f-ff7ffi'1:5?': :'fiTT7311 A i in 'W .' ' 4' ' Wi' - ' , ffl ' 'V T ' , 7 ,g. -'P f - - V1lI,:7f1:,1., X1 'T r ' - X 1 ' ' A':l1.'14- er Tr -win-'X 'iw ,'f,:,K-. '. 'R-,T-mi' lv . N ,. ,QW-21 ,t , .LA ,- .ff .5 f ww.. - - 1 f , . ffsfvf Q ,V f , if-jjxf'-1-f , -.A f ',,3-11 v --1 -- -,'. r -+ VN. I X X ' I 1 ' ' J B .N ,, Wm -. x -,,. ,X ,- , at f- , 1,-ls, ,W A, 1' ' MQW :,,,.11.1 .5 71, ,A ,l , 7,1 .L : 1..:5.-.,. if 3 Y..,,.,.,,.,,,L,,,.,N.,.,, ,,.,.-.- . .. , mx , MI, X ff - Y, . E J. l p K l RT. REV. LAMBERT BURTON,O.S. B. REV. PAUL KUCERA, 0. S. B. REV. AUGUSTINE OSGNIACH,O. S.B. RT. REV. LAMBERT BURTON, O. S. B., who succeeded the late Abbot Oswald as President of St. Martin's in September, 1928, has endeared himself to us, not only by his splendid administrative ability, but by the powerful force of his teaching and example. Previous to his coming to St. Martin's, Abbot Lambert .was Dean of Men at St. Benedict's College, Atchison, Kansas, where he had been professor for over 25 years. EXEZLY REV. PAUL KUCERA, O. S. B., sub-p-rio-r of the monastery, has this year succeeded Father Vincent as Dean of the College. Although his major teaching interest is higher mathematics, Father Paul is an accomplished musician, one whose tutelage is constantly in demand. EEQLZ REV. DR. AUGUSTINE OSGNIACH, O. S. B., has been one of the outstanding instruc- tors in the college department for the past 10 years. Philosophy and Latin are his favorite subjects, but philosophy seems to be his particular flair, for most of his spare time is devoted to the writing of articles and reviews for philosophical journals. Father Augus- tine has also been our Chaplain during the past year. I .. j ,. asa., x Q-' 3 9 l Q 1 l X 3 l l . REV. MARTIN TONER, O. S. B. REV. ANIBROSE MEYER, O. S. B. REV. VINCENT CAREY, O. S. B. REV. MARTIN TONER, O. S. B., former Director of the College, comp-leted his second year as Principal of the High School. Aside from his duties as instructor of English in both the High School and College, Father Martin has been actively engaged in extra- curricular activities during the past year. His interest has contributed much to the success of the high school graduating class--of which he is Adviser-and to the revival of enthusiasm which resulted in this year,s Samarco. . QW REV. AMBRosE MEYE5R, O. S. B., whose specialty is Chemistry, is the pioneer at St. Martin,s in the science department. He is instructor of Chemistry in bo-th High School and College. Besides Chemistry-in which he is considered an authority at St. Martin's-Father Ambrose has, during the past few years, interested himself in the Social Sciences. This year he gave another splendid course in Economics. ' XXXL? REV. VINCENT CAREY, O. S. B., formerly Director and Dean of the College, was forced by illness to resign his teaching duties at the close of the first semester. While o-n the staff, however, he distinguished himself as instructor in English, Latin, and Pub-lic Speaking. -Father Vincent's absence during the second half of the year has been a source of regret for all who were fortunate enough to have him for instructor, and it is hoped that he will be with us again in September. REV. GEORGE MONDA, O. s. 11. REV. THOMAS HANLEY, O. s. B. REV. RAPHAEL HEIDER, O. s. B. REV. GEORGE MONDA, O. S. B., this year capably succeeded Father Henry as 'College Registrar. Together with his clerical duties, Father George has acquitted himself admir- ably as instructor in French, Zoology, Botany, and iReligio-n. His laboratory contains several Valuable collections of local flora and fauna, most of which he has himself gath- ered during his years of research. RYYQLZ REV. THOMAS HANLEY, 0. S. B., is instructor in History and Sociology. Before he became a member of the teaching staff, Father Thomas spent six years of study in Rome and traveled extensively in Europe, Egypt, and Asia Minor. This preparation secured for him a first hand knowledge of the older civilizations, which has proved invaluable as a background for his brilliant teaching career. During the past year Father Thomas has also been faculty member of the Sigma Mu Kappa. f.Y3'Ef2 ,REV. RAPHAEL HEIDER, O. S. B., conducts the drawing courses, both free-hand and architectural. His innate ability, together with his technical training and actual experience in the drafting department of one of Seattle's leading architects, has qualified him Well for his work. Besides his teaching duties and those connected with his position as Prefect, Father Raphael is one of the faculty members of the Samarco staff. All of the art work- in the p-resent Volume has been done under his supervision and direction. HIGH SCHQGL FACULTY vERYREv.RAYMoND NEARY,o.s.B. REV. SEBASTIAN RUTH, o. s. B. REV. EDWARD WECKERT, o. s. B. VERY REV. RAMYOND NEARY, O. S. B., Prior of St. Martin's since 1920, has been a faculty member for the past 20 years. His zeal and unwavering interest in the advance- ment of his students have contributed much to make him one of the best liked members on the high school staff. Father Raymond teaches Mathematics and Religion. I .. . iK'3ff,7 REV. SEBASTIAN RUTH, O. S. B., is instructor in German and Mat-hematics. From 1909 until 1913 Father Sebastian was Director of the College. During his long service as faculty member he has contributed probably more than anyone else to the organization and advancement of extra-curricular activities. The former college band, the orchestra, dramatics, the Martian, and the radio station KGY, are some of the projects with which he has identified himself during his 25 or more years of teaching at St. Martin's. uf'h QYBLJTQ REV. EDWARD WECKERT, O. S. B., athletic director of St. Martin's for the past 20 years, is instructor in Mathematics and Penmanship. His teams in footb-all, baseball, and basketball have not only brought credit and distinction to our college, but have Won for him the respect and admiration of all with Whom he has come in contact. 5 - , l REV. CLEMENT REGIMBAL, O.S.B. REV. FABIAN SEXTON, O. S. B. REV. LEO HANSEN, O. S. B. REV. CLEMENT REGIMBAL, O. S. B., is instructor in all the high school French classes. Although he has proved himself a cap-able teacher in these classes, he will be better remembered by us as the genial and Very efficient infirmarian, to Whom we have so often turned with our bruises, aches, and pains. His sympathetic care and effective medical treatment havetided us over many a gloomy hour when the World looked dark and dismal. FXXY3 REV. FABIAN SEXTON, O. S. B., though for many years a competent instructor on the high school staff, has, during the past two years, been assigned the trying task of eighth-grade teacher. Through his fatherly kindness and patience, Father Fab-ian has been extremely successful in instructing and guiding the boys under his care through that most trying year of a young man's career-his first year away from home. U iw REV. LEO HANSEN, O. S. B., head of the typewriting department, is one of the instructors in German. A trained typist of extraordinary ability himself, Father Leo has had remarkable success during his many years of teaching in turning out typists who have reflected credit on his work, and distinguished themselves in this particular field. .11--z.::...,.g.. 2... ....,n.. , , ' , ,, A-, ,M-my, , l REV. LAWRENCE P1oTRzRowsKI, REV. GREGORY WALL, o. s. B. REV. BASIL MCDONALD, o. s. B. o. s. B. REV. LAWRENCE PIOTRZKOWSKI, O. S. B., the college Procurator, is instructor in Religion and Physiography. These are his teaching interests, b-ut his personal hob-by is books. As head lib-rarian in both the college and the abbey libraries, Father Lawrence has done a service whose value can scarcely be estimated. His technical and practical training in Library Science has fitted him for the gigantic task he is now Completing-that of cataloging and indexing the thousands of volumes and documents in our two libraries. L . SYKL3 REV. GREGORY WALL, O. S. B., has, during the early years of his teaching career, divided his interests between History and English. This year, however, he has concen-- trated entirely on English, and is teaching most of the high school classes in this subject. Outside of class room duties, Father Gregory's pet hobby is flowers and shrubs. To this interest of his the college is indebted for much of the beauty of its surroundings. Y-XXI? REV. BAs1L MCDONA'LD, O. S. B., is this year completing his second term as registrar of the high school. Always meticulous and sympathetic, Father Basil has proved himself a worthy adviser and confidant in the many problems incident to our scholastic career. Besides this position Father Basil is instructor in Religion and in his favorite subject, Latin. l gl I l . I! if ff' ,i ,V 'A w ,r .x Y f . Q, W 4 F in ,. 5 5. 3 I if 2 5-,lg mai- .+, - I . -'qi . . l 'I 6. 1 REV. MAURUS HANLEY, O. S. B. REV. DENIS PURCELL, O. S. B. PROFESSOR JOHN ST. ONGE REV. MAURUS HANLEY, O. S. B., is one of they latest additions to the high school faculty, having this year returned tolSt. Martin's from the Catholic University at Wash- ington, D. C. Father Maurus, whose major interest is Social Sciences, is instructor in Ancient and Modern History and in Economics. As high school athletic coach he has distinguished himself this yearlby turning out an undefeated football team, and a basket- ball team Whose average for games Won was well over the 5 00 mark. KPN REV. DENIS PURCELL, O. S. B., another new acquisitio-n to the high school staff, is instructor in Physics and General Science. As Stationer, Junior Class Moderator, and Prefect of the Senior Hall, Father Denis has hapfp-ily identified himself with school life, not only in the classroom b-ut in extra-curricular activities as Well. 'XYQLJ PROFESSOR JOHN ST. ONGE has for the past 15 years been the efficient director of the Music Department at St. Martin,s. His successful record throughout this period of years is a testimony in itself of his energetic zeal and unquestioned ability. Aside from his classes in music, Professor St. Onge is director of the College Orchestra. ------+--..mL........... ., ...nat Y I I I I 'EI I - ..a-.........:..' ,..f--,..., ,-1 f i..T-...g.I' Q -4-A-, ' 'yn Q. X - - 1 'iw,.1V77 I -fi ,'f .'.i will r l l W 1 x , . W 1 3 1 . 1 ,- f - ,V -- J - E4 iii! 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J v W- ' ' -, 1-ngz' . u- 1' - - .. - qw-, Mx w w-M'-A-M A-'-1-m.5'm,Q-r.-.- -frw-swf: is: -..m.'-'f- E .- .A-vu .-J A Yi-7 ,-Y 1 -1 rfww-., Q- , Agfa, - in - ,Ass - ,, ii, ,- '-.1,.l'-' 1 sy, Q-iw - jf , -.-F gaf,g,Lg-fgjgf31516, 4'5,325-,famf,'-1.-fu-EN-f 1,Qf'' 1 gjf'-.. 4,1,,. ,T'm'vw-y. Lrg- 5, 3535, g,.f5v:.5-my-m-.7vs.x7.f-7-71.Azfgy V 5- .Q L V .xx - - vlf, , i, Ivif' f1EI Q'17'7?F'Qf5.fff'5i 'iJ1-3,171 Zgg-xx 'jfj''iil'QfXZf,fj.'.g5::fZ'gQ4?:iffgf 5'2'g15'65i9552- X- Q Wffmiw . ,111-Q mt-fy V , 13-3 V' f if -,.fef'gTi,-21141.lxrfwefggn. ,wfkzzff M ff.-4ff'fri'5,1Lgwzzhrsgp4ss:lQf+L'f+--f'hl 'x ''W' 4 - -' V- Y' Q ,511 4+-f- 'W W ' ' 1 , 11' 4 5' A A -vu A ima-.g4xj ' 'fl Q ' M-f If1 ' ,K - . . .fx-X.: w 'xg-,xv Q Q .N 4 ,A - V' 1 ur' Q Q 1 Q 4, Q ' Wi A A 4 .. X -pf. , Nasal: .V r v 1 V 71 1 . 4 4 N , f.. ,fn .V AJ ,Q N L44 ..i . A.. 'wx if 'Y X lx ' 1 5',. g .X-A i T21 I Q. - A , 51- M 7 ... - Q . U, A . 1-1 I -in--0 - ' 1. 5 1, f . ' 141- f, ....--4 ' ' 1 l 5 11.. A -A ..... ,I 4 ' ,- -' 'ff'- ', it-'Q i , 1 - 1 ' -1-7 X I V , -- - - - ii 5 Hi H - . ' 1 1 ' I' K 1 , . ., A I ' 1 W W 1 5 i 1 I 4 Sig: ,- I v-,,- ,A 1 5--1:--.ff -1 'KLA r S ' 1 1 5 S I 1 E 3 E 1 1 : f C. 1 Jffg SQ X ' - f -N- 1-' 1.1.41-.,. V,-..-Q..w ' CLASSES 'N' 1 V 5 4 i ' w . L f 1 ' . , I K Y k X I I 1 4 I I . E , V 1 w ' I 1 1 5 1 1 I L V Y ,HN . 1 y Q f I 4 x X 9 , ,Q WI x 'I . 1 ll: L11 wp' , l E It Q1 3 iN H. A gi 1 A x' I L I l I W E I I V w T . fi 5: ix nl CGI ,I ,EGF CI ,ASSES L- .... .,,. .,.,,A.,,A.,,... .,-,, ,gm ,-,..-...f -Q----W Y- ARMSTRONG BAKER CONTRIS SQPHCDMQRE CGI ,LEGR 'f 1 Y . OFFICERS President ......-... ., ....,...,. S ,... ..... R ALPH ARMSTRONG Vice-President ......... ,........ A RNOLD BAKER Secretary-Treasurer ..... ......................................., M ICHAEL CONTRIS Class Adviser ...... ..... . REV. LAWRENCE PIOTRZKOWSKI, O. S. B. CLASS MOTTO 1 Esse quam 'Ui6l161 6v CLASS COLORS Purple and White 3 9 I T Y Z . I u i V s ' 1 iN I W A + . P 4 I P ? x 1 'F536 s 1 -S 51-QL 3... H Y 4 A- L fx'-W-3 X.,-L 9.19 Y., r., SCQQ, x 5 ,9 iii viii: -l f' 'm,,,.31f.s.,O.r-. ,Q ' ' - h . V X C'- . dv- 1sDv6'q'i' ' RALPH ARMSTRONG - Blondy PRE-LEGAL Q Graduated from Union High, Oakville, Wash., 1928, Class President I, II, Debate Club I, Debate Team I, Assistant Student Manager I, Sodality I, II, Sigma Mu Kappa I, II, Library Staff I, Informal Committee II, Sigma Mu Kap-pa Vice-President II, Sig- ma Mu Kappa Banquet Committee II, Honor Roll- I, Editor-in-Chief Samarco II. ' An ajfable and courteous ge1ztIe1mm. EDMUND BAINE - - Ed PRE-Sc1NcE Graduated from Haskell Institute, Law- rence, Kansas, 1928, Sigma ,Mu Kappa I, II, Secretary-Treasurer Sigma Mu Kappa II, College Orchestra I, II, St. Cecilia,s Choral Society II, Sodality I, II. Only through constant work is our ambitiovz rerzlizedf' ARNOLD BAKER - - Bake LIBERAL ARTS Graduated from St. Alphonsus High, Se- attle,- Wash., 1928,,Class Vice-President II, Martian Staff I, Samarco Staff II, Sigma Mu ' Kappa President II, Sodality I, II, Sigma Mu Kap-pa I, II, Debate Club I, St. Cecilia's Choral Society II, Sigma Mu Kappa Ban- quet Committee, Dramatic Club I, II, St. John Berchman,s Sanctuary Society I, II, Informal Committee II, Assistant Student Manager II, Editor-in-Chief Martian II. He wells no eulogy, be speaks for himself. 3 3 I, I I I - I I Kp, I. ' I I I I I 'H I, IX I ff 'J Q ' I. I ' if I I V? ,. 'I I ' -. ,- . -I ' 1,15 -,,, 1 I3 EI I I iff ' f , , I fl' III I1 I MICHAEL CONTRIS - - - Mike'I' 'I I LIBERAL ARTS .-I, I III-, 'I Graduated from St. Martin's High, Lacey, . Wash., 1928, Class Reporter I, Class Sec- I I retary-Treasurer II, Martian Staff II, Sa- marco Staff II, President St. John Berch- man's Sanctuary Society II, St. Cecilia's Choral Society II, Sigma Mu Kap-pa I, II, Sodality I, II, College Orchestra Vice-Presi- 'I , dent I, II, Super Varsity Football I, Varsity , Football II, Varsity Basketball I, II, Varsity l I ,. I If Baseball I, II, Secretary-Treasurer MM Club II, Class Premium I, Informal Com- I mittee II. I Sing away sorrow, cast away care. I I ANDREW' CORPUS - - Habeas I I POLITICAL SCIENCE . I I I - - . I Graduated from La Union High, San Fer- I nando, Philip-pine Islands, 1924, Filipino I I Club I, II, Sigma Mu Kappa I, II, Sodality I, II. D I Pm fightivag for the Ploilippiiazesf I I I I I I l I I I JOHN CUNNINGHAM - - Red,' I LIBERAL ARTS ' Graduated from Fairhaven High, Belling- I I ham, Wash., 1928, Sigma Mu Kappa I, II, I Super Varsity Football II, Super Varsity I I Basketball I, II, Super Varsity Baseball I, II, I So-dality I, II. , ' Always willing fo rlo his xlvaref, I . . I I I S-, .. 1,,.- wus M, E ff.: ' f af-I If. q ' 322' fifiii -r'5'5-152-SSS' E'',ZJIY-,f1,,?'l'il1fi. i?.2'.Qwa'-,T ,512 'fig-,-RI,'7f'i '71-+'pA-,sr-2-3ffM1e..,::g,.g. , ,,,,,,,, I ,W , , , --.2 f . . g -1 ,. . D RTHISI I'.,.:Ie4,IIff-11: -- 9.-gfal: .-f2TI1II.l' -1-'--Wi fa I 'I+ I '.IiIPI3fI l 5'f-frm-'AI7?l : -few.--si-gf-If1,12-I-i'L'1-1-'-441133Iv-ZI1,:'-1.-1' I I II I ICQ Mika? ' fi f'f I':'3 fzglgfgy ,f.2fJj, 'eip' 3.-,pu-1145 ' : Af? .'f--fi. ,' .I75j?TiT Ig' ,fx-,Ii ' .5gAIII,.fQ -1,2 ,IfI.-,L-,.1,,,l:.-,,I1I.5 QI fy-J r,'T,,'IL-LI:j,,':I jj IT. 'A ' I -IZ,jY.' i l ' I ' ' - X ' L- f--. x -M4 'EI f 'N ,wp ' 1 :Q N, 'gif .viz -.,',-'.,:-',A31j T-FJ-QQ: p-!f:,,g1,- I h Miglff -1 i Qlpjx, in Y ,MSL.v1..vG-u.11yP.,g5g! Ginza! 1:F1:ETIQ!.Mhl:y mx Z.. fi-.fi H I Mil, E T M,,?L,V H V , i -I W !- b ,t in-IK, ,3 - .i:'f5 5'I--A- ffZ5:ElJ'. f1, .1fj'?QefA'Z 'QI-.I '-,,:,1',',,j,g:i1,1-1.,- ,' j- -'.fn:,L . 'rf 'f,. , ' ., 1 1. 4 ,gfn 51.1 f 'e 1I','g. . 1'b- -' , I :Q U . ' 'I 15. , I'IIfII-'1'9J-'JII'UIIII1 'C-I I' I . II ' 2 - If -,Fl R- ' ' agp' 'Q I TI: 5j.1.,,I,?Ig.:j.:y,- in 5 :bl-i,4I I, ,-,5-fiiirirfq tw, x ,5,,L,?,.Z,Z3Ii:Y:, 3-.1 3 JL 741,55 4. In . .H .L .A ,,,!yI.- W :rsh 33, Ryan, ,Ns F, ' If A f' ' - 'I Q -'- - - ' ww I- Y 'E I',1I.'v L Ii- ' I' -I :II I' ',.'1-N-'NI' :,-'?'III'l'1I'I iA'I'.i I1., : uk- I CI I-I I I Q. sr. w- 'R Ni, ' ' i T.-, Ii S Q54 I . i 49'Y'?Y'f'vr.-was+:4s12::Jf..'1.af..f'. 1111.-A 1 - : -- - ' If-II' 'III'.I- H5-G f .-1f- ,. I 1,1 Is- ,!:1'.'1.xIf ,I -Ig: I. I , - .f.-. , ,,1 ,M .. . V N-Q, I- Us-i,e.m 1-,Lf-. ,ILL ,r-.-CWI . -, 1 - f..-.I - - , - f I If .f- . ,, .11 Qc., - , - I-s..9-f..f',,....u.,,.,.-' f , 'Luc '- I ' ' .' V V,-f .Q - Qu, I-f -'-1 V 57 - I, I: fr --:',L,,.,:,:,4I-x'I-:A A. png , QSVII II ,AMI l .b . H I,3 - ., 1-.Q a ,,.,,-N L: . , Mya Elf . -...,..i....,,...w:-.,.,,,,.....L........,,,.,..e..., I . .. - '- 4 I, -I I 1. 5. - .5 . AW, -.-I.a.s,.,.,,..,---h,..., C,.,,,,,,,,,,-N ,I ,. , , , , , .. -I . ......,...l...,.,, I . an - 1 7..,........l ,V V ,,,,I M ., , - . - CMN , ' M, N- -. 1 '-4 X, A: ,S , . .A s .A X' 1 .Ib.i:..:: -:Q-galysras I 413.11153-E1g15:, I ,Ti I l!' 4 I I fx ,. if ,. gt .b '.., -. , x ,A .x X N , , sys., .,.x.Q2Q.x . -X ,. N ,Q-N N ,sg , , EDNVARD MCANERNEY - Gunpowder .,, A.,.S,,. LIBERAL ARTS Graduated from St. Martin's High, Lacey, ,RRR - Wash., 1928, S1 ma Mu Ka f a I II, St. ohn Berchman's Sanctuar Societ I, II, ,VAA . Y . Su er Varsit Football -II, Library Staff I, -.-b II, Debate Club I, Dramatics I, II, Sodality t s, I 1, II- Hlmjnossible is a word I never use. ' X Q ,'. fu V- . V :::- ::. :.: ::'- JOHN MCGOWAN - - - t'Mac PRE-LEGAL Graduated from Olympia High, Olympia, 355 Wash., 1928, Sigma Mu Kappa I, II, De- ag, bate Club I, Samarco Staff II, Varsity Base- ball I, II, Mu Club I, II, Sigma Mu Kappa Banquet Committee. GIoryi11g in his wit? S ..-, .,., .. I sii, RUSSELL SMITH ---. Muscle if iiIi'l SM PHYSICAL EDUCATION . Graduated from Port Angeles High, Port 'iigiiqgif An eles, Wash., 1924, Si ma Mu Ka - a II, F ...,...,.,,. 3, I S , 5,f p,gjfi Varsity Foohtbal II. gI11. if3ig5H A vmgloiy man IS he. R. ..f.. ,... 4 WP. : ' '-,- .. - A -s-, V .N........, . . . ' 'A '- ,..,-,-,....,..,.....- ..-vw, -.., ...L ,.,...-...-..,.-,---- f-'R A Rf , 1, 7-55 'fy 5735- fl., Sa.. .., ..-A-..f37-f......,...,-..7.-f2f.fii-..- f. ,-f-+..,.'-f-- M-.-. .,... 4-.---.M ..-f sf- --'4--,.V,,- ' ....1.1..:-..,.L. .... ' I---.-A-N.- 1 1 1 ,V W -.-., SCHAECKER SCHAFF MERTE5 FRESHMEN 1 1 1 OFFICERS President .-,,...,-. -, ,,,,,,, ,, ,,.-... -,.... - RAYMOND SCHAECHER Vice-President ..... ....... MATHIAS SCHAFF Secretary-Treasurer ,................ -BENJAMIN MERTES Class Adviser ..... g- ..... REV. GEORGE MONDA, O. S. B. A CLASS MOTTO Find az path 01' make one CLASS COLORS Blue and White 1 ,A Q. TOP ROW: Schaeckelk Neff, Fleming, Bosse, Bouldi-on, Jacobson, Cottingham. BOTTOM Row: Hentschell, Schaif, Keber, Kirschner, Kirschner, Campion, Mertes, FRESHM N 1 1 1 HF. classhof 1933 began the school year with only four members of last year's Senior High class present. The new members, however, showed their willingness by immediately getting into the sp-irit of the class, and making the year a success not only in scholastic achievement but also in athletics. Early in the year Fr. George was chosen as Faculty Adviser. His advice and will- ingness to help were two great factors in bringing about the success of the class. Raymond Schaecker, popular p-resident of last year's Senior High, was elected Presi- dent, Mathias Schaif Vice-President, and Benjamin Mertes Secretary-Treasurer. To these men is due most of the success attained by the class throughout the year. In athletics the Freshmen showed their ability by having the following members earn Varsity awards: Mertes, Hughes, Keber, and Jacobson in football, Mertes, Van Ruff in basketball, and Hughes, Mertes, and Keber in baseball. Schaecker, Nett, and Bouldron showed up well on the Footfall Super Varsity as did also Keber and Schaff in Basketball Super Varsity. Q The Freshmen also demonstrated a lively' interest in social activities and organiza- tions, for to them is due a great deal of the success of the Hallowe'en Carnival and the College Informal. The Sigma'Mu Kap-pa was also- benefited by their aid. With this successful year to look back upon, the class can justly say that they have done their share towards a greater St. Martins M ,dy ,, . aaa' , wg, ,inf ,gg . ., . i,,, gifs: 1,3-Q Magik.:- 'FH , ,, ,V ,Q .' ,.-Q,--.,-.tw , . 'mzf-mgv-ig,-:5a.3L. -1- ex--f -Nu-i:'vwxLa,..L-, 11 . 11 I E1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 .1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .Y ', , , 1 11 1 1 1' - 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 ,, 1 1 2 1 1 1 , . i 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ij! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 , 1 3 1 1 , ' 1 1 .11- . W 1 : 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 , , 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1- 1 2 . Q., 1, 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 ! . ,' 1 1 , , , 1 1 1,1 1 1 , 1 1f 111 ,' ,' '1 nf' 1 1311. ' .1 V 4' 1 14 1 1 11 1 1 .Ni 1 I 1 Y A 1 ', 14. TV'-'If' fflfwyf 9121 ' 1 ,-1,1 ff-:E V ,Ig I F . ,ZLVVX1 1 vi!! HIGH SCHOGL GR DUATES 1 1 1 1 1 I V 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 i 1 I I 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y I 1 1 2 A , .A i f. . ui, Kiki ..',-Q ., .T 1,1 H. Ap-wwf V Wu. ........ N... I i U-v R..-e.. . -- ,-., TONER N MESSNER O,LOANE SENIQR HIGH SCI-IOSL President ........... Vice-President ......... Secretary-Treasurer Class Adviser .......,..,, 1 1 1 OFFICERS N CLASS MOTTO Eszf0 Viv CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold ---WBERNARD TONER ----------DEAN MESSNER KENNETH O,LOANE EV. MARTIN TONER, O. S. B. f..lw,.-.acyl W .Th LEl.gT.1J , . .1-'C'fZ,ffL.1-...' Q .5-J.. Lili-, J' 4 '.4..'.1 -- - A 'ef'-K'-l' ROBERT ALLEN - Bob GENERAL A Entered from University School,'Victoria, B. C., 1930. Honor Roll 4. Honest labor bears a happy face. HENRY AYOTTE - Hal GENERAL Entered from Loyola High School, Mis- .soula, Mo-nt., 1927. St. John Berchman's Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 45 Sodality 2, -3, 45 Basketball 3, 43 Football 4. ' H e that sipis many arts drinks none. RICHARD CAREY - - Dick GENERAL Entered from Seattle College High, Seattle, 1929. Football 45 Basketball 45 St. John Berchman's Sanctuary Society 45 Sodality 4. The auorld knows nothing of its greatest 1nen. 2 .,.AgfLEg.gLggL--r,,.L,L. I.QQQ,,- A LL--,,..pg, L A 5 x..-.-......, L. , ,.Y-, W-, . l , 1...-. -----3---H --,- e - PATRICK DEVLIN - Pat , CLASSICAL Entered from Marquette Grammar School, Yakima, 1926. League Basketball 4. - A Moderation in all things. HERMAN FUCHS - - Hurrn COMMERCIAL - Entered from Holy Rosary, Tacoma, 1926. St. John Berchman's Sanctuary Society '1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g,Basketball Midgets 35 Basketball 4. No legacy is so rich- as honesty. GEORGE HAMMERSCHMITH - Hammer GENERAL . l Entered from Yelm High, Yelm, 1927. So- dality 2, 3, 4g Class Medal 23 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Basketball Midgets -2, 3, Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Jay Em 3, 4. Everyone excels in sornething in which another fails. CQ 33 BERNARD LALONDE - Bernie CLASSICAL Entered from Assumption School, Belling- ham, 1926. St. John Berchman's Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g League Football 15 Honor Roll 4. . Fearless minds climb 'soonest unto c1ona's. ,A A. .a,,.,.. I-fu-5- X it I , ,, T-1 I I .-.n.,.xa ... Wx, Fill 35 w:? ,T '19f4.,-of-f -aj -4 w -1.....,.,...., . . . ,. X -' effhv f , 2,1 LA, V ,-g1Jii u'1:f':s-W -A .6131 EL-Aw-' -.:.A,A .!. gif, F ,gl effing-,532-Q-': gnu -'-- V- f f - 'I ' -- - it Qvffilfzgg-if AZ' 2'-1 el. I V I, ?'3:'-'EL-if--f A-f Tiff '. A A it .+L ' ' 2--...11:.f--Az-Q..n.feEf.'.-,WA--f--.14-L.Q.' ' ' ' JAMES LYNCH - S 'jimi' GENERAL Entered from Chewelah High, Chewelah, 1929. Sodality 45 League Football 45 Bas- ketball Midgets 4. 'Tis good will that makes intelligence. JOSEPH LYONS - y Abie GENERAL Entered from St. Patrick's, Walla Walla, y 1926. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, Football 4, Basketball Midgets 35 Bas- ketball 4g Baseball 3. I t is notwise to be wiser than necessary. 1 LoU1s LYONS - - Looey GENERAL Entered from St. Benedict's, Seattle, 1926. St. John Berchman's Sanctuary Society 1, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 3, 45 Dramatics 45 Phila- telic 1g Glee Club 15 Basketball Midgets 45 Tennis 2, 3, 4. Thou living my of intellectual ire. JAMES MARKLE - - Slim COMMERCIAL Entered from Everett High, Everett, 1925. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Footb-all 1, 2, 3, 45 M Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Sigma Mu Kappa 3, 45 Library Staff 3, 4, Class President 25 Honor Roll 1, 3, 45 Property Manager 3, 4g Presi- dent M Club 4. Unless one's words are worth more it is better to be silent. . DELBERT MASON -' Poky SCIENTIFIC Entered from Friday Harbor School, Friday Harbor, Wash., 1925. St. John Berchman's Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 4. The battle is weak that is waged with one band. DEAN MEssNER - - john Gilbert GENERAL Entered from St. Mar'tin,s Grammar'Scbool, 1926. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice- President 1, 2, 3, 45 Jay M 3, 43 Football 3, 4g Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 43 Tennis ' 2, 3. Nothing is impossible to cz valiant beartf' KENNETH 0'LoANE - Red CLASSICAL Entered from St. Maryls, Winlo-ck, 1926. St. John Berchman,s Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor class paper 15 Promoter of Sacred Heart 1, Treasurer Serving Society 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Medal 1, 2, 3, Class Treasurer 23 Martian reporter 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Editor l Martian 45 Library Staff 4, Tennis 2, 35 Samarco 4. Imagination rules the worlclf' EDVJARD PRSTEK - - Prop CLASSICAL h - Entered from St. Margaret's, Seattle, 1926. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 45 Basketball I Midgets 35 Football 4g Honor Roll 4. The will of man is swayed by his reason. 33 JACK SILVAIN 4 - - - Tally GENERAL Entered from Broadway High, Seattle, 1929. Football leagues 45 Basketball leagues 4. Only the truly goorl are truly great. HN SPINNER - 1 - - Jack GENERAL Entered from St. Benedict's, Seattle, 1926. Manager Baseball and Basketball 45 Basket- ball Midgets 35 Basketb-all 45 Glee Club 15 St. John Berchman's Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Philatelic 15 Tennis 2, 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Samarco 45 Jay M 4. Never promise rnore than you can perform. HARRY THOMPSON - - Butch COMMERCIAL Entered from St. Joseplfs, Seattle, 1926. St. John Berchman's Sanctuary Society 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Premium 35 Dramatics 3, 45 Secre- tary-Treasurer 15 Class Treasurer 35 Foot- ball 3, 45 Baseb-all 35 Jay M 3, 4. Everything 1nust he spoken truthfully and sincerely. BERNARD TONER - - - Colonel GENERAL Entered from St. Joseph's, Seattle, 1926. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 St. John Berchman's Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President Serving Society 45 Dramatics 45 Honor Roll 45 Glee Club 15 Intermediate'Football 25 Football 3, 45 Intermediate Basketball 25 Basketball 35 Varsity Basketball 45 Baseball Intermediates 25 Baseball 35 Varsity Base- ball 45 Class President 1, 2, 3, 45 M Club 45 Jay M 2, 35 Samarco 4. Heart to conceive, the unrlerstanfling to direct, the land to execute. ...--- M.-.2 -,s..,.... 4. .iaa-A....,.....3-Q-...g....-.....--.:-gaq-,-wf--- ,Z-, L ..,f-gmc, L, . ,- ,,,...,...,-. E. 5 A I --e ' 1 . . .--1 M-J- -5 ,.-Jain.-3.-. W.-L.. 5- ,ay-45.1, .e.,,.,.,- ' f-'-.mea-.5..a.g,,' 3. -F A' . 1 1 5' f , sw -1: 1'-1.11-1 - . .Ea -1: ,f...'..,,',g, I -. f 1, YQ. ,S f.,,w,.x xv. tau ,L -.r.,,,.Cq, I 9 A ' 3 , 5 1 ,. , 5 ,, , , ,af . p,,..5r,.'-.,f,a,7. 1 k Q Q if 4 1 , Q. , 5. .. ,. .I 1,5 , ,, ., P X . A 1 Y .,,- -. -,-, I I 5 . 1 f- -- - ,N-E , - - - -.ha me-sa ' ' -.,,-ref'--ff-A-,-E1,.,.,g-,.,,,.f si:-s.',..fseL-a.j QC 73 JOHN VEAK ---- Jack SCIENTIFIC Entered from Seatle College, 1929. Sodality 45 Football 4, Dramatics 4. He who praises everybody praises nobody. QC 33 JOSEPH WEBER ---- Joe GENERAL Entered from St. Joseph's, Seattle, 1926. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 St. John Berchman's Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Sacristan 45 Promoter of Sacred Heart 1, Captain League Basketball and Baseball 2, Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, Varsity Basketball 45 Varsity Baseb-all 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 45 MH Club 3, 4. Defer no time, delays have dangerous ends. C! ' 37 JAMES YOCUM ............. .- ..... -- .... Jim SCIENTIFIC Entered from St. Martin's Grammar School, 1926. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 St. John Berch- man's Sanctuary Society 3, 45 Honor Roll 4g Martian 4, Philatelic 1, Jay M 45 Foot- ball 3, 4. Endurance brings forth 1fict0ry.', ,I ,N .I If . .-5.-4 -5. .C+-. xv 1 '4.,. ..., , 4,-15 , . , K. . . , , W, ..,,.., 1 I I X iv ,,,f.,. 1- - ,Q ,YJ I. 1. ., ., I 1 , Vs, V, , ,i f' -'.'-L. ,. l I 4 X ,,,,,H,.., E., ,Da I 14 1. I1--Y-- 'Lv -'- -. A, I--.-C ,tef- rl' ., .,.1 1 M- L.. . f-' f,..i LK , ' V J' V 1,7 9. 4, K. .I If . , A ffxzv-' Y' n.. 1 'V W ,fy H .f ' ..Liw,K- .. J, 1- V . vim-. .g,.l. K'-fg 4. ,' 5 . 'N' ' 1112, . f f 5 '.', ' , I N ff, V 1 Q . .AJ . 2, VV X 4 . Q, 4-4 43 4 ki 4' . Hx 1 DERCLASSME -X N.. W.,-za L... . T-.-1 .5 1, , ,- ..,,.. +..., .. -- -.,,..1- f , , ..A,.- ,.- -., . 1 1 It V ur-lx .V .,5 -.- '-T . X 1 ,x , fin'-.-g-,,k.f-,-.. L 15:13. 'Hi . Z.:-', M, - . 4 ' V . ' N , Lmlvnf.-.. s...-,m..v- v ,.-,,- L' v- ' . X Vx 'b if G l CARR ELLIS MCCOY TAYLOR JU IDRS 1 1 f 1 OFFICERS- President .-........ ................ 4 -- . ...... WILLIAM CARR Vice-President ..... ...... W ILLIAM ELLIS Q Secretary ......... ...... J OHN MCCOY 5' Treasurer ...... ,-.,,,,T, Class Adviser ...... .,,. , REV, CLASS MOTTO HB2 B 3,2891 CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold ----------------WAYNE TAYLOR DENIS PURCELL, O. S. B. N 1, I 4' Jr .f -,.,f4-4 P i l ,D i r l l l 'ff' I li, l TOP Row: Rev.dDenis, O. S. B. Cclass adviserj, Sloan, Freelcy, Statham, Taylor, Mullins, Ellis, O'Donnell, Roehl, Beau oin. MIDDLE Row: McDermott, McHugh, Fox, Foster, Hoffmann, Hogan, Pattenaude, Tierney, Fuchs, Lawrence, Tillman. BOTTOM Row: Gagnon, Ruthkowski, McCoy, O'Brien, Carr, Gillis, O'Toole, Farrar, Marush, Dunham,Bruce, Chiappa. JU 1oRs f Y 1 HE Junior class organized in the fall with Father Denis as adviser, William Carr, president, William Ellis, vice-president, John McCoy, secretary, and Wayne Taylor, treasurer. The Juniors can claim the distinction of contributing largely to every field of activity open to high school students. This class supplied the need of furnishing refresh- ments to the football crowds. And in the same obliging sp-irit they co-operated with the Seniors in promoting a successful pep rally prior, to the Oregon State College Frosh game. . ' Juniors Winning football awards were: Taylor, Ellis, Fox, Boyle and Bruce. The efforts of these players were invaluable to 'the 'iBaby Rangersi' throughout the course of their highly successful season. In basketball Taylor, Fox, and Ellis received high school awards, while FOX rep-resents the Juniors 0-n the varsity baseball team. Seven members of the class played in the College Orchestra. Other Juniors are singers in the Choir. McDermott was on the Samarco staff. The Junior-Senior Banquet climaxed the activities of the class of '31. The Juniors, whose three years at St. Martin's have evidenced a spirit of co-opera- tion in scholastic and other activities, give Promise of being a strong and? competent Senior class. ...M .ff-N-?...,..-n.,.- ..-..,....,..... - ,,.. - M,,,... ,.,, i.- --. , ,-.n A .. ....,--., . ,M , , was-' H W -lm.-t...-v. I. AH, ., F, , x ,,., , ,Q . I-. , , , .L .p I ,.1-s'-ff -,?:f',-i5,,.f1' --A ,sk-7.2 . 4-.L-F...,4c.Mr..,...t.f..,.,..mn,f ,,L,v,-.,,,,,,,,,, ,RL , . ,V - -,'-r---:V -.,. gg' . X ,':,,,,-- N.,-A .,, ...Mfr ...-s1,., , . -fir, H ll -lf 'f ',,-aff 1 -e-fl! I is-fL.tgZ':' -1' . . ,V-1-1 --:L--ff-----1 X .,a. . . .. ,.,g,. 3 t.. - ' .,, rl,v'.g.-:f,..f.g.,-rf -.gg.lj' 755. -1 l- -Y -1 w ,-1W,4:sf...w.,, ' n ,, --- a- ng'- . , I I ,, M, A,..,.1.f..p..-.,w.:gi:.....r.l.n.tt,.,g1f ',.i:v.L a, f ' L....,.-,.,. W ,t4.,...,,........ .,,-...:.,pg ,,:,..,...L..-..:...4,a.L,t,..g..,1.4n...,....iQ ,, .'...,,' - , gf, ' - ,. ,, W... MAGNANO NOVITS HENTSCHELL BRENNER President ............. Vice-President ........ Secretary-Treasurer Class Adviser ........... SCPHCMORES 1 1 1 CFFICERS -----MARCO MAGNANO -------NORBERT NOVITS HENTSCHEL -------FR. CLASS MOTTO Res 72077, 1fe1fbcz CLASS COLORS Purple and Gold RAPHAEL HEIDER, O. S. B. 1. TOP Row: Rev. Raphael, O. S. B. Qclass adviserj, Dodge, White, Hentschell, Magnano, Collin, Babcock, Buchtmann, Keenan, Brenner, Woods, Lang, Hogan, Olsson. - BOTTOM Row: gtradai Campbell, Baty, Gates, Schneider, Ott, Novits, Lewis, Smith, Boehm, Young, Marush, Driscoll, errau t. SOPHGMORES 1 1 1 ,HE opening of the scholastic year produced twenty-eight Sophomores, twenty of whom were from last year's Freshman class. ' The first class meeting, held during the later part of September, selected officers for the Corning year. In a spirited election, Marco Magnano was chosen to lead the class as president, Edward O'Brien received the vice-presidency, and Jim Hentschell was elected secretary-treasurer. Father Raphael Heider was selected as class adviser. During the course of the year illness forced that popular Sophomore, Edward O'Brien, to dis- continue his school Work at St. Martin's. Norbert Novits was elected vice-president in his place. The Sophomores were very ably represented in St. Martin's athletics. Novits played on the high schoo-l football team, while the football leagues were rnadeup largely of Sophomores. The intermediate basketball team was composed chiefly of Sophomores, as were the basketball leagues. Sophomores who have contributed towards scholastic honors for the class and who have been on the honor roll for two or more quarters are: Gates, Hogan, Magnano, Novits, O'Do1nnell, and White. THEISEN CAMBPELL O,LOANE NELSON f 1 1 OFFICERS President ...,...... ......... , - ........ L ...... ..... H ERBERT THEISEN Vice-President ..,,. ,,..,..... L oU1S CAMPBELL Secretary ..... ...... L AVVRENCE O,LOANE Treasurer ....... ........r................. A RTHUR NELSON Clziss Adviser ...... ...... R Ev. GERALD DESMOND, O. S. B. CLASS Morro A rolling siovze gathers no moss CLASS CoLoRS Blue cmd White V-f - fy, W K if-3-S4 .5-,...,..., ,.-1--., , ,-, --- - Ag wk-15,-7.-3, x.r?,,.u' HHVNAN, S-:Q ,T- ,. -..,.,- I, I M, .. f. - gw, p,,i.,1 . ,LL I.-A . -wg. .:,jY,'y!,lf.1.l L . ,. H . 'LV ,A A K - L.: ' ,, wk., , f,f,.,..,.,, , f 1 1' t I ' r MY. - 5 . 1. I 1' , r-we . - . E I e T I I 5 W I 1 I l l -1 4 f f1f,7'-17? X., 'F E , rm 1-gf,-at-af. ,img X M , ,W . , x , , 'i,'H- .Axim i. -, fi ',..s, -Hg...-'f,L '. F ,-. ,,, ,riff--r'J n ,'..Q,a..Jr K, -.4 ,' ' -, . .1 , ,V .,,., yn- 1, I vii N., - 'Nan ,L.,.,-sg ,- ,arza-f-fc-c f- ' s---Q so X +x.X ..,.. - ,V X,-, , ., , , , Tor' Row: R. Rodgers, Regimbal, Starkel, Monahan, Hurney, Hemen, Bowman, Campbell, Nelson, O'Loane, J. Rogers, Babbitt, Catalmich, Boyle, Stein, Maher, Barrie, Hammersmith, Ive, McDonald, Galvin. MIDDLE Row: Gehres, Desmarais, Theisen, Walsh, Crogan, Frei, White, Taylor, Farrar, Garrecht. Borrom Row: Cebula, McNerthney, Cunningham, Bevan, Turtle, Lawrence, Schafer, McBride, Dc Burgh, Mackle. FRESHM N 1 1 f EGINNING the first year of their high school career with the enthusiasm which has characterized their endeavors thus far, the College Midgets held an early meeting for the purpose of electing officers. Herbert Theisen Was elected president, Louis Campbell, vice-president, Arthur Nelson, treasurer, Bernard Bowman and William Hamrnerschmith Were successively elected secretary, but the pressure of the class Work forced them to resign. Lawrence O,Loane was finally elected. In addition to these, Terence Mackle was elected class repo-rter. Father Gerald, who was elected class adviser, has ably cleared all obstacles which have stood in the Freshman path. Andrew Hurney, one of the high school football stars, ably represented the Fresh- man class on the gridiron. In the leagues there were many members who gave promise as future good players. v - Although the class had no basketball stars, it was Well represented in the leagues. Norman McDonald was the Freshman b-id on the Midgets. Hurney, the hard hitting third baseman o-f the College team, upheld the Freshman colors on the diamond. In the course of the year the Freshmen have edited a class p-aper, The Midget Mar- tian. It appears o-nce a week under the directorship of Terence Mackle and Louis Campbell. Mackle was editor and Campbell assistant editor. Throughout the year the Freshmen have had a large percentage of the class on thc Honor Roll. Having thus finished the year so successfully the Freshmen may look forward to three mo-re years of as much, or even more, success. . 4 1 . l s 1 A Y l I 1 I 5 1 R w I l I i 1 1 1 l X L 1 3 I l 1 5 l 1 1 9 . i I i I I 1 r R 1 I s ,N B -s.1...,m, , ,.- ,- nf-f fa'-fl argi- ifii. -H.f1:'k9'5v' 'F' Jima Q1 -:ff-fain,-1' ix . Q 'g 1 f ff::iEff-h.-,'.g1 :- .f1TFgg53 '1 '2- Nik ' ' 0 . my A7532 1-'+,. ' i' 5- . vii ,513 'N' W-.-sf .,-2: '9 'iii-.-.H ,?1:'.-,f'fE'Ei?s4-f1Wr-2L-,:Ha'7i3N:L-:'- .xv ' 1 ex. :gg 41375 gR:'fzfr1iii'f14, ' , Winn Q .- .wfffxy-gf wx- -Amy. ' M , V, ., ,Q K fr L 1-5I244.Qe:.,f.w.aH-i..Q:1.w4-w .X 1 -' WST'-., -A -S5-EPM-:iii 'LT 'Ji 'K -f-5 ' R Z,rli3f3:a2QL.:mG-Qqfqr eiiix-Kun. - 3 l H Y 1 a -a - E i 1 5 4 3 5 C I I I I I I I I I I I . I L I II I I I I I -I if:ffi?5'?'? 'I ka -1- 3-Lf. if - LF, ' .. ,1 ' 7.1 ,:g.f' . I. ,si 'E 115,33 I Q'w'f -T.. l .. .'v,...4..J.f-Q ' 'V M Us I I I K .. +4 1. 1-1 - I.- ul-if-a...w..-.Q. ACTI ITIES ...ZH ,p t, , iii 143 as T53 Tor' Row: Hurncy, W'eber, Ellis, Prstek, Lalonde, K. O'I.oane, O'Donnell, Taylor, Hogan. MIDDLE Row: Sloane, Schmidlkofer, White, Schaecker, Gillis, Contris. BOTTOM Row: Magnano, Perrault, Campbell, L. O'Loane, Cebula, Tuttle, McCoy, Chiappa, Boehmc, Lyons. HO QR RCLL 1 1 1 in scholastic work, those who maintain an average of idered members of the Honor Roll. It is indeed an honor and something to be proud of to be a member of this group. Membership on the Honor Roll not only shows a student's ability but also acknowledges his persistence and faithful application throughout the entire year. After all, what is better in a student than a high scholastic standing? N recognition of their efforts B throughout the year are cons Keen competition exists among the various classes for the distinction of having the largest number of students on the Roll. This, of course, results in better. application and harder study on the part of the competing classes, and more interest in scholastic endeavors. ' The Freshmen and Seniors were closely tied for first p-lace in the race for the largest number of students on the Roll. Of course, the Seniors had not only quantity but also quality, for along with their many Honor Roll students they were ab-le to boast of having the high-point man, Kenneth O,Loane, who for the past four years has maintained an average of A, and co-nsequently the highest honor among the members of the Honor Roll during that time. As a reminder of his membership on the Honor Roll, each man, at the end of the year, received an Honor Pin. The p-ins were of red enamel, bearing a silver cross and a stripe, all in all an attractive p-in, and certainly a pin which any student would be proud to have merited While at St. Martin's. TOP ROW: Baine, Bosseg Rev. Dominic, O. S. B.g Rev. Sebastian, O. S. B.g Baker, Ellis. ' MIDDLE Row: Sloane, Schmidlkofer, White, Schaecker, Gillis, Contris. BOTTOM Row: Gates, McCoy, Hogan, Dunham, Bruce, Campbell, Chiappa. ST. CECILIA CHOR L SOCIETY 1 1 -I A LTHOUGH many of last year's leading members were counted among the missing at the-first meeting of the Choral Society, their loss was amply compensated by the acquisition of several new-comers, Whose ability proved to be beyond question. These, together with the few remaining members of last year's choir, formed the nucleus around which Father Sebastian built up this year's creditable organization. Progress in the mastery of the Gregorian chant Was, as might be expected, rather slow at first, but before the first term was Well under Way the twenty members com- posing the choir had gained that unity, precision, and quality of tone that has charac- terized the St. Martin's choirs in the past. Their efforts have done much to grace the splendor of the divine service-efforts for which We shall be forever grateful. Much of their success may be attributed to the efficient direction of Father Sebastian, Who, as choir director, not only instructed them in their art, but, by his personal enthusiasm and zeal, inspired them with love and respect for the divine praises. OFFICERS REv. SEBASTIAN RUTH, O. S. B. ........... ..., , Director MICHAEL CONTRIS .............. . .......... ....... P 1'esia'e11zf EDMUND BAINE ........... ..... , Secretary BENNETT MCGREEVEY .... ...... T reaszwer RALPH DUNHAM ................ ...... L ibmrian PROFESSOR JOHN ST. ONGE ...... ..... O rgfmist I U -K 'Q .Q ',,V ,, ,. I W l CONTRIS REV. JEROME O.S.B. TONER H ANCTUARY SGCIETY Q 1 1 1 T. JOHN BERCHMAN, a holy Jesuit, who, through his life of poverty, prayer and good works, and also because of his special devotion to the Liturgy and its use on the altar, has become the patron of serving societies, served as the inspiration and ideal of the Sanctuary Society at St. Martin's. Since all religious services need servers the chief purpose of the society is to furnish well-trained and competent servers, who will be a source of ediflcatiofn to the students and who will instill in them a deeper sense of devotion and profound reverence for the solemnities of divine Worship. They also must set an example by teaching the proper observance and procedure in the various ceremonies and rites. Father Jerome, Moderator of the Society, through his untiring efforts and spiritual guidance in instructing the members, has done a great deal in help-ing the Society attain its goal-the increase of virtue and reverential devotion at the sacred functions. At the beginning of every school year the Moderator calls the old members together and new oiiicers are elected, the Moderator choosing the p-resident. The officers of the Society this year are: Faculty Moderator, Father Jerome, president, Michael Contrisg vice- president, Bernard To-ner, secretary, Raymond Schaecherg treasurer, Kenneth O'Loaneg sacristan, Edward McAnerney, and master of ceremonies, Joseph Weber. CONTRIHS SCHAECKER SCHAFF SODALITY 1 1 1 INCE the organization of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary in 1906, it has made rapid strides and has come to the front as one of the prominent religious societies at St. Martin's. The purpose of the sodality is to harbor a loving devotion for Mary, the Immaculate Mother of our Savior, and to accept and cherish her as our chief intercessor before the throne of God, as Well as our protectress now and after death. The officers of the society are: REv. AUGUSTINE OSCNIACH, O. S. ....... Chaplain RAYMOND SHAECKER ......... ...... ....... ......... . ..... P r e fect MICHAEL CoNTR1s. .... .- ......... First Assistant MATTHIAS SCHAEF ..... .Second Assistant JACK BRUCE ......... ............ . Secretary LEAGUE of The SACRED HEART 1 1 1 FERVENT love of the Sacred Heart and a life spent in accordance with the con- stitution of this league is a good guaranty of spending a joyous hereafter. All those V associated with this society are privileged to receive the benefits derived from the Morning Offering made by each member throughout the world. Certain members are promoters, whose duty is to distribute leaflets which the League publishes monthly. The pamphlets contain the intention of the Pope for that month, a religious calendar, and a concise biography of a saint whose feast is celebrated during that month. Rev. Augustine Osgniach, O. S. B., chap-lain, is the Spiritual Director. , -.. -- ....a:,..w: L w,,m..--...- .., . , BAKER ARMSTRONG BAINE SIGMA MU KAPPA l 1 1 1 HE Sigma Mu Kappa, the popular college men's organization, Was founded in 1927 for the furtherance of the Welfare of the college men and the entire college. It was . g. .1 through the action of the club that the college men obtained the many privi eges that distinguish them from the high school students. - At the first meeting of the club, held September 23, Arnold Baker was elected president, Clarence- Froehle vice-president, Edmund Baine secretary-treasurer, and Rev. Thomas Hanley moderator. At the departure of Clarence Froehle at the close of the first ' ' - - 'd . Under semester, Ralph Armstrong was elected to fill the vacancy in the vice presi ency the leadership of these men the 'Sigma Mu Kappa completed the most prosperous year in its history. I - The Sigma Mu Kappa is the proud possessor of two spacious club rooms in the A X near' the main building. These rooms are used by the club members 0-nly, and are nne furnished with card tables, a radio, a victrola, books, magazines, and newspapers, foi the entertainment of those wishing to enjoy the comforts provided by the clubp The club ' ' - 'l - h h' t r rooms are the daily scene of many heated arguments concerning phi osop y, is o y, sociology, poker, and bridge. The club 'members have also solved manyof the questions of government that baffled our statesmen. TOP Row Brown Baker Cunningham Baine Bosse Jacobson Armstron Hughes Vl1Dm.E Row llcmmin Smith Campion Thompson Markle Mertes Nett VlcGouan BOTTOM Row orpus Keber Sthaff Henrschell Cottxngham Bouldron McAnernex SIGMA MU KAPPA 1 1 1 . HE I-Iallovve,en carnival was again entrusted to the club. Arnold Baker and his 'assistants were untiring in their tasks of decorating the gym and managing the booths. The attendance exceeded that of last year, and it is to our patronizing friends that we owe the financial and social success of. the occasion. ' The outstanding social event of the year was the College Informal. Under the guidance of the committee in charge, Michael Contris, Ralph Armstrong, and Arnold Baker, chairman, the most successful Informal in the history of the Sigma Mu Kappa was presented. The beautifully decorated Olympia Eagles Hall was filled to its capacity and our guests all left saying a good word for St. Martin's and the Sigma Mu. Kap-pa. It was a financial success as Well as a moral victory for the club. The culmination of the activities of the season is the annual Sigma Mu Kappa banquet. As was the case in preceding years the banquet will probably be held in the Hotel Olympian in Olympia. ' In completing the fourth successful year of the Sigma Mu Kappa we feel that We have do-ne our bit for the college, and for the furtherance of the social and intellectual element in the life of the college student. l REV. LAXVKENCE PIOTRZKOWSKI, O. S. B. LIBRARY ST FF 1 f 1 HE task of reorganizing the staff has been more difficult this year than in the past, as James Markle and Edward McAnerney were the only veterans. With these as a nucleus, however, Rev. -Father Lawrence, O. S. B., has built up- an efficient organ- ization, as those who have used the library will testify. At the first meeting of the staff, James Markle was elected president, Edward Mc- Anerney vice-president, and Kenneth O'Loane secretary. Throughout the year regular meetings have been he given b-y Father Lawrence on questions concerning the management of the library. A large number o-f books has been added and their classification formed a regular part of the instruction. The knowledge thus gained has been freely placed at the disposal of the students. The untiring work of Father Lawrence and the staff has done much to create an organization of great benefit for obtaining the maximum of service from the library. ld, at which instruction was IDGET ARTIAN 1 1 1 ANUARY, 1.930, witnessed the appearance of a diminutive periodical known as the Midget Martian. Father Gerald, Freshman High School Adviser, was responsiblefor its inception. The writing of the stories, editorials, movie reviews, personals, and athletic news, is entirely the work of Freshman students. Twenty copies are issued weekly, each one composed of five sheets of typ-ing paper. The 'paper sells for five cents. Louis Campbell is the eiiieient Managing Editor. The interesting style of Terrence Mackles, Editor-in-Chief, insures a thorough enjoyment of the Midget Martian. HALLQXWITEN CARNIVAL iff , S in former years, Sigma Mu Kappa members exerted themselves to the utmost to make the annual I-Iallowe'en Carnival a roaring success. Did they succeed? Very 'A well indeed, thank you. Everyone did his little part and did it well, concessions and booths took up all the available space in the gym. To say who had the most attractive stand is impossible, b-ut several are especially worthy of mention. The Bier Garten oper- ated by I-Ierr Markel and his Chewelah associates aroused much interest: the Keeno stand did land ofHce business, as also did the Wheel of Chance. Lack of space prevents us from doing honor to the numerous other concessions, but we had them, yes siree! While the p-reparations were taking place many curious individuals attempted to take a peep so that they could be prepared for the treat that awaited them on the festive night, but they were gently falthough very firmlyj shoved through the exits. Finally the doors were opened to the expectant crowd who hardly recognized the interior of the gym in its gay plumes and decorations-crepe pap-er of all colors, autumn leaves, green, and what-not. p ' N The entertainment committee, consisting of Arnold Baker, Clarence Froehle and Herbert Hughes, provided interesting spectacles at intervals throughout the evening. Several red-hot boxing matches took place and Mr. Froehle amused the crowd by display- ing his ability at jump-ing, tumbling and swinging Indian clubs. Twelve oiclock p. m. Good night, folks. This is the time when our festival must close. Everyone seems satisfied--patrons have seen what they came for and the boys behind the counters have the kale, and their supp-lies are dep-leted. I ask you, what could be sweeter? In a few minutes everyone has gone, and once more all is quiet on the western front. 'seven new members who W 3.4, Leff lo Rigbl: McGowan, Brown, Smith, Toner, Mertes, Kcber, Contris, Markle, Jacobson, Wfeber, Hughes if' 'a CLUB - 1 1 1 NLY nine members of last year's athletic teams returned to St. Martin's to uphold ' i l A I b the record of the college in the sport world, thereby leaving only nine mem ers of the NM Club to carry on the work of the organization. Foo-tb-all contributed ere able to earn theirisweaters in that sport. Basketball added f the exclusive lettermen's society. The restriction to those whose prowess on the athletic field makes them worthy to wear the sweater and letter of he distinctive honor -of belonging to such a group. The secret ambition of .many is to become members of the club, a privilege extended only to a few whose ability is.of the required calibre. ' three, who became members 0 the .Crimson and White contributes to t In the reorganization of the club Jim Markle, husky three-year football letterman, ll and baseball letterman, was was elected p-resident. Herbert Hughes, two-year footba unanimously voted the position of vice-president. The office of secretary-treasurer went to that popular three sport letterman, Mike Contris. Eligible new members were accepted into the club and acquainted with its work and the duties expected from all members. The furtherance of athletics at St. Martinis constitutes the main p-urpose of the organization. The club is governed by a constitution and by-laws which protect the wearers 'of the M sweater. Students are not permitted -to wear letters or sweaters awarded by other schools. y A standard type of sweater has been adopted for each sport. Football and basketball awards are of different letter design, while the- baseball sweater is white. Markle, a three- year letterman, is the seniorumember of the club. Two-stripe lettermen are Hughes, Contris, Weber, ' and McGowan. ' TOP ROW: Fox, Weber, Carey, Ayotte, Taylor, Ellis, Hurney, Prstek, Yocum, Spinner. BOTTOM Row: Hammersmith, Thompson, Toner, Mason, Veak, Messner, Lyons, Magnano, Bruce. JAY-M CLUB HIS year saw an almost complete reorganization of the Jay-M Club. Formerly composed of those who had won an Intermediate award, its members now comprise those who have earned a letter or a sweater in one of the three major high school sports-football, baseball, or basketball. Due to changes in the high school department the club was not active last year but its membership is now large, as many awards have been given this year. Dean Messner, two-year letterman and stellar high school half, was elected presi- dent b-y a large majority. Oscar Fox acceded to the vice-presidency. William Ellis, secretary, Richard Carey, treasurer, and Andrew I-Iurney, sergeant-at-arms, round' out the list of oflicers. Father .Maurus Hanley, O. S. B., co-ach of the three major high school sports, was chosen Club Moderator. ' The constitution of the club governs the privileges and restrictions of the members. It limits the wearing of high school awards to those who have earned them. Those who vio-late this rule are suspended from the club and their award taken away until the end of the school year. By these means an endeavor is being made to foster greater respect for awards. g By knitting the club members more closely together into a permanent group, various undertakings have been made possible. The future holds much promise of energetic growth for the club. 1 i 1 r. 1 4 E 1 1 gl Q -e -Q.. E ,iii 'W CQLLEGE INFQRMAL ROWNING a most successful social season, the College Informal, sponsored by the Sigma Mu Kappa, with the assistance of the Senior High, proved the major social event of the year. The ball was held in the Eagles Hall in Olympia on the evening of Friday, February 28. The hall was decorated in the college colors, red and white streamers gracefully looped along the wall and festooned from the chandeliers. The O stage was particularly well decorated. Two large inverted red megap-hones ornamented each side of the stage, while the college colors and pennants were lavishly made use of in the carrying out of the red and white scheme. The music was furnished by Mac,s Rhythm Boys, popular dance orchestra of Olympia. The spacious floor, crowded to its capacity, was the evidence of the social and financial success of the affair, and of the support of St. Martin's and of the Sigma Mu Kappa. It was the unanimous agreement of everyone in the vast attendance that this will stand out as the best Informal-sponsored by the. popular college club and will serve as an ideal to be reached in future years. Much of the success of the occasion was due to the ability and perseverance of the committee in charge. The general committee was composed of Arnold Baker, chairman, Michael Contris, and Ralph Armstrong. In charge' of decorations were James Markle, Leo tNett, Robert Cottingham, Benjamin Mertes, Edward McAnerney, and Gerald Fleming. The high school representatives were Bernard Toner, Harry Thompson and James Yocum. - The Sigma Mu Kappa wishes to extend their whole-hearted appreciation to the patrons and patronesses: Charles Mettler, Hugh McGavick, and Mrs. J. R. Yocum of Tacoma, Louis Buty, Dr. Clinton Fleetwood, E. B. McGovern, Mrs. James Boyle, and Mrs. Harry Thompson o-f Seattle. I l 5 i-1295 TOP Row: Sloan, Campbell, Baine, Prof. John St. Onge, Smith, Rev. Sebastian, O. S. B., Ellis. Borrow: Row: Contris, Chiappa, McCoy, Bruce, Baty, Tillman, Taylor. GRCHESTRA 1 1 1 HE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA, under the leadership of Professor St. Onge, attained another successful year, playing at college banquets, -at entertainments in Olympia and Tacoma, over the radio at the college station KGY, and at the play presented by the college Dramatic Club. - Professor St. Onge deserves most of the credit for the success of the orchestra. His years of experience and ability to direct made it easy for the members to learn and suc- cessfully carry o-ut their parts. . The following members comprised the personnel of the orchestra: Professor John St. Onge, director and pianist, Father Edward, 0. S. B., Michael Contris, Virginio Chi- uppa, Harry Sloan, John McCoy, Jack Campbell, violins, Edmund Baine, Richard Smith, iclarinetsg Jack Baty, Harry Tillman, Wayne Taylor, saxophonesg Father Sebastian, O. S. B., bass, Jack Bruce, drums. Dio PRO JECT 1 1 1 HE rainy winter weather occasioned much discussion as to what could be done to lessen the disagreeableness of the rainy afternoons and evenings. Several solutions were offered, but that of a radio, suggested by Fathers Raphael and Gerald, was finally adop-ted. O'Loane, Messner, McCoy, Shanley, Magnano, Lyons, and Campbell were selected as solicitors for the money with which the radio was to be purchased. So- success- ful were they that within a few weeks a powerful set was installed in the Samarco staff-room. Fathers Raphael and Gerald, together with several volunteer electricians, constructed the cabinet in which the set is encased and installed specially constructed loud speakers in the Senior and Junior assembly halls. rl CAMPUS DAY ' 1 1 1 N CAMPUS DAY the students reluctantly-lay away their books, b-ut are compen- sated by the prospect of some real 'the man labor. They don masquerade costumes and like knights of old start forth in search of adventure. However, in place of lances and shields they carry picks and shovels. They then vigorously attack unsightly piles of rubbish, b-rush and other unnecessary nuisances. By noon the enemy has been completely conquered and they emerge forth triumphant. The private room gang, under the very capable direction of Father Maurus, vigor- ously applied themselves to the remo-ving of unnecessary rubbish and rocks on the hill. The Senior and Junior Halls students, under the direction of Fathers Gerald and Philip, industriously applied themselves to offensive parts of the campus and hill. Father Edward trainedlhis athletes for future chain gang service by having them p-ick up rocks and rake the diamond. As one approached the camp-us one was astonished by the bustling activity at the tennis court..Father Jerome had difficulty in keep-ing his industrious college hall intel- ,CAMPUS DAY j lectuals from overfatigue. Arnold Baker obtained permission to rest during smokes and Dame Rumor has it that he smokedthree packages of cigarettes. Cottingham, clad in white cords, took his coat off to have his picture taken. Q Clearing a road for himself through valiant but discreet students, the redoubtable Butch Thompson piloted and coaxed the coughing and sputtering Leaping Lena, as he hauled away the loads of debris. I - Mertes, Nett, Carey, Fo-X and Veak, prominent vigilantes, spanked everyone who loafed-until they met the lanky, snoose-chewing Donahue. Although the paddle-squad attacked en masse, Donahue very nonchalantly opened his can of Copenhagen, filled his lower lip-, picked up a baseball b-at and started to act. The injured were removed and Donahue went to sleep again. All in all, the day was ai very enjoyable one, with just enough nonsense to offset the idea of hard work, and yet enough hands to make the work profitable. When the noon bell rang students hurried to the dining hall with lusty appetites, well satisfied that they had spent a profitable mo-rning and that an afternoon' of leisure awaited thgm. M- X I W j YQRQV 2: I Y-m,,,,g,,,,q - ,R-,,-,, ei -,- N.. .....-,..,...,,... .Tv-1 V x,......A,:T.....,.., 'M ,, . .. .. ,V a 1 e j 1 ' 459+ f'9LgQ,51,,, lf 1 Y V b va: , S . ag . . Tor' Row: Dodge, Bossa, Rev. Sebastian, O. S. B., Baker, O'Loane. BOTTOM Row: Bruce, Sloan, Yocum, Contris, Schaecker. THE MARTIA 1 1 1 ff HEN is the Martian coming out?', is a question that is heard very frequently during the Hrst week of every month. This question gives evidence of the interest that is taken in the four-page paper published monthly b-y the students of St. Martin's College. I Rev. Sebastian Ruth, 0. S. B., who has so successfully directed the editing of the Martian in past years, supervises the publication by arranging the material and adver- tising matter to the best advantage. The editorial staff is composed of some of the members of last year's staff and some new members. Arnold Baker, at the helm as editor-in-chief, is well able to handle his part because of the experience gained last year. Lane Dodge, news editor, records news write-ups. Mike Contris, college editor, jots do-wn all the happenings of the college department and items concerning Sigma Mu Kappa. Kenneth O'Loane, class editor, makes kno-wn what is going on within the classes. Athletics, which occupies an entire page of the Martian and is watched with great interest, is described by Frank Bosse and 'his assistant, Harry Sloan. Every sporting event is fully recorded, several games of the gridiron, court, or diamond being given in detail in each issue of the Martian. Advertising, the source of financial support of the paper, is in charge of the business manager, Ray Shaecker. Ray is an ambitious worker and has been a very successful ad Chaser. He is assisted by Jack Bruce and James Yocum, circulation managers. The Martian is on the exchange with a number of papers published by other schools and colleges. By comparison it shows up very favorably with all the exchange publica- tio-ns, and Father Sebastian and his staff deserve to be complimented on the success of the interesting paper they turn out. 4 l I i l l . i L W - 1 1 l , 1 l l I X i 4 i ' r l I I l , , ,,,..,-za--1-j-P-', Q , .tr . Qhvrfgx 4. A - ia:-32,1-, is Y .. ':lEQfx5,xJ1?': . .ss . Q vi. .:?:.-flaws .P .42 1 .5 r-3,-.,,-5,211 ,L A, 5:1 -X-mn ' 2 q.,'Q,.m- V 3 ...Jai 1 K' e - M1 'f ....-.g.s.s- l TOP ROW: Neff, FOSICFQ Mullins, Mr. Mark Hamilton QDirectorQ, Hughes, Bosse. lN'llDDLE Row: Smith, Mertes, White, Markle, Baker, Thompson, Nelson, Venk, Bouldron, BOTTOM ROW: Gates, MCAnernev. Lewis- Hogan, XVoods, McHugh, Dunham, Schafer, Campbell. DRA ATIC CLUB 111 ' HE year 1929-1230 was a very quiet one in regard to dramaticsg in fact, the first Part was entirely devoid of all dramatic activities. However, when the call for volunteers was issued, the response was very gratifying. In a very short time a dramatic club of some thirty-ive members was organized, and a cast for a play was chosen immediately. Several of the members were connected with dramatics at St. Mar- tin's last year, but most of them are new men. What was lacking in experience was readily made up in enthusiasm and interest. C The director, Mr. Mark Hamilton, is very capable of directing any work pertaining to the stage. He has done professional work for the movies in Hollywood for many years prior to his coming to St. Martin's. The dramatic club is very fortunate, indeed, in Obtaining the services of an actor as experienced and capable as Mr. Hamilton. At the time this goes to press, the players are putting the finishing touches to Just Enough Vacation, a co-medy-drama in two acts, to be presented at St. Martin's Audi- h M 28. There was much competition for the various torium commencement nig t, ay parts, but the cast finally settled upon is as follows: 1 Jack Ashton, Reporter ....,.... -- Richard Berry, Actor .................. Mr. Pemberton, Bank P1'6Sid6712f ..... Curtis Dunbar, Villain. .............-- Herbert Wells, Hero ..... Percival Bryton, Dude ........-----.--- Obediah Siggins, Rube Farmer ...... Young Obe, Far1ne1 s Son. ......... Raggles, Tramp .... . ........--- -- Pat, Camp Hama' ......------- Jeff, Colored Cook ....-.--.--------- -A Bozo, Tramjfs Airdale Mutt ....... ---------JACK VEAK -----J'OHN FOSTER -----.FRANK BOssE NETT ---MHARRY THOMPSON ---------ARNOLD BAKER ---.--------JAMES MARKLE ERNEST BUCHTMAN EDWARD MCANERNEY WALTER BROWN ------STEXVART BABBITT -------TANNENBAUM F V 6 M I ,., ,,. -,,,.,.T,..,,,,. w,..1..N .,,. vi M.-. ,avi-T. ...N ...agTek.it,7,X.,.,.,.a..,,.Q..--f..i..5E.T..i,.-5...,T-k.,.,..:k.5R.1c..ET,3.3w.-:gc-1:wjgsxgg-ggwbxgqsx gf:-T:,11'3zQ3.s,x page -,xc ,Y-1,1 a,.:N,sJv5gf-,X psy R -W. ,-,..y23 geo-eg A ea, H 2 ff r R R , ,Q Lf . ,M ,H N , -up p - .51 , - -5 I i - ' ' iw 9- X. Q .gpgsq SYNRSX 1 - - . MN.-S ' sg fi X134 ' ' X1 f X R Y is - -. sf'-. . , .QM -. 3 -,,t. 5, -.2 as . sag. qi - ss 5. Q ' V I X- T sk-.RN'? is ffm 53' , , if , X - X.. We RXXN swf. -. As 5,1 h .2 :nfl x .K f .Y rig :rg-X, sis s- i- 3 5 R 'Ria' ', .. . E eg- is P 5 5 S-N : -1. -- . ' . . i 5 1 s.gX5XQ x v 1 ' X Q3 fx Q X- Ll' f ' X 5 if- js 'JX3 NGQCS .Q - H Q . FEE SS-'i.T:ssX + , 5- . - . . is V li ' i - VX-. if , . . , . . RR i x -R f- . 3- - 2 -- 1 mist: F 52 -'Ex : W K' YLPNN 1 -, . 'sr . 'wif R .--,R , fs-xuf ' ' V . ' - 's Q. ,- .. :' . . - L if 'V A - v f. ' 5 . 2. . - . ' . if .a 13 5' 52 . :ii f page - ' Q. .3 ' Q, xi .f if 'f -M 9 v-1 1--.A sw- A----R'-x.,s-. ......f. .f nw-'ci 1-1'xifR--s.svw--iw ' -...R . -,N--.sxs.-yi-M... . N3M?s?bs..waiN,..f:A+-wsnss-vmwkww -we' Sz - R -we . - ,X .. 3 .- rf. R. 5 .A If -its Xe sw- T geeks, s-s-24-wwf-?J.N N9 -, -:sm V, NR. ft-9 wr N s . - 5- N-,ma W.'Y ,91wO by ,fr - S . Riav. MARTIN, o. s. B. ARIMSTRONG SCHAECKER I REV. RAPHAEL, o. s. is. SA ARCO ,111 T is a very difficult matter to give a complete and impartial rep-resentation of a year's Work at St. Martin's. However, that is the task which the annual staff members took upon themselves. Much of the success the staff may have achieved is due to the aid of Rev. Martin Toner, literary adviser, and Rev. Raphael Heider, aft adviser. Only by their assistance and encouragement was it possib-le to- publish this book. The entire staff was inexperienced in annual Work but by their ability, perseverance, and willingness to learn soon developed into a smoothly functioning organization. Their experience this year will make the undergraduates valuable members of next year,s staff. May they profit by their experience and continue in producing each Samarco a little better than its predecessors. It is only by continued effort that perfection can be obtained, and it is our sincerest wish that our successors will profit by our mistakes. The kindly association and genial harmony that has existed in the ranks of this year's staff has been one of the great features of our Work and each one feels that it has been a unique privi- lege and pleasure to have been able to contribute .towards the publishing of' a book Whose value will increase When days become years and memories of 1930 return. ' TOP Row: Rev. Martin, O. S. B., Spinner, O'Loane, Rev. Raphael IDDLIZ Ro R ff M M D r A fro BOTTOM ROW: Toner, aker, c aec er on ris iertes lent S SAMARCO RALPH ARMSTRONG Editor in Chief JOHN MCGOWAN Assistant Edltor FRANK BOSSE Assistant Editor MICHAEL CONTRIS College Activities KENNETH O,LOANE I-hgh School Activities ARNOLD BAKER College Athletics JACK SPINNER High School Athletics GEORGE MCDERMOTT Art Editor RAY SCHAECKER Business Manager MAURIOE SCHAFER Advertising Manager BERNARD MERTES College Circulation BERNARD TONER High School Circulation MATTHIAS SCHAFF, LOUIS LYONS .... ............................ T ypists REV. MARTIN TONER ..................... ..... . Literary Adviser REV. RAPHAEL HEIDER ...... ......... A rt Adviser l V ,V lf I f . in 4 5 I i y! 'L w m I i g , I H H1 U33 , J in .L M lq I1 J, I ! 111 1 5 if ,Q :K 1 Y 5 'J . 45 Q , 1? 11 I, ! . Y W r--. - Y. . , 111 LQJJ' Q '1,Jr,Q, -' .I + - - ,-LA.: 1 N can ' X T' -- V f ' -1 '24 N 1 H11 N . 'I h ,jjj . f'vf'.'11-X' f I.. Y 4,3 ,A , lx I ijxj-31,1 , I 4, v .N 1 ' g E V 323, 1 .. , 6 4: 5?ig1ifQ.Ql A. W , ,,g,Qq,L,j - 1 R 4 X I 1 1 ' ' , I , ,. - I, K R - 4 E. , ' x I ' Q ,. ag 3 , rv I X X ll 1 , if ,Q . U X ,E , I ., , - 'I 1 W , 1 W , ' 1 , Q Y 1 m w l 1 in 2 1 I 1 I L Q f2 13 Jw, 1g..fxA-' -4-..fv. .. .Mx w r I I I ! 1 1 W ,:,i-..::.::::-L-way-5.221f:4a.71.g:A::7.:q11. Q :J --1:-. :,, , zz . A KEY 3b?,J:if,f: -'1 ,, n...1y' .,,,.,, -3, -' .. .4 -.V -,X . ,,1I.Q.n,1 gwql- . fflf-g.l'i:f -.-,Jn -3 -1 , . j 1 ,,.L..:- ,. -- . . , .,A!.,,..,..,g1k .. Y - I '.,-1:.f.Lg.4.,.,354.'f!,L--,iq-gg.,.ta-. N. +5:PV5f'E.,I--1.f,!n,'q, 4 MT --A-. .-- 1.,.,. -, ,., ,, W -. ! M-V' 1- .., 2-.ff K51 l', '5. .V -ul 15' ' ' 1? fm fxsf-'nr riff.-gif 'ffffi :-1-vsxfz. .H -mv f- Vid 4,1 'VJ' . ,U1. i5i:fxn',-Lvpvff x f iq 9-'12',75'.If',4' -gf ',..1-.l. xSLl'-'0-4x.'r'x- -.hw ,.y M :Qty-4-,,,g.fq,g'.-ygigig, Sq A-,gig-,IZ gu--w-,:--.'1'-- ,. 14L'5aJQ,.,f1v'9ff.w.ql-1md:1-k2qs:1l.w -- - 'g1f.j,fu-wir' i,W,1.1,. - 1 -:f's i':L 9 -r.i,,E-.,..,,,-..x .,.,,,q-.f'.' Q -,x ... . -.. - ' , :f',..1'.A M 1--rt-'--.:.::, .-f'.'P r - '- - ' M,-.,.f,1fzn.,,,,f,E.1,-4.-.xr-M --,f.,,,,. ,gg !f..f.f. - - f, -. L- . f - 4. ..,,-4:-+2f.-egw, .p-Q.,-.-QLJQB,w.,...r..f',s,sf....4.'g.m....g.'.4.,.w-,-Q'- CM-2 ..H--N--'-'-'r' 'U -we THLETICS T 4 1 A 4 x 5 1 Q i l I r x V N V X 1 . 1 F 5 1 1 , , Y ea 5 7 i J 1 3 CGI ,LF,GF, ATHLETICS REV. EDWARD WECKERT, 0. S- 13- COACH 3 , I I I I iv gl II gi I gi 22 i '32 I Q I 4 I: i. I 41 1 1 1 I HE work of Father Edward Weckert has earned him the undying gratitude of St. Martin's College for building up the wonderful reputations for athletics which ' St. Martin,s now enjoys. This year comp-letes his twentieth year of rounding out competing teams in footb-all, basketball and baseball. His athletic teams are noted throughout the state for their ability. This has been due to the fact that Father Edward fully understands athletics and has that particular faculty of knowing how to impart this knowledge to others. Many famous athletes along the Coast can thank Father Ed-- ward for teaching them the fundamentals of the game while they attended St. Martin's. His work in athletics has been characterized by a tireless energy in producing teams which can compete with larger schools. He has taught his teams to p-lay a smart game and his years of experience have taught him many things about the game which cannot ' be acquired except by the systemiof trial and . 2 error, which he has followed. One of the surest indications of a coach's efficiency is the number of victories to his credit, and it is with pride that we can look upon the athletic record of St. Martin's. In addition to this he has built into his teams that sports- manship which will get them far in the struggle of life, and which has caused them to remember Father Edward with a grateful heart. ' .. 4 ., Fair play, win or loseg subordination of athletic achievement to scholastic endeavorg untiring personal sacriice for the sake of his Work-these have been the standards that have made Father Edward a favorite with us and with everyone. - ? I I 2 gl I EI QI I I I I I I I I I I I ,sy , . 'X N.'5'1U?i i I.. qs... 'M 'B r-'I - - -L - --1 My . . . . . b I ,xg VV, t I-P 5 , is .9 Q T I 5 --r .faq I I I I I I SCHAECKER Q ST DE T MANAGERS -f Y 1 TTENDING the fulfillment of the schedule of athletic contests are many business details and preparations which are performed by the manager squad. Their work covers the advertising of the games, the selling of tickets, the parking of cars, and the handling of crowds attending the games. The performance of these duties greatly lessens the worry and work of the coach and players. Ray Shaecker fills the pcfsition of Student Manager. He is very well adapted for the work by virtue of his ability and experience as High School Student Manager, Business Manager of the Martian and Business Manager of the Samarcol. Ray devotes his time to the correspondence, business and advertising work, while Arnold Baker and Matthias Schaff are engaged in selling tickets, handling the crowds, and distributing advertisement po-sters. The assistants have been reliable at all times and their willingness to assist in any undertaking is deserving of praise. 4 The work performed by the staff should not be underestimated. The average student imagines the manager is merely an athletic manager, and the assistants, ticket sellers. It is true these are duties of the squad, but they are only part of their work. Ray and his assistants have worked untiringly for the teams and St. Martin's College as a whole. The splendid arrangement of schedules in all the sports, the courteous treatment of vis- iting teams, the systematic handling of l Hnances, are evidence of their competency , and interest in their work. In recognition of their efforts the student managers are award- ed numeral jerseys. S . it f. ii 3 ' -1 ' Q - BAKER SCHAFF W f- lf l f L X BROWN Bossa CONTRIS CUNNINGHAM FOOTBALL 1 1 1 KITSAP ATHLETIC CLUB SERIES HE dates October 6 'and 13 witnessed the two games which the Rangers p-layed with Bremerton Athletic Club. In both games the Rangers suffered defeat but only after hardly-contested struggles. The score of the October 6 game played on the Ranger Held was 20 to 6. The score of the game played at the Navy Yard city was 20 to 0. The Rangers, lack of reserves compared to the endless number of substitutes that the Athletics had at its disposal spelled Ranger defeats. The Rangers were thrown on the defensive in the October 6 game on the opening kick-off by a fumble deep- in their territory. A short pass from Meister to Lee scored Bremerton's first touchdown and the same combination clicked again in the fourth. Wagga punched the line for the other score. A perfect pass from Tenoski to Jacobson across the goal line scored for the Rangers in the third. The game on October 13 at Bremerton turned out in much the same manner as the first game. The sco-re was tied 0 to- 0 until the third quarter, when the Bremerton team with Guy Meister at their head, took the offensive. The outstanding stars for the Rangers for the first game were Tenoski, whose battering line plunges enabled the Rangers to score, Froehle, Norman, and Jacobson. Meister and Kettel starred for Bremerton. In the second game Norman and Tenoski featured for St. Martin's, and Guy Meister, former Whitman flash, again shone for Bremerton. A A BELLINGHAM NORMAL Led by Chuck', Erickson, quarterback, the Normal Vikings dashed up and down Waldo Field, Saturday, October 19, to defeat the St. Martin's Rangers, 19 to- 0, in a high class exhibition of football. The scoring started in the first quarter, when some nice gains by Cardwell and a pass from Erickson to Miller placed the ball on the four-yard line. Successive line bucks by Flowers and Erickson put the ball over. Shelton's kick on the try for point went wide. X 1 1 1 M-...1... ..,.x. ,.-,. , . ., HUGHES JACOBSON KEBER MARKLE FOOTBALL - 111 , The Vikings scored again on a pass from Erickson to Nolan. A fumble by Bouldron on St. Martin's 29-yard line gave the Vikings another chance to score but Norman in- tercepted a p-ass from Erickson and ran to Bellingham's 35-yard line before he was brought down. It looked as though the Rangers would score when a 15-yard penalty and gains by Norman and Mertes gave them a first down on Bellingham's eight-yard line. There, however, Erickson dropped on a St. Martin's fumble and p-unted out of danger. The Vikings threatened to score when a series of passes and end runs placed the ball on St. Martin's 10-yard line. It looked bad for the Rangers, but another pass over the goal line lost the ball for the Bellingham Vikings, and although several valiant attempts Were made neither team seriously threatened the other for the remainder of the game. Erickson was the big star for the Vikings, while Cardwell in the backield made a good showing. Tenoski and No-rmal were the big guns for St. Martin,s. Froehle, who played both in the backiield and on the line, made a splendid showing in his defensive playing. O. S. C. FROSH Led by Rambling,' Ramponi, former dynamic little leader of the San Francisco Olympic Club-, the Oregon State Rooks succeeded in routing the St. Martin's Rangers, Friday afternoon, October 25, at Stevens Field, winning 39 to 0. The Rangers offered stiff resistance the first quarter until several starting players were injured and had to be replaced by inexperienced reserves. The Frosh scored their first touchdown after Little, fullback, had advanced the ball 25 yards on the two off-tackle plays. Ramponi rambled 21 yards around right end to score the second tally, and Davis converted, making the score 13 to 0 at the half time. The Rooks scored their third touchdown before the second half was two minutes old. Little packed the ball over after a series of line plays. Davis place-kicked the extra point. Ramponi was taken from the game with an injured shoulder, Dowler going in at quarter. Davis smashed over the fourth score early in the fourth quarter. His place-kick attempt 'was low. The Rangers displayed offensive strength chiefly at the first and last of the game. St. Martin's received the opening kickoff and Tenoski ran the ball back 22 yards. He ' 'P - - P . fQf'iv1s.QS.g f ' X H , 1xiw5 R' s X - C3 K xv . ff. 3335- :. Til. ' X . e ws..-sg--sa1:.:'-.-x ' , X ... -xi, X .. X:-Q - xi X ETIRFS. is v i EZ 5 K is . f'Qf'n, o I g. ' , fi 1 N , Q We ra sb . A , - X. .1 .Qi 11 K 4 1 X x Q5 -se' -we Mc ANERNEY MERTES NETT POPLAWSKI 1 1 1 crashed the line for ten yards, then on two successive smashes advanced the b-all six yards farther. Mertes circled end for the second first down. Unluckily the Rangers fumbled, which ended their offensive threat. ' The lion-hearted Tenoski plowed through the Frosh line for another first do-wn in the fourth quarter, and made another first down after Sinko gained five yards on a lateral pass. Cap-tain Tenoski was the star on the Ranger squad. Big Jim Markle, tackle, Russ Smith, center, Walter Sinko, half, and Clyde Lewis, right guard, also played strong games. AMERICAN LEGION CLUB A thrilling contest was witnessed by a good-sized cro-wd on Stewart field in Aber- deen, Sunday, November 3, when the Rangers tangled with the 'Legion in a 6 to 6 tie score. Somebody in the pile was off-side when Gib- Skeate speared through the line to St. Martin's one-yard stripe. The Rangers took advantage of this break which enab-led them to prevent their opponents from scoring. The teams were well-matched and neither seriously threatened to score again in the Hrst half. It was not until the third quarter that things began to b-reak. First Chesty Grant fumbled a punt. The Rangers recovered and the .time-old udead man's play advanced the pigskin to the eight-yard line. Two do-wns netted but four yards and a bad pass enabled the Legion to throw the Rangers for a three-yard loss. On the fourth Atkinson threw Sinko for a ten-yard loss. Davidson punted and the fleet- footed Keber dodged a couple of necktie tacklers and was not b-rought down until he had lodged the b-all o-n the Legionis eight-yard line. Norman made seven yards through the line and Tenoski carried the ball over for the touchdown. The try for point was low. A pass from Davidson to Eddy was only stopped when Norman caught Eddy on the two-yard line. Skeate hurled himself over for a score but the pass for point was knocked down. The Legion threatened again when the ball was advanced to the twenty- five-yard line, but the Ranger line held and neither goal was threatened throughout the remainder of the game. Peterson starred for the Aberdeen squad, while Norman, Keber, and Sinko were the outstanding Ranger players. I X A 1 I I P I QAV + if I ae sr y sss a if f SCHAEKER scnmmucorrn ' swim Tmosm 1 1 1 The Multnomah Stadium, Portland, was the scene of a happy revenge for the Col- umbia Irish for many defeats suffered when they routed the St. Martin,s Rangers with a score of 35 to 0. This was the annual home-coming game and the Irish piled up a convincing score - to show the grads that they too could play football. Pete Murphy opened the Hreworks for the fighting Irish,' from the Willamette when he took the kick-off on his own 19-yard line and ran for a touchdown behind 'perfect interference. After an exchange of punts in the second period the Gaels scored again when a pass from Cosgrove to Milan netted 30 yards and brought the ball to the Rangers' 3-yard line. Murphy went over for a touchdown. The second period also saw Q'Ike Davis receive a pass from Cosgrove on the 40-yard marker and run 60 yards for another six points. The beginning of the second half was rather a punting duel between O'Brien of Columbia and Norman of St. Martin's. The Rangers were forced back to the 20-yard line. The Cliff-Dwellers broke through the center, which resulted in a pass which rolled over the goal line, netting the Irish,' two points. Soon after this Pete Murphy drove over another touchdown after a series of end runs and off-tackle plays. The fifth score of the game was made on a reverse in which Hume gained 25 yards. Murphy again Put the ball A over. l St. Martin's threatened their opponents seriously at the end of the half and again near the end of the fourth period, but the heavy Irish line held. Tenoski got away for several long gains for the Rangers. Pete Murphy starred on the Columbia team. wi' I' 1e.e I ,aa-!v.yJ..1, you -.1 -. .im It-,-3 x. ..,x f. iw- - 4-11.-:A WIN - - -gxyxiixlirb-' 1-'-.vim-',-'us ...- -. - .., 1 .- ff 1,5,,J.,.n.bQN'Lwg:1:-mf-.1X. V., ,..LLf+,-vi. Z.. ily.-.r.-.,,.,.r, r. . 4 , -':5if5Z.'2ww-Liifigif- ':'1fw,'2-'. fl- yr 1 - .. ' A ' f ' ' ' .-..,.....,-1:-Q.-f--..., -,,,-..-V.-..x,,.. ,. W , -,Y - . . , .. . ..-x as ,ws:ss. - .. . V , .4 if i,.qq.,,,,'-.-A . .V Q .- wx ,. was g as SM..e,.QNN,.4..d,.v,,,.,,g,,g, - -- X X fn f Q Q' - , N I J ' ' : V xx .4-' X ., 1 1- 7 ' Y a sm, E . s . 5 X, h -Q.. . ., .- 335 1 :if if A v fe :G vxwim'-w SX 'N X XX x MSW Nakano smsmww Nix NRA? CONTRIS COSTA JACOBSON I I- I CLYMPIA SPORT AND ELECTRIC HE Rangers dropped a nip-and-tuck practice game to the- Olympia Sport and Electric Shop- quintet Wednesday, December 18, at the college gym, 40 to 43. The Saints acquired a 22 to 14 lead at the first half, but their opponents came back to even the score in the third. Ed Jacobson was high point man for the Rangers with 18 tallies and 8 out of 8 free throws. His Work at guard was the bulwark of the Ranger defense. ' KNAPPTON TRAVELERS The Knappton Travelers played the Ranger quintet at the college gym o-n January 8 with the result that the Saints Won by the score of S2 to 27. The Rangers took an early lead which they maintained throughout the game. The Work of Jacobson Was espe- cially good at guard and he was high point man with 19 points. Mertes also Was a high scorer with 16 marks to his credit. , BELLINGHAM NCRMAL After leading much of the game, St. Martin's College Rangers Were defeated by a last quarter spurt staged by the Bellingnam Normal Vikings, losing 33 to 22 at Belling- ham Saturday, January 11. The score was 13 to 11 at the half time, but in the third quarter Rork, substitute, started the spurt for the Vikings. Kasch, member of St. Mar- tin's last year quintet, played a great game for the Normal team. Toner starred for the Saints, While Weber also chalked up 6 points to his credit. SEATTLE K. OF C. The St. Martin's Ranger quintet defeated the Seattle Knights of Columbus team at the college gym on January 19, with a, score off 35 to 31. Both teams played a flashy game, but the Rangers sank 7 out of 11 of their free throws to the Casey's S out of 13. Jacobsen and Weber starred at guard positions for the Rangers and Toner was high point man with 10 markers to his credit. KEBER MARTES NETT SEATTLE K. OF c. The Seattle Caseys succeeded in revenging themselves for the defeat suffered at St. Martin's by taking the return game with a score of 33 to 24. The Saints could not seem to find the loop early in the game and the Caseys' flashy forward, Ralph Ferrindini, piled up such a heavy lead that the Rangers were unable to overcome it. Toner again led the Ranger offensive- with 11 points. OLYMPIA SPORT AND ELECTRIC p Another practice game was played with the Olympia team here on January 31, ending in the Rangers suffering a second defeat at the hands of the classy Olympia team, 26 to 21. The score was close in the third qurter, with first one then the other in the lead. Some lucky long shots secured the Olympia team the game. Contris played a good game at guard and Van Ruff and Weber also starred for the Rangers at forward and guard positions. - ST. JOSEPI-I'S ATHLETIC CLUB A close game was played between St. Joseph's Athletic Club and the Rangers on Wednesday, February 5, at the college gym, which ended in a Ranger victory with a score of 35 to 29. The sco-res were tied at the end of both the second and third quarters. The Rangers drove through in the final quarter with the additional points. Toner was high po-int man for the College quintet with 16 and Sinko, fast St. Martin's guard, tallied 9 points. KNAPPTON TRAVELERS St. Martin's hoopsters were defeated 33 to 26 at Knappton gym by the Travelers on Saturday, February 8. St. Martin's led at the beginning of the game but were very inaccurate in their shots. It was their first time on the Knappton gym floor and they failed to find the hoop often enough. Toner again topped the list with 10, and Haynes was second with 6. .I V-QMNM5 , lb . win, . - M . u p fl L N L SWK, s+Qxxs35,,J'wr ea,eA:x wx . -ai. f' ag : A - sf . . -' . Q, ' 1 . X Q .. fan.-f-: - S-:eras-. .- ' ' 'X S sa. gal ts gawk gag nt, ji' E Ragga X X .ss K ff N X -. A 4 f cll ' .. r .,,. I ,I - - I SCHAFF TONER VAN RUFF WEBER LEBAM ATHLETIC CLUB On Sunday, February 9, the College Rangers .traveled to Lebam to play the Lebam Athletic Club. In this game the Rangers suffered the worst defeat ofthe season, 5 8 to 33. The Lebam team played a classy game of b-all and the Rangers did not exhibit their usual offensive tactics. Late in the third period the Rangers staged a brief co-me-back, but in the fourth they were again heavily outscored. Haynes was high point man with 16. Weber intercepted several p-asses and did some close guarding. ' COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY After maintaining a substantial lead throughout the first half, the Rangers were unable to stop a third quarter scoring orgy which terminated in their defeat by the Cliffdwellers at Columbia on February 24, by a score of 27 to 21. The Rangers launched an early attack with a 6 to 0 lead. The third saw Co-sgrove leading a strong offensive against the Rangers, which never let up until the final whistle. Costa's guarding featured for the Saintsp I ' BELLINGI-IAM NORMAL The Rangers played a flashy game with the Normal Vikings here on Saturday, Feb- ruary 22, when they succeeded in trimming the teachers 30 to 27. St. Martin's showed the Vikings the way from the first. During the last five minutes of thegame, however, with Weber and Contris out, the Vikings put in a serious threat. Mertis was high point man for the Rangers with 10 tallies and Costa played an exceptional game at guard. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Perhaps the most spectacular game of the season was played at the college gym on Sunday, February 23, when the Cliffdwellers of Portland succeeded in defeating the Rangers 30 to 29. The Rangers took an early lead but the fourth quarter found both teams checking closely. A foul shot after the last whistle decided the game. Costa and Contris at guard positions and Mertis at forward starred for the Rangers. Weber at center was high point man with eight tallies. I I I naps.- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ...1L.f- . gi.-aa ' . 4-. 3 I I 1 I I I I I X Af F5g', XX ,a f .sw - . ... , x - ,. ,,., . . ' V A , ..,:bs.,-.gws::.:.':p-Q-N. ' . ' - . , ew,'Zy-3 ' ., ' . . . ' 232. f jfs. ff 1 E1 .2,2f,Q:1!'-fga, V . Mg. - sy. , - .nf ,. W' ,wa,,', - . ' , ig,-3Af,,:f,5j, 1'9Lj,,, ,,,,.Afi,:5-.-.2 '. A . - K , ' , , , gf. ef :H K ' 'ai 1- ggL-' K z ' ' if I H I ' Q 1 V- f f , ' Zlfw f A 3 j jigpi. K f--- X ,, , ' ,,'V 1 fi , I I . I . if as a '..i '- A ,r he r . ' ' 5 P : - -s ' ' -ff , ,, iw' w M.: L. I ' , f,-, 0 .,.f,, mf ,-,Lpfg-j ,.,3 i 11 at . eaaa i i l . at r 1 i Q ' WM . K 'i '11-f-.QQ ,V if? ff I, ry, I ff, f ' I , . f,j',,?4 'V , fl . ' ' r if 'f' M , 'fmii' f , 2 1 - e , 5 f' ' ,125 gf, Gif ,e 5.4 rfiffff ff ' ' ff . f'5'f5 ' ' ' ' f , 3 J L 1,11 19 , f,'g73,nf'Qf 9 3 arp jr Q7 ,jf , :i 'ja,w fi K I , 3 . Tw ', f .y ,I in ,f MW ffff 2' ' ,Q , I , ffffff . -' .L .' i ,f .. ' ,, , 1 , Jia! N, ,,,,, Q ,M www A W ff 'om M W4 ff M 5 'f f f f ff af f ff! f i 5 1 53,5 as 5 rf W ffiff y Q af? , M , y jffflu f f fff Vlfihffx if , M my BROWN CONTRIS cosi A Fox 1 1 1 FGRECAST HE prospects for the baseball team this year look as though we will produce a championship team. The two new chuckers from Olympia, Quasebarth and Costa, have showed up well in the five games played, and McGowan, last year's pitcher, promises to be another star on the mound. Schaff is also doing good work in the pitcher's box. Hughes, last year's catcher, is displaying his usual control and co-operation with the pitchers. Brown, experienced player from Chewelah, is holding down first base regularly, and his ability in picking up hor grounders has made him a valuable man on the team. Mertes at second base demonstrates unusual ability and it is apparent that his experience at Chewelah High School enables him to play a good brand of ball. Hurney at third base promises to- be a Slugger, the kind who will knock home runs. Keber, from Mt. Angel, is proving to be a hard hitter and his ability at stopping grounders has made him an excellent shortstop. Toner, an experienced high school man, plays right field and is an excellent hitter. Schmidlkofer is also making a strong bid for this position. Messner, former high school man, is fast gaining a reputation as a home-run king. Contris, last year's varsity player, is holding do-Wn left field. All in all, a very successful season is expected, which has been borne out by the five games played. Four victories and one defeat show that che team is out to bring home the bacon and from all appearances they will be successful. f f.sfXs x 1 XM? .fs -'- Q . 2 is .. ' Iqksff HUGHES HURNEY KEBER Mc GOWAN BASEBALL ':1...:. A 1,1 s?-fem... 1 Y Y 1 ST. MARTIN'S 3, CENTRALIA JUNIOR COLLEGE 2 The opener for the Rangers took place on the College diamond April 8. Quasebarth, star Olympia pitcher, held down the mound for the Rangers. In the fourth a three-bagger by Centralia's left fielder scored Nesbit. In the fifth Toner singled, Schmidlkofer sacri- ficed, and Keber singled, scoring Toner on an attempted steal. Messner brought in the second tally for the Rangers in the sixth. Althouse, Centralia pitcher, scored in the- seventh. The nine innings ended with a 2 to 2 tie score. Costa, another Olympia pitcher, substituted for Quasebarth late in the ninth. Mertis was walked in the tenth with the bases full. Costa's single brought in che winning tally 3 to 2. Quasebarth pitched a great game and we expect much of him. Costa also showed ability on the mound. ST. MARTIN'S 3, CENTRALIA JUNIOR COLLEGE 1 The second victory of the season came on April 12, when in a return game the Rangers defeated Centralia Junior College on their own diamond by a score of 3 to 1. No scoring was done until the fourth when Nisbet, Centralia catcher,'was enabled to score by a series of singles. I-Iurney and Brown sacrificed and Weber singled to enable I-Iughes to score in the fifth. Hughes scored again in the seventh after he had knocked a two-base hit, and Weber had knocked him in with a two-bagger. Keber tallied the final score in the eighth when Mertis knocked a single. The Ranger pitcher, Costa, was re- sponsible in a large measure for keeping Centralia's scoring down. ' F fa 1 MERTES MESSNER QUASEBARTI-I SCHAECKER BASEBALL ST. MARTIN,S 8, MCKINLEY HILL ATHLETIC CLUB 6 The third successive victory for the Ranger nine came on April 13, when they defeated McKinley Hill Athletic Club on the College diamond 8 to 6. McKinley got off a flying start and tallied two runs in the first inning. In the third Sarboe of Tacoma knocked a home-run for the McKinley team. In the fourth McKinley scored two more runs. It was not until the fifth that the Rangers started, but then began a batting orgy which lasted until six men had scored. Keber, Messner, Hughes, Hurney, Contris and Quasebarth tallied. Keber started it off with a single, Messner a two-base hit, Hughes a two-bagger, Hurney a three-sacker, Contris on an error, and Quasebarth was walked. The pitching of Costa and Quasebarth featured for the Rangers. ST. MARTIN'S 3, WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY 4 The Hrst defeat of the season came to the Rangers on April 25 when Willanuette University defeated the Rangers on their own field in a close contest 4 to 3. Scales and Dietz scored for Willamette in the first inning. Keber and Messner knocked singles in the third for the Rangers and scored. The next tally was brought in by Costa after he had knocked a single. Erickson and Hauk scored for the Willamette team in the sixth. The rest of the game was marked by a feverish, though unsuccessful, attempt on the part of the Rangers to tie the score. Several times Ranger men were on the bags, but they failed to score. . ..-...........- ,,, the Brown,s one-b-agger. Toner's sing SCHAFF SCI-IMIDLKOFER Vikings, scored allowed only six scattered hits. TONER WEBER BASEBALL l ST. MARTIN'S S, BELLINGI-IAM NORMAL 3 On Saturday, May 3, the Rangers played Bellingham Normal at Bellingham, which terminated in the fourth Ranger victory of the season, 5 to 3. Hurney made the first rally for the Rangers in the second inning when Toner singled. Earnott, shortstop for in the fourth and Dixon, Viking center fielder, scored in the fifth. The next score for the Rangers came in the seventh when Toner and Hurney scored on le in the ninth scored Contris and Hurney. The stars for the Rangers were Toner, who knocked in three runs and scored once, and Hurney, who singled twice and tallied three scores. Costa twirled a good game for the Rangers and BASEBALL SCHEDULE TEAM DATE PLACE Centralia Junior College- ......... .......,. A pril 8 .,,..,, ,,-,, , ,,-,Centr9,1ia Centralia Junior College. ............... ........ . Ap-ril 12 .,..,,,, ,,,,,, , S, M, C, McKinley Hill Athletic Club' ........ ......,,, A pril 13 ,,,,,-- --,-,- , S, M, C, Wiilamette University ................... ......... A pril 25 ,.,,,,, ,--,,---- , S, M, C, BelQingham No-rmal ........................... ......... M ay ,,-,,---. Bellingham University of Washington Frosh ........ ...,,. M ay 7 -,,-. ------.-- Q Seattle Bellingham No-rmal ........ .. .................. ,,,,.- M ay 10 -,,.,, ---,-, 5 , M, C, University of Washington Frosh. ..... -- .,..., May 14 ----,- ------- b S, M, C, WiQlamette University ................... ,,,,,, M ay 16 --,-- --------. S alem CoQumbia University ........ .,,,., , May 17 --,--- ----,- h Portland Columbia University ........ ,,,-,, 4 May 23 -,-u- ----,-- h S, M, C, .Viv 'lr y,L ,W X. A-. .. 1 . K 1 V-V, fg ' F :Q W'fF'1.??x ls7 3i'f2f?' . K,'.7f.,:,.-:,-,z,-iY-l,?uf-1,3.-sq-13 iff 1' V33 fH.fQ5:f:i'1Aw ?f,'.U T 4 f--:fer f'2. '5l :1 q:1:-- , iff' ggfjl H 11. ah., ,Lb -, . 1 U .I -L a':.?:7 NSI e'i',,- ff 36 -ii-gqpf 2. LgJ,p17'f- ,- :UF-. 'G nrfv. 3' ' f IV fwf- 'Lv ' 15 lf . nf rf 93 -H '3' er! X F-'-'eff' 5 lliuhs' 1 flikl-,' ' 51:0 .-.,f, y . X Ku. H3 Wi L E JF EJ EQ QQ awk hw , f ,' 4: X, 3.5: bbw? QEEH ':T1'f,'. H91 iwiy ILE? K E? Qf 5-ff-522 ri 1 HIGH SCHGOL ATHLETICS . .. , .,f.....,.4.-,, .,, tv,-,V A 1. U ,H LV l 4 B T! w 1 ' K 5 'MW' '-11 ' , V-.4 14 L i . f ' 'I 'J -'ff ..1' ff--fl Q k 4 Nt- v , --'A' 3 5, w-7 X,-.-.-,1., f1,'ff?gg2YFQg,tQ511g-112 , - A ,w-gv .Manga K Y ' - . 1 1 sv ' 'rx 1 1. . j '.+1Q-9' 1 3 X I 1 Q , K , V 1, , ,., .fJ-,,,,:,,,.iuME,,,..,, gf. and J , 1 .- :.., f.,f-. .- , I M K X Y 1... K X I x xi.. v Y- .,- V -1, ,A.,.,-pl, .F,giil':?g,: A- -Nwf - n - f1rJ, .,,, H+-Q--.-wM1 A fWAfkW'h1EimUQNw?2 . . U, I, ,.,,,,, ,, . -M R ,- V .mgj .W il.: lc, ul., 1: A ,hi -,mn-i,. ,,, V .,, . V N ,gq.A,M. ,L x Q 'g -Q-'...4gf-:f:.,, ,lv '. '- .. - ' - .17 ,M ..- , . . 1-f,-. --Y 5---M -J, -.....'-.. , x,,...,,,,., ',......... ,Q , J ., ,A , 3 .A 3 k. .J . f . V.-Q , , .-., ff f-'W-,.-'A J-' --fT:1,Lw,.--g,-,,p,-.-4.,.- -51-Lg . f . '-M I 5, VL- .1 , A ' ' - ' '- ' 'M -, .A fr w:.fn,ns. l 'l vv ix i Ls S lr S '1 I 1 l , it if i is z i ,. I I I4 li I I 9 '3 l lls I REV. MAURUS HANLEY, O. S. B. CQACH 1 1 1 ATI-IER MAURUS I-IANLEY, high school coach, has indeed made a successful record as a co-ach in football, basketball, and baseball. When Father Maurus was Z1 college student at St. Martin's he gained the enviable reputation of being the best all-around athlete that ever attended the school. In past years he has coached the Super-- Varsity with the result that he produced that keen competition which is so essential in rounding out a Varsity team. I This year Father Maurus has taken charge of the high school teams and has produced very successful teams. In football this year the reco-rd of Father Maurus speaks for itself, since his team Went through the entire season Without a single defeat. In basketball his team had a Winning season and a large majority of the games was Won. In baseball this year he is assisting Father Edward, and due to his years of experience at the game he is invaluable in helping ro-und out the team. In addition to his lgnovvledge of the game 'he possesses the ability to step in and show the athletes ho-W to perform. The aid of Father Maurus will do much in helping to p-roduce a successful baseball team at St. Martin's this year. l . SLOAN SPINNER MANAGERS 1 1 1 ' VERY efficient staff of high school managers cared for the arrangements of games, reception of visiting teams, assistance of the home team, and the management of games. The performance of their duties greatly lessens the work of the coach and players and contributes to the success of the season. Harry Sloan- filled the position of Football Manager. The record of the team proves his ability as an athletic manager, for much of the success of a team depends on efficient management. Jack Spinner, by virtue of his experience and ability, took over the position of Basketball and Tennis Manager. Under his direction the team completed the heaviest and one of the most successful seasons since the organization of high school athletics. The financial management of the games was cared for by Bennet McGreevy and Pat Devlin. Their faithful work is very deserving of recognition. YELL KINGS . 1 1 1 i y T is the loyal support of l the student body that makes a team fight to victory. The students must have capable leadership to give this support. In Jack Campbell and Ralph Dun- ham we were very fortu- nate in having yell kings of extraordinary ability. l CAMPBELL DUN HAMI AYOTTE. BRUCE CAREY ELLIS FGQTBALL 111 l ST. ALPHONSUS SERIES HIS first encounter of the season proved an easy game for the Ranger Prep team, who took the lead early in the first period and by constant plunging and passing had amassed 18 points to their opponents, 0 by half time. During the second half the Rangers ran wild. By the time the game had ended they had piled up a score of 43-0. Joe Weber, St. Martin's halfb-ack, kept the opposing backs busy with his punting and passing. Toner and Thompson, both of last year,s team, Went through the line for long gains. On the line Messner and Taylor, ends, and Fo-X, guard, proved that they would hold their positions for the season. On October 27 the return game was played in Seattle. Most of the regulars were out with injuries received in the last game. Thomp-son, our hard charging fullback, led the attack in the first half and managed to put the pigskin across the line for a 13-point lead. It was hard going for the Rangers with men Who had played college football opposing them and Who outweighed them 10 pounds to a man. Early in chef third quarter Thompson received a shoulder injury which kept him out for the remainder of the season, and from then on St. Alphonsus began to strengthen. At the end of the third quarter the score stood 13-7, Larkin having scored by a long pass. In the fourth period things went from bad to worse, with St. Alphonsus passing over the backs' heads. Two long end runs brought the ball within sco-ring distance, Weckert tossed a pass to O'Brien, tying the score 13-13. They failed to convert. Boyle, one of the four regulars in the game, was in the midst of every play on his side of the line and did much to hold out the Ballard boys. Thompson took the honors for the backfield and it was mainly through his efforts that we secured our 13 points early in the game. X 'Z- FOX HAMMERSMITH HURNEY LYONS , 1 1 1 ST. MARTIN'S HI 14-O'DEA HI 0 In the annual game with O,Dea High School the Ranger Prep team found another victory, but not so easily won as last Sundays The Fighting Irish put up a hard battle but the Ranger Babes were in earnest and were not to be stopped. The first break of the game came when Boyle recovered an O'Dea fumble in mid- Held. A long end run by Toner placed the ball on the 38-yard line, where Weber threw a beautiful 45-yard pass into the waiting arms of Taylor. The Rangers took the ball from the Irishmen on downs, on the 40-yard line. A series of off tackle thrusts placed the ball on the 3-yard line, where Thompson punched it over, making the second touchdown. Toner converted both points. O,Dea was never in a position to score, but the game was bitterly contested, the second half with frequent penalties. Fortune, Dowd, and Mulcahey made several sub- stantial gains in mid-field, but as they neared the goal line the little Martians tightened and they were unable to summon that Hnal punch to put it over. The open field running of Toner and Weber and the line smashing of Hurney and Thompson were the big features of the offense. Taylor and Boyle stood out in the work done on the line. I , M. .M -N . ., .. . . . . r . . r rc. - Arek tres. t , vggrwf---Qfsfi ..gsm-ws!-.ve ,N-. : - X 1 -. A , - : 5 9 . -s. ,see--A-f'-A wfvrgef -- ' M -A ffsgx 2.-, . ,sw a N . L Y .1,, .- -.f::':. ffiii 1' TN' .-.,. ,, -I.:-:sv ., ,.,.: '-.iwla-:f':..af,'.,:'f,HQ-fQi'..3-IE' eimvwws MQ ' MASON IVIESSNER TAYLOR THOMPSON 1 f 1 ST. MARTIN'S' HI 27-APPRENTICE SCHOOL 121 The Ranger Babes passed their way to a 27-12 victory Sunday, November 3. The first half ended with the Apprentices in the lead with 6 points. Starting the second half with the KU formation the Babes worked three successive passes for as many first downs. On the following play Weber threw a 35-yard pass to Toner who ran it over the goal. Toner converted with a place kick. Fox, defense roving center, intercepted a p-ass, carrying the ball to the 30-yard line. Another long pass. from Weber to Toner made the score 14-6. Receiving the b-all on the 20-yard line three passes netted S 0 yards, where Messner, fullback, broke through left tackle for 30 yards to score. Again in the fourth quarter Fox intercepted a pass, placing the Prep- te-am in the scoring zone. Another famous Weber-Toner pass made the score 27 to 6. Father Maurus sent in ten new men but only to have Slater, Apprentice center, intercept a pass and run 52 yards for a touchdown. The passing was the big thing in this game and with the new formation, which worked exceptionally well, the Rangers made 15 first down to the Apprentices' 11. 3 -sg .fa v I I I L I I I I I I Q I Ii .. ii I I I I I I I I I I I II 'I ..... -.--1 S4 ' :'.,pa.,...e ffl. ,. A, .4-5 I X' Hifi fQ5 ..A5 , Q. N. . 'rv ,M . . 4 , -, u -- .. .' J xmas. 1. . X, ,, ...up Qty? X , ...gi-iv N r w..,wfy!w . -2-7--1 , 1ig..,.:.,gs ..,. -, -.J l 1 V TONER VEAK WEBER YOCUM FCOTBALL ST. MARTIN'S HI 0-SEATTLE COLLEGE 0 The biggest and best game of the season came with the mix-up with Seattle College on Armistice Day at the Seattle Civic Auditorium. St. Martin's started out with the passing attack which they had used against the Apprentices with such good results. The Hrst quarter netted them 40 yards in passes. The field was muddy and this made passing extremely difficult. Neither team was ever in a favorable position to score until the last quarter, in which the Ranger Babes made steady advances. It was one of the most evenly matched games in the Prep season. Toner and Weber again took the honors for individual playing, while Wetzel, our big guard, blocked many of the Panthers' line smashes. - This was the last game of a short but undefeated season, the little Martians winning three games and tying two. ' la EI ' Vt 1, I fQ'iXX' .1 .w , ,- ,, f,-,ffm 1 '95 fi S ff- 1. A X N 1 'E' O vjf, sag? of XS X X gs 'Y X X 1' -A B313 'Ip XXEQ NX Ns X X ww NNN Rag-wg X Q 1 ML 4 XX is X X 115 R3 Q N ws. ' 2 VZA. 1 1..,N h AYOTTE CAREY ELLIS FOX E52 BASKE l B LL 3' 1 1 1 HE 1929-30 High basketball season was a successful one, with 14 games won and 11 lost. q The opening games were p-layed shortly before Thanksgiving with Rochester. The 1 . x Ranger Babes took both games easly, 34-3 and 27-14. The next game came the following L5 week with Eatonville. Eatonville as usual had a strong team, winning from us in an over- time period on their floor 27-30. Loyola Athletic Club was the next to meet defeat at the Little Martians gym. The team was composed of former Bellarmine players. The score was 24-17. Yelm, one of our long standing opponents who have defeated many Ranger hoop teams, took the first of a two game. series 14-25 but lost the second in a close hard fought game 17-12. Sunday, January S, the Babes added another victory to 1 their collection by defeating St. Joseph's Athletic Club, Tacoma Church League Cham- pions 24-16. Tenino lost two games to the Prep team 26-18 at the College gym and 38-24 at Tenino. Littlerock followed suit by dropping two games 17-14 and 31-17. In a hard, close game the Ranger Prep team kep-t their stride by taking the count over Seattle College on the Lacey floor 22-18 but only to lose the return game in the last 30 seconds at Seattle 18-16. H Q A trip to Portland cost the Ranger Babes a game. The Columb-ia University Prep- team, accustomed to their big floor, ran around the little Martians to win 33-17. We lost jf ff i s'V' 1' f 1? 3 H ' 1 1 ,J Q.wf-'-'w,!.f,'f I :,L?f?ilif 3 ITf5Fflflrz'f,3:2525i-4f..ffi:L,'.iH-f53'fZ1-l ''15'i1.553-.ii1--'lf-it ii Qiii-f?ff'lf'T -,.-. 5 .l-ilu:-f f'iY3 '.i4. -37:45 .1 1 1' . X ' My ,'-2111 rfW1aiT52f:.a:1f-11 , ,,.. 1f+f31Afe fa:2.1i- fue 5109.1 .r.i iq. s 1 'W 1' aft 11411211-liiffiv -1 f 'T 1 .'.. 'f ' '- et., l ' ,wi ,.,-i,,,,,1- .,..,,,i ....- -,--.-...AN , ...4 i,,..-,a, ,.,.t,.,., X 1 .- v ,:,.,v..' ...-. L.-....:.... . . v--- .. .3 .- . .Y . W .-. ,,.,,...,.-L. -, 4,- ' 'aria-QQ - A . -- v K 5 , , f 1 ' I L if' hs, t' in I- W , I ,A Af i A, . 1, I ix... . k .. , - . W . . if f - we Nan., ' ' - 3 1--. 'X' fx, :c ,, .ff ,Q p V! Y 1 ,'VA-- . 7 J - 2 . 2 3 , . , fav rcfyya ,ay I - as is-XS N. , , . ' , F S ' f rf -, '47 753.5 ' . Q 1 4 - is g Z1 ., Q , Vfa f u p , ' HAMMERSMITH LYONS MESSNER BASKETBALL 1 1 1 again to them .on our own floor 12-21. Everett lost the first game at the co-llege 27-14 but evened the score on their floor 12-18. Bellarmine split the two-game series with us, losing the first 20-17 and winning the second 21-31. O,Dea took both games, a superior team in every way, but nevertheless the Prep team was in there to keep them from win- ning. The sco-res were 12-29 at Lacey and 6-29 at the Irishmen's conclave. The Bremer- ton Apprentices proved too strong for the Rangers in a close game on their floor, winning by three points 32-29. Eatonville lost on the College floor 24-30, and as a Hnale the Apprentices won from the Babes again by three points 28-31. The season was one of the longest since the organization of High School teams at St. Martin's with most of the harder games coming last in the season. Taylor, center, and Hammersmith and Ayotte, forwards, were lettermen from last year's team. Taylor with his height was a valuable asset to the team, while Ayotte and Hammersmith completed the forward combination that was hard to beat. Captain Carey was one of the ablest and best p-layers on the floor, never seeming to tire, always pepping up the team. Fox, guard, broke up many of the plays that might otherwise have been bas- kets for the opponents. Messner and J. Lyons alternated for a forward position, replacing sometimes Ayotte and Hammersmith. Spinner started the season as guard but was re- placed by Fox who held the position in most of the games during the latter part of the season. Prstek, forward and center, did much toward helping the team out when thc forward combination did not click just right. F I my s .U .., .. N .1 s '. ' 'ZV1 f- 'X Mmrkw .k,, gm .:,-k , txt M, m..5.s.u Qrkk 5,8 - s.ss.s'x-Tess xxv- www -x-fw-:x. .Wi NXNX scgvgwwx -xfx sv- Xs.N -'x' X xxxf S iqxxo 1. fsfws-Swsfi-A .sgxeves 'N N A Q if I . ' 'If i I 4 . A I W '-- Y A ' ' . X. ' - . X O c 8 I IRI .. i T, , ., 8. T, , , ,, f.--.-f , . ff., , -1- A. A -.,- '.xf, . ww xyxyh - ..Mx- ,t-,,--,Xx., g 2- -,N '-wo., X.,., is f- v'6. ,v A PRSTEK SPINNER TAYLOR 'Y Y 1 DATE HOME TEAM SCORE OPPONENTS SCORE PLAYED AT Nov. 21 Hi Schooi 34 Rochester Hi 3 St. Martin's Nov. 23 Hi SchooL 27 Rochester Hi 14 Rochester No-v. 26 Hi SchooQ 24 Loyola Hi 17 St. Martin's Dec. 8 Hi Schooi 24 St. Joseph,s 16 St. Martin's Dec. 10 Hi SchooQ 27 Eatonville Hi 3 0 Eato-nville Dec. 11 Hi SchooQ 14 Yelm Hi 25 St. Martin,s Dec. 13 Hi SchoOQ 26 Tenino Hi 18 St. Martin's Dec. 18 Hi Schooi 16 Yelm Hi 12 Yelm Jan. 4 Hi Schooi 32 Visitation'Hi 3 St. Martin's Jan. S Hi SchooQ 17 Littlerock Hi 14' Littlerock Jan. 12 Hi Schooi 22 Seattle Col. Hi 18 St. Martin's Jan. 14 Hi SchooL 32 A Littlerock Hi 17 St. Martin's Jan. 16 Hi Schooi 27 Everett Hi 14 St. Martiifs Jan. 18 Hi SchOoQ 17 Columbia Hi 3 4 Portland Jan. 22 Hi School 20 Bellarmine Hi 17 St. Martin's Jan. 25 Hi SchooQ 16 Seattle Col. Hi 18 Seattle Feb. 2 Hi SchooQ 12 O'Dea Hi 29 St. Martin's Feb. 4 Hi Schoo-Q 3 8 Tenino Hi 24 Tenino Feb. 8 Hi School. 12 Everett Hi ' 18 Everett Feb. 12 Hi Schooi 21 Bellarmine Hi 31 Tacoma Q Feb. 14 Hi School 6 O,Dea Hi 29 Seattle Feb-. 15 Hi School 3 2 Bremerton Appren. 3 S Bremerton Feb. 18 Hi Schooi 30 Eatonville Hi 24 St. Martin's Feb. 20 Hi School 12 Columbia Hi 21 St. Martin's Feb. 22 Hi SchooQ 25 Bremerton Appren. '28 St. Martin's A TotaQ 565 M Total S08 I I I I fi I I I I I I . I I I I I I I YI I XI I I I I I I I I I II 6 I 'f,'3 ' ' ,-.ig.'- 3.1 NO f'5Tf7'i5. -Kf?fms it S .......,,.,..w-A., ,...w-a.,,r . '. Lilgifzf 'ST I ' f ,M.1, .nj ,111I:,Q,,.-5-gf l F - rig .4512-,X LA. ' ' -' - '-..L4E... ,,,,.. .4 :Ax- 7 S-'.1YffI,'5lif'1!f V TOP ROW: Gillis, Tillman, McHugh, Lawrence, Lang, McDermott, Woods, Lynch. BOTTOM Row: Baty, Campbell, McDonald, Strada, Chiappa, Hogan, McCoy. 'f Y Y HE Midget Basketball team is organized to develop those players who have not had enough experience to make favorable high school material. Due to the large turnout this year the squad was divided into two teams, the heavier averaging about 130 pounds, and the lighter approximately 120 pounds. Father Edward devoted his spare time to coaching these teams. The Midgets played their first game with Olymp-ia, winning from them in easy fashion 29-11. On February 14, playing their first game away from home, they lost to the O,Dea Midgets in a close game, the score being about even until the last few minutes of p-lay. The results on the score board showed 23-18. The Midgets dropped another game to Seattle College Midgets 19-11. Two games played in Bremerton by the two teams netted two victories, 30-13 and 16-3. Olympia Y. M. C. A. sp-lit two games with the Midgets, taking one 22-19 and losing the other 13-28. S. M. C. 29 Olympia 11 S. M. C. 30 Bremerton 13 S. M. C. 18 O'Dea 23 S. M. C. 16 Bremerton 3 S. M. C. 11 Seattle Coll. 19 S. M. C. 22 Olympia Y 19 . S. M. C. 13 Olympia Y 28 L 5 . Q5 Gillis, Hammersmith, Spinner, Lyons, O'Loane, Campbell, Rev. Leo, O. S. B. 7 1 Y ENNIS, though not a major sport at St. Martin's, has become more popular this year because of the lack of a high school baseball team. Rev. Leo Hansen, O. S. B., who has been tennis coach at the college for many years, is again coaching. His ability, as a coach and his experience have helped the team in every possib-le way, and with his continued aid the season should be a success. The team, with the exception of one man, is practically last year,s team. Spinner, Lyons and 0,Loane are from last year, Ellis being the new man. Hammersmith and Gillis are also out for a position on the squad. So far the team. has had but one outside match. Puyallup- High School was the Hrst to lose to the team in a hard, evenly matched game. Spinner and Lyons lost to Miller and Smith 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. O'Loane, paired with Ellis, took their doubles from Gray and Baldwin 6-4, 6-3. St. Martin's won two of the three singles events, Lyons taking Miller into camp in an easy victory 6-1, 6-0. Ellis also won from Baldwin 6-3, 6-4, while Spinner lost to Smith 6-4, 6-0. Other matches with Olympia, Lincoln, Stadium, Puyallup and Centralia High Schools are being scheduled and we feel confident that St. Martin's will have one of its best seasons this year. .Z fl 5 I TRA URAL TI-ILETICS REV. GERALD DESMOND, O. S. B. REV. RAPHAEL HEIDER, O. S. B. FR. PHILIP BAGAN, 0. S. B. I TRAMURAL THLETICS DIRECTGR 1 1 1 ESPITE the fact that inter-collegiate competition has of necessity received the lion's share of attention in field of athletics at St. Martin's, intramural sports have always occup-ied an important position. Infact, it has been the aim of' tho-se in charge of this important field of activity to interest every physically able student at St. Martin's in one or the other major sport. ' 'Ho-W well this worthy objective has been attained during the past year may be learned from a casual glance at the following p-ages. Leagues in football, basketball, base- ball, and tennis have been organized, with special, divisions in each to accommodate young and old, the beginner as Well as the experienced player. Schedules have been arranged, separate playing lields and reserved hours in the gymnasium have been provided for, appropriate prizes have been awarded-in fact, everything has been done to make these activities attractive. Fathers Gerald, Raphael, and Philip, as directors of intramural sports, have given their all to promote these activities. The arrangement of schedules, selection of referees, adjustments o-f line-ups after one or the other player had been disqualified-all these p-roblems needed experienced and expert direction. The satisfactory solution of these difficulties throughout the season reflected the Wisdom and the whole-souled interest taken b-y the directors, and those engaged in intramural sports have nothing but praise foritheir well directed efforts. Messner-Hunter Gehres-Hogan-Strada-McDonald Dodge-Hcntschcll-Desmarai5-Woods-Lang Jon LEAG E 1 1 1 LL of the boys who did not make the Varsity or High School football squads had plenty of opportunity to play real football in the leagues, major and minor. The major league was divided into three teams-Army, Navy, and Notre Dame- which were cap-tained by Strada, Carr, and chiappa, respectively. A The major league was under the direction and instruction of Father Raphael, who arranged heavy schedules for all the teams. The rivalry was hot and the teams well matched. Consequently, numerous contests ended with only one point difference in the scores, and many games ended in ties. Each team had played about fifteen games before the series ended. A ' A Captain Strada and his Army team won the Major League tournament with nine victories, two defeats, and four ties. His team included! James Hentschell, Jimmie Woods, Andy Desmaris, Joe Desmaris, Louis Lyons, Jack Hogan, Joe Lang, Lane Dodge, Bob Gehres, and Bonnie Hubbard. At the football banquet, held in the college refectory, Father Edward presented each member of this team with a football letter. Captain Chiapp-a and his Notre Dame team took second place, and Captain Carr's Navy team was third. Both these teams gave the winning eleven many close rubs, and they tried hard to top the list. No doubt some of the boys of the Major League will be placed in regular positions on the squad next year. xjilvsx--.,' . 7--.W .-Ev. 'i i wits.:-ii? ' 21, Lf , - M , . Q yn , , ff .nf - -, I -,av 'ee L7 .E .2:, T'f ' - 5' ., Mg -I, at ' V F W ' , H n w! I: V :D T51 K 'LT 1 I xx. -1. ' 4 Q ka- ful 4 Cr NJ, X I' t A ' K., 5 - ,f' E , 3, ,N 4. S - .. A , , Ac. -Ll, fl' l Nj, .-ff' - f i A X J i Ott--NVhitc--Leik--Ticrncy--O'Donncll Hogsn-Keenan-Iircclcy-O'Toolc-Gillis Bowman-Cntalinich--Chiappn-Buchtmnnn-Olsson Silvain-Tillman--PattcnnudwDunham-McCoy ff f 312 nw swf s, . St- fy .3 Hammersmith-Messner-Starkel--Hunter-Gates-Young Boyle-Taylor-Garrecht-Cunningham-Frei MI OR LEAGUE 1 Y 1 OT to be outdone by their larger and older schoolmates, the younger boys who were interested in football were organized in the Minor League. Like the Majors, the Minors were divided into three teams: Princeton, cap-tained by Monahan, Yale, by Burke, and Harvard, by O'Loane. Many interesting and highly amusing battles took place when these little fellows put on their war paint. ' Father Gerald arranged the schedule for the teams and succeeded in keeping the youngsters in perfect order. His schedule included about ten games for each team. While so-me of the contests ended with one or the other team far in the lead, most of them ended with close scores, and some were tied. After the season was over and the dust of the b-attles had cleared away, Captain Burke and his Yale team, with six victories, three defeats, and one tie, were declared winners. Those on this team were: Burke, captain, Frei, Corwin, Prendergast, Lee, Gar- recht, Srarkel, Gates, Young, Hunter, Hoefer, Taylor, and Boyle. As a reward for their efforts and success, each of these boys'was presented with a small football letter at the banquet which was held in the college dining room at the close of the football season. We sincerely hope that at least some of these boys will soon be regular squad members. Mackl?Theisen-J. Campbell--Driscoll-Regimbal McCoy-Boehm-O'Loane-Walsh-Ive McDonald-White-Maher-L. Campbell-Monahan McBride-Cebula-Crogan-McNerthney--Tuttle Lang-Silvain Gillis-O,Loane-McCoy BASKETBALL LE GUE WINNERS 1 '1 1 O the victors belong the spoils. In keeping with that statement, we are justified in giving just a little distinction to the winners in each division of the Basketball League, the most interesting and popular intramural sports organization at St. Martin's. With an idea of giving due justice to the other teams, we will say that the winners did not enjoy walk-aways or set-ups, but they showed just enough stuff to make them rate first place. Cap-tain O'Loane, Gillis, Lang, McCoy, Shanley, L. Lyons, and Hughes, who com- posed the winning team of the A division, were pretty well masters of their field throughout the tournament, but they silently sent forth many prayers immediately be- fore they made any attacks on Schaecker's scrappy gang. In the B division, Captain O'Brien, McDermott, Silvain, J. Hogan, C. Messner, and McDonald, experienced considerable difficulty, worry, and embarrassment before they were officially p-ronounced winners. The end of the season found O'Brien and Keenan tied for first place. Both couldn't be first, so a play-off game was arranged. Right at this point the afore-mentioned agonies were painfully evident. The situation wasn't relieved any until the Hnal whistle. O'Brien had won-9-8. . A similar dilemma predominated in the C division. Captain Cebula, Farrar, Crogan, and Tuttle nosed out L. Campbell's outfit to occupy the top berthlff c ' f .Jn McDermott-Silvnin WhlfC-lrilffill' Mcssncr--O'Bricn-McDonnld Crognn-Cfbula-Tut IIC . l 1 1 ,X N V A U .-.. ....... -- ----- - ---- ' Hurney,-Rogers ' Bosse-Brown I Woods-Bruce-Lawrence T1Ilman-Schaecker--Schmidlkofer B. SKETBALL M 'S LEAGUE 1 1 1 HE basketball Av League-consisting of five teams--was organized in December by Father Philip and Father Gerald. The captains whose teams compose the circuit were O'Loane, Schaecker, Bruce, Sloan, and McAnerney. The letter-winning team, led by Red O'Loane, were: Gillis, Lange, McCoy, Shanley, L. Lyons, and Hughes. Attendance at the games was always good, due to the hot spirit of rivalry between the teams and the high class basketball displayed. The offensive and defensive play and the united teamwork of the leading teams would do credit to any basketball team. The games were so closely fought and theiplayers so intensely interested in Victory that the league could not fail to arouse enthusiasm among the students. The season was divided into six parts, or series. One series consisted of four games for each club, every team played at least o-ne game with the other four basket fslinging aggregations. 'The season, lasting three months, was brought to a successful close during the first part of March. The competent and unbiased officials who refereed the majority of the games were Matty Schaff, Dean Messner and Mike Contris. i. Sloan-Benudoin C. -D '. ll Leik-Tierney-Mason 'Ur Nico Farrnr-McAncrncy-Chinppa I 1 Gehres-Driscoll-Beaudoin Hemen-Desmarais Baty-Gates Gagnon-Keenan-Olsson B SKETB LL BU LEAGUE f 1 1 HE fact that the games were won by a few points are p-roof enough that the B division 0-f the basketball leagues was of great interest among the younger students. The games were played in series and the season was played straight through without the usual division into two periods. Jack O'Brien with his fighting casaba tossers won the league tournament, with Joe Keenan's teamsters coming in a close second. The winning team was made up of the following players: Jack O'Brien, captaing McDermott, Silvain, J. Ho-gan, G. Messner, McDonald. The captains of the other teams in the division are: Keenan, O'Toole, Freeley, and Baty. To Father Gerald and Father Philip-, who, through their untiring efforts put greater interest in the games, is due the great success of the B division of the Junior Basketball League. The winners of the division were awarded monograms done up in college colors. The games, which were well attended by the younger students and often by the faculty members, were played during the evening period between 6:30 and 7:30. . Schafer-Monahan McBride-Campbel1-Hammersmith BASKETB LL LEAGUE 'f 1 1 URING the week previous to Thanksgiving vacation, the CU Basketball League was formed by Father Philip Bagan, O. S. B. It comprised four teams of snappy, scrappy hoop artists, who were too small to turn out for regular basketball squads. The captains of the teams included in this division were: Cebula, Camp-bell, Taylor, and Maher. ' At the beginning of the season, Taylor led the field, but when Cebula added Farrar, a consistent basket-thrower,, to his fighting squad, this team fought its way from third to Hrst place and remained there throughout the season. This league played itsfgames during the period from 12:30 to 1:05, the regular noon recess. Limited time necessitated the shortening of che contests somewhat, but this only tended to make themimore inter- esting because of the spirit and fight disp-layed by the various teams. On the winning team, Cebula was captain, and guard, Farrar played center, Crogan forward, White forward, and Tuttle guard. Boehm--Rodgers-O,Loane Rc imbql The- g . -- xscn LnWrenCe TaYlor-MCNerthneY Lawrcnce-Maher-Macklc i ll l 2 l i l u 1 1 . . X 1 l I ? l , 'S F Keenan-Roehl-McHugh-Collen-Hentschell Stein-Chiappa-Gillio-Farrar t' LEAGUE BASEB LL 1 1 1 HE A League was organized under the direction of Father Philip Bagan, and has a large number of boys enrolled in it. The captains for the AU League are: J. Lange, D. Mason, and F. McHugh. The small diamond at the far end of the campus has been the scene of numerous bitterly contested battles and the place where many hotly contested arguments as to the merits of the various teams have been settled. - The team of Lange is composed of Woods, L. Lyons, W. Taylor, Tillman, Bruce, Schnider, Strata, Tierney, and Silvain. At present this team'is leading the Held, but the other two teams are strongly contesting this position, and when this book goes to press the team of Mason is running a close second, while the team of McHugh is crowding? close on the heels of Mason. Mason's team is composed of G. Hammerschmith, Fuchs, Barry, Prstek, Freeley, Ayotte, Nelson, Lynch, Babcock, and McAnerney. McHugh has the good fortune of having a lucky number of men on his team- thirteen. They are: Gillis, Roehl, Carr, Chiappa, Hentschell, Keenan, Collins, Farrar, Stein, Gillio, White, and Leik. 1 ll lslI l SJ i, ' Frcclcy-Lnlonde-Mnson-Babcock-Sta:lxam Tillman-NVoods--Lang-Lyons-Sclmidcr Nelson-Hnmmcrsmith-Fuchs-Barrio Stradn-Tierney-Brucc-Dunham iffxl ,:',l ,al , l e A M, QM. .pe 9 l 4 .Wa Maher-Dwycr-Driscoll-Ive-Gehrcs ROZEYS'-Sfafkel-H0g3n'BUchtmann-'MCCOY DeBurgh-McDon:1ld--Boehm-Frei MCSSHCI'-Faffflf-SmlEh'-BOYIC BASEB LL LEAGUE Y 1 1 HE baseball leagues, organized by Father Gerald, O. S. B., and Father Philip, 0. S. B., proved to be more popular than the basketball circuit..After the baseball season had started, not a day passed by but the crack of the baseball bat and a crowd of students on the campus following the performance of the baby leaguersf' The games were replete with mo-re than mere sand-lot baseball and developd many players that should prove to be good Varsity material in future years. The B leagues were captained by Hammersmith, Crogan, Driscoll, and Ho-gan. Due to the Samarco going to p-ress at the beginning of May, we are unable to get the final results of the league, but undoubtedly Driscoll will take the championship of the league, for up to this time he has won five games and has no defeats marked up against him. The members of his team are: Captain Driscoll, Hrst base, Frei, catcher, Dwyer and McDonald, pitchers, Catalinich, second base, C. Ive, shortstop, Boehm, third base, Ott, left field, 0'To-ole, center field, Maher and DeBurg'h, left field. The leading hitters of the entire BU league are McDonald, Dwyer, Regimbal and Driscoll. Messner is by far the best hurlerin the league. ReggmgalzwalSh-Ff08fU1fT11Ylor-Gehres Rutkowski-Campbell--Hnmmersmith-O'Donnell-O'Loanc C UY8 -Midi C'-Nvhlte-Lawrence MCBFid0'lNflCNC!'tl1l10Q'-I'Illl1fCl'1GllI'I'CCllY is xx',.5-N-- -3 w 1 I 1 l x I l- 4 3 X , 1 , . N. -xv: ,- .M - - l I I I x I I I I I 1 I 1 II I I I I I I I I ' we af. f-'-AJ. 'Y- ,QL 1. - .f 'f . 'f ,A T5 .aw ' :Z1Q'5j'f': ' AC' 'W A 1 'Q A A 'H . ' I I I I 4, .Q , I .. ' af - f V ' , 1 1' 1' 4 - . Q v V 4 ug., I I Q7 I f .' 5 I' I 9 . ' 1 Z2 PRQPERTY MANAGERS ARKLE, HUGHES, AND BRENNER have just completed a very successful year as property managers. The duties of the property men entail a great deal of labor that should not be underestimated. The athletic equipment must be kept in first class condition, not to mention the. caring for the football field, baseball diamond, and gym. The orderly arrangement of the equipment is ample proof of their ability and will- ingness to work for their Alma Mater. It was indeed fortunate that men of the calibre of our present property managers could be obtained for this work. By the faithful fulfil- ment of their duties, the trio has earned the gratitude of the coach and players as well, as the school as a whole. The gym is now equipped with showers, dressing rooms and a new heating system, also a well equipped stage and three hundred new chairs for plays, assemblies and other social activities. We now have a gymnasium that we can be proud of. The Physical Director, Rev. Father Edward, O. S. B., has his ofhce in the new gym. Between the Physical Director's office and the athletic property room is the abode of Markle and Hughes. While Markle and Hughes were turning out for sports, the brunt of the work was carried on by Daisy Brenner, the third member of the property force. ff-,-f-vw--Q... .C-,,.,. QA W. ..A---H1- 4 g--1 1 , , , A . .... -:ivy , 3' if Vg V Aw -,- 1 F V V Y Y R V Y- YYY .W VH V-'WJ -Ao--Q ' ' ' ' ' 7f7i f LQTf 'iT'f-'?'+1':?fffi'-'1jjf'3 f'D 3-afff'-'-f-qffffy' g fL:j-L.. f:':Lffff13j'jfPtf ffjf'TffTi1 -. .5 4, 'fp -'.- a 9, Rn- 11' , , . , ..:4g 1.142:,Y:,- .35-24.L1,f.. --111.i..Le2igf'f:41AM,11Qg4H,,g1E.,QL,-,-,f ...4,2N-L41QQ.-Rfdqwz-:vfvf4,.:.4 X , .U I 1 'gi1,:':j ' ' Riff'-' L1 '. Q 'Q' jg' 1 JL- -' -1-Q. 'r4Qf,-X55 Ft -71 ff-:l!'+9 1E 1:-' N-'q ,j 1rf, . ' T' ' '-'T wk. :W ' f 321 N 1 'Q'-ff -.1'11f,F, ,'.f 'f.,5flTQjx 'f ,- Sm 1 ' ' 1 41.1- ' -1'LJf,.l:: f .if-L1 11 ' ft- -L 12- L1-zwy'-M+f.55'fQ'wH-'.-:.- . . 1 1 1 A - 1 .. - . --- ,-. .1 L . -1:14 -f .-q, -. 1 1 A-2.1 .1 ,yyw , ..1..w., -Q, X Y- 1 . :V ,, ,, 53,1 H.,-. A, V ' 'L 'Z 'A if M 11 1 Mix 5: , 'J . --ffx. Q. 'nur ' z.r 4 5 1-' 4 ' ' ' 511.1 is, ' ' 5 N, .-S 31- , -'1 'TE 1 1 :+I 31 Q Q 1 1 5 virglwi -5iL,w.Ifa.L.4-3 I J., ' 1 . -1 . 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SEPTEMBER 2 3-The college Mu Kappa and not being satisied with having a swindler at the DI RY 1 1 1 SEPTEMBER 7-St. Martin's opens wide her arms to gather in the horde of high school men who gather at her doors. SEPTEMBER 10-Having put the fear of the mighty right arm in the high school students the college doors are thrown open to admit those gentlemen who are desirous of attending this institution of higher education. ' SEPTEMBER 11-Father Edward surveys with an amused smile the interesting specimens who have applied for a position on his football team. Most of these daring young men, by the way, attempted to make their sweaters at this first turnout. However, the practiced eye could discern here and there men who would be an asset to any man's team. SEPTEMBER 16-Peanuts, red lemonade and pink elephants drew a representative crowd of St. Martin's students Cthrough the woods and over the fence, of coursej to the gigantic and spectacular Lacey Fair. A good time was enjoyed by some of the boys. men of St. Martin's elected Mr. Arnold Baker president of the Sigma head of this powerful organization, they elected his tool, Ed Baine, secretary-treasurer. OCTOBER 6-Dame Fortune smiled on the Bremerton boat makers this day during their football battle with the Rangers. OCTOBER 13-Bremerton was breaks. Although the mighty Rangers fought nobly, victory eluded them. The high school eleven, however, brought home a scalp from St. Alfonsus Hi to brighten the lodge of the Rangers. OCTOBER 284A carnival most spectacular was engineered by the Sigma Mu Kappa. NOVEMBER 3-Aberdeen game. in favor of St. Martin's. THlS K5 A rooubw-l QET THE. QOEAB ff iff 'I If N i 17 :ra WW W ,. I-is I h 'P S J A 55' .4 5 r WW TRW Q lv Q J f 1 1 f -l s lil r f f 74- W ' .V vi 4? JJX' again lucky in getting the 7-1' . j ' .1 Slwv - 3 A 1 AL in Z ' s X Y X I glhilll- lum' .4 ' H Sifl M P2 luffm -' Wei' all f 'Ng The final score was 6 to 6 T ' GM 9 NOVEMBER 6-The profs discover that the students chew pencils very nicely. Many elated Freshmen burst into tears when they discover that E does not mean Excellent. NOVEMBER -15-The accomplished musicians of the S. M. C. orchestra make their debut in Tacoma. The melody was carried by Contris-in a basket. NOVEMBER 19-Pillows to right of them, chairs to left of them. Shoes in their faces staggered and spilled them. Then Chewelah and Raymond arose from their beds for an attack upon Port Angeles. But alas! They were repelled by a dazzling light which suddenly shone upon them, and as Father Jerome advanced slowly down the aisle they slunk back to their beds and dug in. NOVEMBER 25-Ray says, It's better and bigger barber shop weekf' Hence we find his shop sporting a brand new coat of paint. f S Fl i I I I 5, I I I I I I I I ,I i Il I I I 15 1.1 - , V .... ..,.. , ri--s . ' '- ' -49' tT9 ',1'3' ,ui ' -be-.f .a f.,-, . f-. f,1'J.f--:M .r -:Q e wifi I I'M-f?'7'I3'--tfiififl'-.Nr', J. , , yllfpnmq I iff' ' DIARY 1 1 f The paint cost Barb 49 cents a quart, but he managed to cut down 4 expenses a little by persuading Bosse to help him do the painting. NOVEMBBER 27-Thanksgiving vacation begins. Most of the boys T - E are thankful because Thanksgiving does not come in July when the 7 turkeys aren't ripe. DECEMBER 2-The hoop artists present themselves for inspection. u It is even rumored that one man made a basket during the cou-rse of the evening. Tsk! Tskg Such luck. .,,f , DECEMBER 14-Baker and Houldron, two popular college men, , i Y 1, '- found it necessary to settle an argument by hand. Bouldron, it is said, am. - fought fairly, but Dame Rumor has it that Baker equipped himself with brass knuckles. Tsk! Tsk! Such a guy. V .L-,-rd fr-, amiuu E I ':l I -. sl e b J- 0 .. ix E ' f 'w 9 ,x 4 1 1 ' s fx N w as it . f ,, I DECEMBER 16-Football men were honored with a banquet in the dining room at which lettermen were rewarded for the many bruises and broken bones received on the gridiron. DECEMBER 18-First basketball game of the season with Olympia. They made the most points. eceived the last of the students' letters to Santa, school was dismissed until DECEMBER 20-Having r the children could go home and hang up January 1, so that their stockings. W X JANUARY 1--Back to the old grind! 'We are cold that some 'v f I eleven or twelve students returned today. Cr Q' - ' M 0 A , Ax JANUARY 2-Father Dominic discovered that every train ' and bus in Washington was either very late or did not run at t all on January 1. Ej,I1.,f ' l I Hg I -V f V 'lfifgup JANUARY 7-The rardicsr of the tardy appeared on the ' A Huw ' ' - QM- ---4 ' and he just couldn't get away. JANUARY 8-Knappton Travelers didn't travel quite fast enough for the Rangers. Our five were ahead 25 points at the final gun. JANUARY 14--When reports came in that the lakes had frozen ' l red as though by magic and soon the schoo was over, skates appea i deserted. Of course they didn't go skating. In fact, we know of several fellers who went swimming-where the ice was thin. l JANUARY 26-Midnight oil-worried looks-then the calamity - I . falls. Be it ever so terrible, nothing's as bad as exams. -' - ' ' ' ' J FEBRUARY 10-Disdaining the warmth and comfort of the dorm if X I if k b ll men betook themselves to the club ' -' '- gm. several hardy, fearless bas et a ' ' ' d b ll-except rooms to spend the night. The evening was enjoye y a those participating. scene today. He claims that Santa spent the week at his house DIARY 1 1 Y FEBRUARY 14--Mertes and Hughes did battle. Hughes claimed he got more valentines than did his small fellow citizen. Mertes grew wroth and contradicted him vigorously. It is commonly known that - ' Mertes really did get a valentine. FEBRUARY 23-XVith a lead of one point, gathered after the final whistle, Columbia U. takes the final game of the season. ' FFEBRUARY 26-Every dog has his day and this is the day base- ball men show Father Edward their best methods of missing balls. I FEBRUARY 28-Varsity Ball. Some of the dates were merely ' blind, others were dumb as well. T .ut - -ar J F MARCH 8-Jim Markle announced his intentions today of going to -' Tl? me South America. .He says there is a horn on the extreme southern end , that he would like to blow. sf, N X i ll v' Q, as WW uf, 6 U o N? I ,I Ti. Xyl, V l in , I-nuvlunul W ,gr 'S .5-2 R 2 MARCH 16-A Scotch photographer took pictures for the Samarco today. The man was not able to do his best work because the dipes were making so much noise that one yust couldn't hear vat he said. MARCH 25-The cream of St. Martin's stage talent repaired to the gym onthis beautiful spring evening and there,,with shaking knees and sweating brows, gave their impressions of everything except monkeys and Chinamen. A MARCH 28-And a decree went forth, Let the campus be made clean. And they went down armed with shovels and ' other Weapons and finding a shady spot they reclined in the f1 ' grass. Then came the mighty vigilantes and with their whips - 7 ' and clubs drove them to the place of their toil. At the twelfth A X? J hour everything was made clean and they rejoiced and were Q 'H' f' glad because a free day was granted them. 'L - 6 ef APRIL 16-Easter vacation. What happened is nobody's I ,I HSD-j business. Z .im X 5 u T 4 Wi Mg APRIL 30-Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! The boys are marching. Yeah, that's the U. S. Army you hear. They are marching back A to their cannon, after having been beaten by -St. Martin's, 11 to O. They've decidednbaseball isn't their game. MAY 2-It was a known fact that Bosse had injured his south foot. There was no doubt about that. But today, in a forgetful moment, he was seen hobbling along on the supposedly injured member, holding aloft a perfectly sound one, Realizing that he could no longer keep up x . his pathetic appeal for sympathy, he forthwith laid aside his crutches, stood up on his hind legs, and walked. - C3 ares X fl fx Y-QE5x:XNibN-XX week-.J MAY 3-This day did the mighty Rangers go to the haunts of the Vikings, routing them and laying waste their baseball reputation. St. Martin's 5, Bellingham Normal 2. MAY 6-Today Mark Hamilton was seen. forcbily removing the overalls from the milkman. When asked for an explanation of this un- gentlemanly conduct, he explained: Gee, this is a darb of a pair of pants for Jim Markle to wear in the play. GM- MAY 13-Dress rehearsal of Just Enough Vacation, the Dramatic Club play. MAY 28-Finis! Adios, Alma Mater. PATRCNS 1 1 ST. MARTIN'S MCTHERS CLUB OF SEATTLE DR. H. E. ALLEN MSGR. G. ARCHTERCAL MSGR. W. J. NOONAN REV. E. L. BARRY REV. LOUIS CAREY, O. S. B. REV. P. J. CORBOY REV. ALBERT ERKINS, O. S. B. REV. S. FISCHER REV. M. HAYES REV. F. JONES REV. BERNARD NEARY, O. S. B. REV. FRANCIS O,DRISCOLL, O. S. B. REV. M. J. 0,DWYER REV. MARK. WIECHMANN, O. S. B. MR. R. L. ANDERSON MR. AND MRS. FRANK J. BOYLE MR. AND MRS. BRACHVOGEL MR. HARRY CAMBELL MR. AND MRS. S. V. CAREY MRS. P. S. CAREY MR. MARTIN J. DONOHUE MR. H. B. DUEF MR. W. F. PINN- MR MR DR. MR. MR MR AND MRS. P. A. GAUL AND MRS. DANIEL GLEASON AND MRS. L. L. GOODNOW MARK HOLDEN AND MRS. D. LYONS ' AND MRS. E. G. MCCOY MRS. JAMES F. MCDONALD MR. AND MRS. J. F. MCDONALD MRS. J. B. MCNERTHNEY MRS. P. H. NEW'MAN A FRIEND MR. L. N. PLAMONDON MR. GEO. A. PONVERS REGIMBAL BROS. V MR. H. L. REID MR. MR MR. MR AND MRS. ALBERT SCI-IAEER AND MRS. PETER SCHAEER AND MRS. HARRY SLOAN AND MRS. V. J. SPINNER W. A. M. SMITH MR. H. J. TILLMAN MR. AND MRS. JOS. WEBER MRS. J. R. YOCUM REAR ADMIRAL J. J. ZIEGEMEIR '1 1 1 1 EE P 'i , E 3 i P , J 1 J 1 I x N P I 2 4 w A ,A . 'I F I 3 i s A 1 w 1 w A r Ei L 1 w 4 I 1 1 ' ,. V- -- -.1 fan- 44.4-iqli? W - ww... K. .,5,1L-,-fvg'rf if - 'gg,. 1 , , . :Q I f. 45 -1 L Q., A - - L-f' M- Q ' v w L k : 1 5 . 5 , 5 f ., Y . A ,4 P 4 , J '- 5 N .1 w 1 ADVERTISEMENTS AS WE GO TO PRESS WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION- TO THOSE STUDENTS, FACULTY MEM- BERS AND MANY. FRIENDS' OFATI-IE COLLEGE, WHOSE SSYMPATHETIC ENCOURAGEMENT, SPLENDID- CO- OPERATION, AND. MANY LITTLE ACTS OF KINDNESS HAVE .NOT ONLY LIGHTENED THE BURDEN OF OUR TASK, BUT HAVE MADE OUR UNDERTARING A SOURCE -OF GENUINE PLEASURE AND SATIS- FACTION. TO MR. WALT IRVINE, OF THE WESTERN ENGRAVING AND COLORTYPE COMPANY, AND MR. GEORGE TOWN GF THE GATE- WAY PRINTING COMPANY WE ARE PARTICULARLY GRATEEUL. THEIR PERSONAL INTEREST AND EXPERT COUNSEL IN THE 1930 SAMARCO WILL EVER BE SOME OF OUR HAP- PIEST MEMORIES. Q Q Q Q ,I w'I.v':.'- .ff-nf. .-E , , '. W- -:I-I J. f.g,..Q-5-1.1. ,I 73- -4,-..... .- .-.f..,,,..-.,.-... .. .,.. .-Q.. APPRECIATION A 2 4.1 lj '- I A f. -I ,I ,-117. ...H yi ' 'K-r, I3 I -N, ' .' - , .. A..-I ,XI - ..-Nw' I ,.. ,V THE READY AND GHEEREUL RE- SPGNSE OF THE FOLLOWING FIRMS AND -INDIVIDUALS TO GUR RE- QUEST.,-FOR ADS HAS AGAIN STAMPED THEM AS LGYAL AND GENERIOUS SUPPORTRERS OF ST. MARTIN'S,. WE, THE ADVERTISING STAFF OF THE ANNUAL, IN THE NAME OF THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF ST. MARTIN'S, WISH HEREBY TO EXPRESS OUR APPRE- GIATIDN AND GRATITUDE FOR THEIR LGYAL SUPPGRT-REALIZ- ING AS WE DO THAT OUR ADVER- TISERS HAVE MADE THE PUBLICA- TIGN OP THIS BOOK FINANCIALLY POSSIBLE. LET US WHO READ THIS EGGR REPAY IN PART THE DEBT OF GRATITUDE WE OWE THEM BY GIVING THEM GUR GENEROUS PATRQNAGE. D LQ Q D AN ACKNGWLEDGEM ENT ,:3:5:5:5:5:srErE1E2' ,EEEEEF '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'- . .' '.'.' ZgZg2g2g!g!gZgZg.g.' .!:2:g:g:2:g:g2:2. .::':.:u:n:.:n:.:f. H, 1 -' 25121. -:3'E' ':1:'.,' 1 ,:- 5 4- , .11 GRAHAM J M A ilk S p if W UUHHHUU 4 f f AAHAM nu nun ff Graham Standard Six Universal Six-window Sedan, 5895 Standard and Special Sixes, 55845 up. Standard and Special Eights, 3 1445 up Prices at factory Special Sixes and Special Eights equipped with Graham time-proved four-speed transmission 51323 alu found nowhere else e at the Graham price Price at factory f I-IoWELL THoMPsoN MoToR Co Graham-Paige Distributor 404 EAST PINE STREET - - SEATTLE, WASHINGTON I-J The very best in.an Eight at a popular price level HOSE who may have felt debarred by high price from the very best an eightfcylnader car can deliver, will be surprised by the efficiency of the new Graham Eight. In every sense of brilliant responsive performance -in plenitude of power and superlatively fine trans, mission of that power-they will find it an eight of the highest grade. They will be forced to the conclusion that a higher price would gain them nothing. . u :E s ng 5 ' 'I '. : I -. : -. - 3 '. -- VERY GDOD CARB AT LOW PRICES ln u uu ERI-ll-lAMl lim New Graham Eights yield their brilliant performance to the accom' pamment of an entirely unusual eightfcylinder fuel economy. In addition to the very special flexibility msured by the Graham threefspeed and fourfspeed transmissions, they embody marked engineering advancements in carburef tion, manifolding and manifold heat control. Standard Eight, S1445 and up. Special Eight, With timefproved fourfspeed transmission and de luxe bodies and trim, S1595 and up. Stand' ard and Special Six, in wide variety of body types, S895 and up. Prices at factory 5 and up for Graham Eight ShattevfPvoof Safety PlateGlass Throughout Efvefry Model No people are quicker than ours to appreciate care of their personal physical safety. Their enthusiastic approval of Graham's adoption of shatterfproof safety plate glass throughout all the new Graham Eights and Sixes is reported from all sides. This new measure of insurance and safety tops the greater value of perform' ance and reliability which the public has so solidly recognized in Graham cars a HOWELL THOMPSCN MCTOR CO. Graham-Paige Distributor 404 EAST PINE STREET - SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 51343 ' Q ,THE GREATEST NAME IN AWARD SWEATERS V O Wil Wite Award Sweaters Are the Choice of Every Pacific Coast Conference School, Also Hundreds of High Schools and Colleges Throughout The West. Produced Exclusively By QLYMPIA KNITTING MILLS, INC. At the End of The Old Oregon Trail OLYMPIA - - - WASHINGTON A 51351 Phone: GA. 1025 Res. Phone: GA. 8137 Compliments of ANNA M. LARKIN REALTY CGMPANY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 3213 15th AVENUE WEST Seattle, Washington Forest Ridge Convent Conducted by the Religious of the Sacred Heart Fully Accredited by the University ofWashingtorz 19th and Interlaken Boulevard . SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Whiteside Undertaking Company ABERDEEN : MONTESANO - ELMA Compliments of OLYMPIA MOTCRS Authorized Ford Dealer OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON 'Yours for Continued Success DITTER BRCS. ' YAKIMA, WASHINGTON 'Yakimals 'Young Men's Store BISCHOFES Bisl'i'll treat us right YAKIMA, WASHINGTON A. D. BELANGER E99 CO. ENGINEERS and GENERAL GCNTRAGTORS 222 Westlake Avenue North I Seattle, Washington I C. P. AINSWGRTHA GRooER PORT ORCHARD, WASHINGTON I 136 EASTMAN KODAKS Ee' FILMS FAIRBANKS MORSE AUTOMATIC PUMPS 9 Foy S J 9 Cgenefal P. .BTUQTL 5 Co O H General Blaclgsmitliing 4 E8 Weldirig HAY, FLOUR, FEED, WOOD, COAL, HARDWARE, DRY GOODS and NUTIUNS JOHN DEERE AUTQ TIRES AND TUBES FARM IMPLEMENTS AND TRACTORS FRESH AND CURED MEATS FOUNTAIN SERVICE ' QLYMPIA Phone 1174-R Phone 340 LACEY, WASHINGTON Congratulations, F ellows! Martin Hardware Comparr at 110 North Capitol Way Since 1895 GLYMPIA, WASH. rovideuee Semi Gonclucted by tlie Sisters of Charity of Providence+Day Scliool for Girls Grammar Grades SPECIAL ADVANTAGES IN MUSIC Patterson System of 'I'onefPatterns 9th Avenue and Capitol Vwfay I Olympia, YVaslIington 5137 I EMPSEY UMBER COMPANY TACOMA, WASHINGTON ' I. I. DEMPSEY, President NEAL DEMPSEY, Secretaryffreasurer C. R. DUNCAN, VicefPresident JAMES DEMPSEY, Assistant Treasurer Manufacturers of High .Quality DOUGLAS EIR AND WESTERN HEMLOCK LUM BER ANY KIND, GRADE, SIZE, DRY OR GREEN,,ROUGH OR SURFACED TIMBERS UP TO 80 FEET A SPECIALTY ' Car and Cargo Shippers Correspondence Solicited GRA D CENTRAL PUBLIC MARKET SIXTH AND COLUMBIA OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON Shop Under One Roof for All 'Your Requirements in Choice Foodstuffs Separate Phone Connection for Each Department GROCERY MEATS Phone 1540 Phone 1418 ERUITS AND VEGETABLES BAKERY Phone 499 Phone 2086 FLOWER SHOP FISH Phone 183 Phone 266 REAL ESTATE-NOTARY DELIGATESSEN Phone 1053 Phone 183 PURITAN BUTTER CO. Phone 183 51383 ongratuiations . . . to the Class of 1930 and Sincere Wishes for Continued Success URBAN BARTHGLET ALBERT BEAUCHENE DR. PRED BEAUCHENE ED BERTHGN FRANK BARR JCE DIGN .Q PHILIP GR0MMEscH LAWRENCE HARRIS ED VALENCIN DR. 1. E. REGIMBAL PHILIP LaPRAMB0IsE CLIPPQRD REGIMBAL ICE DIETZEN Yakima Chapter St. Martin's Alumni 51391 Compliments of SEATTLE TOOL Ei SUPPLY 924 East Pike St. SEATTLE, WASH. A. B. MARTIN GENERAL MERCHANDISE Service and Courtesy WOODLAND, WASH. Compliments of WOODLAND STATE ST. VINCENTS BANK The Key Point in Southern Washington PGRTLAND 1 development A WOODLAND, WASHINGTON Greetings from Ballard i and the KNIGHT MOTOR SALES BAGDAD MARKET WILLYSKNIGHT 2226 Market St. Dealers ABERDEEN, WASH. LOUIE EICHER A Complete Food Store DUNCAN ee SONS, Inc. Wholesale Shoe Findings, Shoe Store Supplies, Shoe Machinery and Leather of All Kinds SEATTLE : : TACOMA 1. H. WEBER., Inc. See the New Chevrolet YAKIMA, VJASH. It's Wise to Choose a Six fl 4-2 fzfyou Aave A Auszhess progfem corzsuk THE QLYMPIA NATICDNA AN Hiencjfyf sympatgetzb e.17e!eXpe1't Cozznsef on AQIAIYCIGI progfems f143j WILSON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Finest Made WRIGHT EG? DITSON and BANCROET Tennis Rackets Compliments of St. foseplils Hospital at and Training Sclftool for Nurses KIMBALL'S 1107 BROADWAY TACQMA TACOMA, WASHINGTON MARUSH FISH Es? OYSTER CO. Court C at 11th Next to Fishefs Store TACOMA, WASH. Holy Names Academy A Select Boarding and Day Scltool for Girls 21st and EAST ALOHA SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Compliments of WUEST MATTRESS E5 FURNITURE CO., Inc. 405 East 25th St. L. W. KACHLEIN G. F. KACHLEIN We Examine Eyes and Grind Lenses KACHLEIN BROS. OPTICIANS and OPTQMETRISTS 34 'Years in Present Locatio Phono Main 8711 : Broadway Bldg. TACOMA, WASHINGTON Tacoma, Wash. 906 Broadway FOOD PRODUCTS , Compliments of The Peak of .Q,uality FRUITS SPICES VEGETABLES COFFEE SEA FOODS CONDIMENTS EXTRACTS WEST COAST GROCERY CO. Distributors TACOMA, CHEHALIS, ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON KETCHIKAN, ALASKA Continental Coal Co. 1-1441 Capital City Creamery, Inc. QQQ9 . OLYMPIA, WASHINGTQN IRM - ENGINEERING CONSTRUCTORS MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS QQGEIDBQ PILE DRIVING mens 3? Q2 BUILDING AND CONCRETE WORK 33 2 SAND AND GRAVEL. DEALERS ei? 5' .op miie Aberdeen ' Hoquiam , Wash. . QSCANG CAFE A. GASPERETTI : : D. A. LENZI If' ITALIAN DINNERS MERCHANTS LUNCH A LA CARTE SERVICE 753 St. Helens Ave. M-Ain 1746 TACOMA, WASH. Xi -is AYES PQWELL VALVES W , , , We supply e'ueo'ytI1ing but the steam clffb f f? I I I I L G ISAACSON CQMPANY 51453 KETCI-IIKAN ALASKA CHRONICLE Daily and Sunday A ' EDWARD G. MORRISSEY, Publisher 03019 Tl-IE ALL - ALASKAN NEWSPAPER GILMCDRE HCDTEL Completely Equipped - Fire Proof - Modern in Every Respect - Telephone Service in Each Room. '- Three Stories of Solid Comforrt in Ketchikan? Busiest District VIN: KETCHIKAN'S NEWEST HOTEL ij 1 461 i l H 1 Lv M 1 I 6 1 4 lv I l H Compliments of 5 Compliments of if I I . Tacoma Grocery? Casslcly GL Allen Co. Co. Our Brands EAIRMONT, the Fancy Grade DIAMOND CROWN, Choice El SOUND, Extra Standard 2 MAIN 8151 1224 So. I STREET 'Y G t It Tacoma, Washington Om mmm ee of QAM I y ' I c R R b f M S 'th 3II1II13I'3I1O TOS. O CI' . H11 SNAPPY DRINKS C1 ' Sold Everywhere 107 ORANGE CRUSH GREEN' RIVER LEMON CRUSH NUfGRAPE COCOA CRUSH COCO-COLA I-IIRES PARADISE CLUB BEVERAGES Q: Main 4757-TACOMA I Phone 615-OLYMPIA BRQADWAX' 1647 I 753 Broadway TACOMA, WASHINGTON .5 ' E 147 1 l 1 l 1 r 1 l 1 Qur Pro essional Friends JOHN M. HARNAN DR. M. L. MOWER JOHN S. LYNCH JOHN J. SULLIVAN DR. W. L. RRLDGEFDRD DR. LEO. J. HUNT, M. D. EDWAKDIHCOCHRANE 51483 Qur Professional Friends MR. H. A. LAEERGE MR. G. VANDERVEER MR. STEPHEN O'BRIEN MR. PIERCE LoNERGAN DR. J. J. o,LEARY RYAN, DESMOND AND .RYAN Louis E. EUTY DR. F. E. CASEY 51493 MULLINS BROS. Wiring Contractors 208 St. Helen's Ave. TACOMA, WASI-I. JARVIS, MOORE as co. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Suite 516f2O, Liggett Bldg., SEATTLE, WASH. Compliments of TACOMA HOTEL Under tlie Personal Direction of I. F. HICKEY JAMES CLANCEY, Pres. J. W. STRUBEL, Sec'yfT1eas. RED 599 WHITE CHAIN STORES STRUBLE E3 GLANCEY MERCANTILE COMPANY GROCERIES, FLOUR AND FEED FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phone 62 Elma, Washington Hairgoods, Hair Dyes, Toupees, Wigs, Masks Masquerade and Theatrical Costumes Tuxedo and Dress Suits NEAL E. T HORSEN Pythian Temple-924W Broadway Phone Main 3111 TACOMA, WASH. MINARD E99 CO. ELMA, WASH. The Big Friendly Store Hardware, Furniture, Groceries and Meats Ulf you get it at Minard's it's goodn Compliments of PETER DAVID Manufacturer of VULCAN KICK in every STICK Explosives Seattle - Portland - Spokane FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ELMA MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM This Banlq is Under Covernment Supervision New Richmond Ca e A Good Place to Eat at Right Prices G66 PRIVATE BOOTHS EoR LADIES ?fQ'EJ Phone MAin 7491 310 to 314 Fourth Ave. South SEATTLE, WASH. berdeeu It orld The best of them all. You find it every where v THE NEWS OF THE WORLDI' v Buy it, Read it and Keep it 77m Double Blue Line ACID STEEL WIRE ROPE Made in Seattle for Northwest Loggers and all Industrial Purposes WIRE ROPE MANUFACTURING as EQUIPMENT oo. It is more than forty years since we began serv ing the lumber industry of the Northwest, prof viding entire equipments for Sawmills, and chain for all power purposes. PUGET SOUND MACHINERY DEPOT 322 FIEZTAQ-QELSOUTH 322,324 FIRST AVE. SOUTH SEATTLE f f PROUD to have helped in the prof E99 duction of this beautiful book, we offer our sincere congratulations . . . WARD'S BINDERY S E A T T L E . . and a substantial binding 428 E. BROADWAY, PORTLAND. ORE. The Quality Lines CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS BOOK DIPLOMAS MEDALS TROPHY FIGURES AND CUPS 151 CASEY'S CAFE Make tliis place 'Your Eating Headquarters iuliile in Aberdeen RICHARD J. ULTICAN, Prop. ABERDEEN, WASH. OLYMPIA CREAMERY COMPANY A makers of ' I oiYMPUs -BRANDQ' BUTTER AND ICE CREAM 316 Water Street-Phone 10 Phone 6'5'8'65'9 YVe Have It Olympia Supply Company MACHINERY, MILL E? LOGGING SUPPLIES IRON E? STEEL, HEAVY HARDWARE ' 525 Columbia St. A N OLYMPIA, WASH. A First National Bank of .Aberdeen q A Broadway and Heron Sts. CHAS. ALBERTSON, President NORMAN I. BRUEN, VicefPresident and Cashier E. A.'NATTRASS, Asst. Cashier. HOTEL OLYMPIAN DINNER PARTIES A LUNCHEONS BANQUETS A REASONABLE RATES Make the Olympian 'Your Headquarters THAD PIERCE-JOHN PIERCE Managers St. Peterls Hospital Olympia, Wash. Equipped to meet Every Requirement of Hospital Service CAPITOL CITY FORGING A WORKS IMPLEMENT DEALERS, BLACKSMITHS Our Headquarters I in Seattle WELDERS, WHEELWRIGHTS NEW and HORSESHOERS S, Manuker Phone 635 Q A- P- PLANTENBERG, Mfmflgcf .A liotel for your Wife, Motlier or Sister 505 Water St. V OLYMPIA n I 152 A. H. CHAMBERS PACKING CCDMPANY Wholesale Dealers in l QUALITY MEATS BACCDN - HAM - SAUSAGE f LARD Meat to Meet Every Tasfley' PHONE 1365 QLYMPIA, WASHINGTQN E11 I and Certificates Port Orchard Pharmacy The REXALL Store H. L. HANLEY, Prop. Phone 101 Port Orchard, Wash. Providence 'Hospital Everett, Wn. Modern Equipment Competent Physicians and Slqillful Nurses Accredited School of Nursing with Complete High School Requirements Dr. G. R. Ridgeway Optometrist and O ptician XVE Examine Holder of 7 Diplomas USIN ESS WEAR 106 EAST FOURTH AVE. OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON BOWLER HAT OO. 602 UNION ST. Tour Old Hat Made New Men's and Women's Hats Cleaned, Rehloclqed and Remodeled THE SPAR, Inc. The Home of Good Clean Sports L. STAVIG FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS Hourly Delivery Service 216 EAST HERON ST' PRospect 0500 1022 23rd Ave. No Bellingham Bedding Company Wholesale Manufacturers Compliments of A L. M. FRENCH OO. HIGH GRADE MATTRESSES 267 Everett Street BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON PQRTLAND, QREGQN I 154 HAMILTQNS C CANDY BARS Ave the Choice of the College Compliments of . . . The Fourth Degree Assembly of the Knights of Columbus Tacoma, Washington 51553 Telephone EAst 2121 P. J. BRADLEY SL SONS Fisk Tire Distributors TIRES and TUBES Vulcanizing and Repairing 1433 TWELETH AVENUE Seattle, Washington PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL Conducted by the Sisters of Charity of Providence A strictly modern, fireproof building. Has a school of nursing in connection, giving a thorough course in all branches. CAPACITY OF 600 BEDS Established in 1878 17th AVE. and EAST JEFFERSON ST. Seattle, Washington Compliments of O'Dea High School Seattle, Washington Seattle Council No. 676 KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS A Catholic Organization for Catholic Men l 156 Phone MAin 7314 LIEN E99 SELVIG PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Direct Importers of tlie FINEST NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL Free Delivery Cor. 11th and Tacoma Ave. Tacoma COMPLIMENTS OF Holy Angels Academy SEATTLE, WASHINGTON MILLER BROS. CO. GOLDEN ROD BUTTER Highest .Quality TACOMA, WASHINGTON Phone MAin 2200 L. M. GAFFNEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1110 South Twelfth Street TACOMA, WASHINGTON HARRY L. PELLETIER LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE 704 Townsend Building IVIAII1 5325 TACOMA, WASHINGTON PEOPLE'S MARKET MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY MONTESANO, WASHINGTON Columbus Hospital Conducted by the Missionary Sisters of tlie Sacred Heart Tlireef'Yeai' Course Training School for Nurses MAin 2183 1019 Madisoxm St., Seattle GASTON MOCH JEWELRY-STATIONERY The Store of Perfect Diamonds MONTESANO, NVASHINGTON 157 This Page is a Contribution by the ollowing Business Houses o SHELTQ Who Appreciate 'Your Valued Patronage HGTEL SHELTGN ROOMS f P COFFEE SHOP ED. FAUBERT, Manager owe ' MQDCNALD E? CO, GRQCERIES 1 f DRY Gooos GQ6 W. H. SMITH SPORTING Gooos f CONFECTIONERY QQQ Jw C. PENNEY co, CLOTHING f SHOES f DRY GOQDS G. A. GRAF, Manager , G56 SHELTON PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE L. D. HACK, Proprietor 9156 VEAICS SHUP LADIES, APPAREL MRS. KATHRINE VEAK, Proprietor 51531 Y 3 B E in y I Compliments of 9 -- . ,.- ' ,AR- Q w g? Newman s Quality Market Q L- ' af P. H. , , ask: -M 1 A X ii Tumioater, Wash. 400 State St. Phone 73 OLYMPIA . P 4. Compliments of HREHAfs I 5 5 Tacoma, Wash. x l l x 5 F E Q PACKAGE DELIVERY Y . COMPANY l Q - Q TRANSFER AND STORAGE 5 AT. 9862 I Compliments of G. P. ZAAT PLUMBING AND HEATING EVERETT, VJASH. Save and Achieve Success SAFETY-PROFITS-SERVICE Capital Savings E5 Loan Association V ' 32 From St- Pommd, OTC- xx 1. xv. MANIER. Pm, J. T. orls, vm Pm., t FRED XV. STOCKING, Secretary i Compliments of Q1 E. R. GREELY, Sales Age r Hobart Mfg. Co. 1923 Sth Ave. Compliments of COMMERCIAL TIRE CO. 72 YJESLED x-.nv g,.if:ms..x.-,Qriiu Seattle, Waslizngton SEATTLE' XVASH. Hobart Mixers, Food Cutters. Potato Peelers, Meat and Bread Slicers, Etc. 159 I 1 MACHINE SHOP I E? Woodworking Machinery 'XS-QYQQZ7 ' 40 LARGEST STOCK IN THE: NORTHWEST of BOTH NEW AND USED MACHINERY 1 717777:'E'? ??'?'???????'?'??'?'?7? PERINE ' Machinery Co., Inc. I Shafer Eros. Lumber SL Shingle Co. Producers and Distributors of 5 FIR, HEMLOCK and SPRUCE LUMBER RED CEDAR SHINGLES G6 Five Good Mills-Rail and Cargo Q X . ABERDEEN MoNTESANo DRYAD, XXIASH, SALES OFFICE: MONTESANO, WASH. r 51603 I I ,Q-. ASS PINS ENAMELERS AND RINGS DIE CUTTERS DIAMOND SETTER EN GRAVERS Q. .' f C : I I.. Q: ' . A , 5:582 2 ,-'1-I:v:'- . Q FRED H. SWIFT Manufacturing feweler SPECIAL ORDER WORK Phone ELiot 7820 504 CENTURY BUILDING Seattle RELIGIOUS ARTICLES ROSARIES, PRAYERBOORS, STATUES, MEDALS, BIBLES, PICTURES, ETC. Mail Orders Solicircd THE KAUFER CO., Inc SEATTLE TACONIA 1904 Fourth Ave. 7-49 St. Helens Ave. VANCOUVER, B. C. 633 Richards Slrcct Seattle College Corlcluctecl by the fesuit Fathers on the Interlaken Boulevard COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND PREPARATORY I-IICH SCHOOL CLASSICAL COURSES For particulars apply to the Rev. President, 2440 INTERLAKEN BOULEVARD Broadway Car to Miller St. Residence Phone: CA. 1120 School Phone: CA. 3350 GET ALL THE CATHOLIC NEWS Read tlre CATHOLIC NORTHWEST PROGRESS Seattle, XA!ClSl1l7lglIO71 161 I Udall A I I I L I new MEI! Vigo'rous with the Growth of Puget Sound 'II t. Martinys one cz LACEY, WASHINGTCN Founded 189 5' A MODERN BOARDING COLLEGE EOR YOUNG MEN Conducted by the Benedictine Fathers CQIIIIF3 LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCE COURSES CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL COURSES ' JUNIOR COLLEGE COURSE C'5lf'lF'3 I junior. College accredited to the Univevfsity of XXfclSl7l7lQfO7l Hzgh School accredited by the State Board of Educatlon LITERATURE SENT UPON APPLICATION TO THE DEAN OF IVUEN 51623 CSTGNIAN Shoes for 67VIen , , BQQTERY I .A... , I wgwtv-1 V Taconias home of these two ?g2zz lf gyef nationallyfknown ee -.,,, ,,,,,f ,,,,,, M I M, MEN'S SHGES 1 e WINTHRCP Tacomals Leading Hotel TI-IE 'CENTER QF CIVIC AND SGCIAL ACTIVITIES Reasonable Rates Pvevail-Moderate Priced Coffee Shop GWNED by the CITIZENS of TACOMA OU GHNSCN Women's Readyffl'ofXVeav' 915 BRQADWAY I TACQMA, WASHINGTQN CQMPLIMENTS QF Wesiern Clinic and Hospital Association TACCMA, WASHINGTCDN 5163 I 1 V' . X fggiigx xx. f ' X . Wg QW M N I' F vu X I ,l.',l QNX f' .ig flf 'QQ - M Tliefre is No Substitute fo? NAPOLEON EXTRA VIRGIN OLIVE ou. A. MACNANC CC., Im pofrters SEATTLE, TACOMA, ABERDEEN, EVERETT BELLINGHAM HARRIS DRY CCCDS CLYMPIA, WN. The High School and College lad Is sure to want to he correctly clad. In ties and shirts we have the hestg Corduroy pants and all the rest. There's style and snap in all our stuff Buy it here and you've style enough. Compliments of Vance Hotel Seattle's Newest and Most Complete Popular Pificecl Hotel SEVENTH at STEWART STREET SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Compliments ofa' Friend 164 J, Compliments of Architect of the Best Homes zn Seattle , Sullivan 0 Call on Him f- He has I 4 0 the Best Ideas ' 24th and A STREET V 1416 Olive Way SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Tacoma our C overs Were Manufactured by WeLer:McCrca MCCART1-1Y st SGNS OLYMPIA -:- RAINIER ompany, nc. E? 421 East 6th Street Los Angeles, Calif. 51653 qu 6. 'Sli af? If if. L' 14 U- an 3 1 1- 1 Ig 1 , -' X 2 2 : .' T 2 7 ' a ' f : 1.1 ,sax ,N '- null l ' I ' HI Q xml!! Cluyx Y., 1-2 up I ,, N 3, I W4 THE BETTER f yearboolcs of the bf Northwest show the 'X 'Fine artistry and 1 craftsmanship of the ' I Western Engraving fr -U,-19' Colortype Company. - Schools that demand 3 the best year after year have Found that Western Servicen insure-s a Better Annual IENGRAVING 5' COLORTYPE CO. HALEER c.cAM PBELL--PRES' 30,1 1030 FIFTH AVE. fm SEATTLE 51663 C77'Zl6 Qrhfismhhshzp is not so much of GENIUS as of Ufmhefzvfrzmfzkzg. There are all kinds of printers and all kinds of PRI TTI but the mark of a good printer is indelihly linked with his product. . . There is a joy in creative endeavor and in striving for mechanical perfection that makes it Worth While to maintain these as ideals . . . The nearer these ideals are approached the greater is the satisfaction of the customer and the printer. This fhop if a'edz'Cated I0 the prodzzcfzbfz of good prz'm'z'2zg, WF which fhzlr zlrfzze Qf lhe SAMARco is zz mmpfe. The finest cooperfztzbyz 071 fhepzzrz' of ihe S6Z77ZlZ7A6'0 .rfajimfzde porsihle the refzzfzir zzchz'e-tied. GATEWAY PRINTING CO Fine Commercial P7'Z.7ZfZ.7ZdQ' CATALoGs-- BOOK Ir,E'rs PROCESS COLOR PRINTING - - - DIRECT MAIL CAMPAIGNS 500 COLLINS BUILDING SEATTLE, XVASHINGTON 51673 With Best Wishes and Good Will to the Faculty and Students of St. Martin's College The BCUKSTCRE, Inc. COMMERCIAL STATIONERS- . OFFICE OUTFITTERS I 406 Capitol Way-fPhone 1--Qlyrnpia, Wash. Daily Clympian Joh Printery Printers ofthe Martian and other School Publications SJ Extend Greetings and Congratulations to the staff members ofthe l93OSamarco. 51683 7 I Compliments of HCCJIH ' yu -ff-vwff'-ifwia?-guaemm? I ff xg .,. , sm e'2Vfe'9e-e fZ5P1f+'?5f-'ilf i ,. Compliments of Camloell SL Fuller CIGARS, CIGARETTES, FRUITS 207 Yesler Way SEATTLE PYR MID ELCUR-BABY CHICK FEED DEVELCPINC CHICK EEED SCRATCH-ECC MASH BABY CHICK MASH DAIRY EEED All scientifically blended from best ingredients to produce the Perlect Food for Tie u to the entire PYRAMID Line. It insures satisfactory Each Purpose. p results. Longest users are our Best Boosters. Poultry and Dany Feeds made in Pierce County's Newest and Cleanest Feed Mill. PYRAMID FLOUR is made in All16I'iCHlS Clezinest Mill of tlie best Bluestem and Hard Wheat that money will buy. Known wlierever used as the Great Bread Maker! Buy from your dealer. If lie does not handle, send luis name to Tacoma Grain Co., Tacoma. and we will see tliat delivery is made. F1691 l li 1, l I l l 5 ' Summertime--M o I 'K , Is Rayon Underwear time- RADICYS RICHEST VQICE Claampknit Rayon' Underwear is ll? tailored for smart fit and cool comf fort. A special process rayon that f 1 1 I Call Your Local Dealer arid Let Him Prove It Stays C1-isp and fresh. HE KNGWS These are the kind of garments you will find favored in the smartf , est club locker rooms. Ask your dealer to show you the K new Champknit line. J Seattle Hardware Co. Uriiorisuits Western Washington Distributors Shirts Shorts l l ll WAsH1NoToN c T1-1oMsoN BAKERIES HARDWARE CCD. ,. i 1, i Wholesale A A Spalding Article for Every Line of I BAKERY PRODUCTS if ' Sport Taliirna, .Washirrigton l 924 PACIFIC AVE., TAooMA i l i ' i A 51703 1 1 A ADVERTISING INDEX Aberdeen XVorld, Aberdeen ..,..... Ainsworth, C. P., Pt. Orchard .. American Plumbing and Steam Supply Co., Tacoma ......,.,,.,,.,, B Bagdad Market, Seattle ................ Belanger, A. D., Everett ,,,,..,,.-., Bellingham Bedding Co., Bel' Page 151 136 141 142 136 lingham ..................,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,. 1 S4 BischofI's, Yakima ........,.,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 36 Black Mfg. Co., Seattle ....,,,,,,,,,, 0170 Bookstore, The, Olympia .,.,,,,,.,,,,, 168 Bowler Hat Co., Seattle ..,.,,,,,,.,,, 154 Bradley and Sons, P. I., Seattle..156 Buffelen Wood Pipe Co., Tacoma ...........................,..,,,,,,, ,140 C Cammarano Bros., Tacoma .......... 147 Cambell E3 Fuller, Seattle .....,,.,,,, 169 Capital City Creamery, Olympia. Capital City Forging Works, Olympia .........................,...,,.,,, Capital Savings and Loan Assn. .145 .152 1 Olympia ........................,......,..,. 159 Cassedy E99 Allen Co., Tacoma .... 147 Casey's Cafe, Aberdeen ................ 152 Catholic Northwest Progress, 9 Seattle ...............,.............,,....,,, 161 Chambers, A. H., Packing Co. Olympia .............................,...... 153 Columbus Hospital, Seattle .......... 157 Commercial Tire Co., Seattle ...... 159 Continental Coal Co., Seattle .... 144 D Daily Olympian, Olympia .......... Dank and Co., Portland ............ Dempsey Lumber Co., Tacoma.. ..168 ..15l ..138 Ditter Bros., Yakima .................... 136 Duncan and Sons, Seattle ............ 142 F First National Bank of Aberdeen Aberdeen .................................. 152 First National Bank of Elma, Elma .......................................... 150 First National Bank of Monte' sano ,,,.,,..,................................. 140 Forest Ridge Convent, Seattle .... 136 Foy, G. L., Lacey ........................ 137 French E99 Co., H. M., Portland..154 G Gaffney, L. M., Tacoma .............. 157 Gateway. Printing Co., Seattle .... 167 Gilmore Hotel, Ketchikan.. .......... 146 GrahamfPaige, Detroit .......... 132-133 Grand Central Public Market, Qlympfa ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,...... ............. 1 Grays Harbor Baking Co., Aberdeen ............... -..- . --------------- 1 40 Grays Harbor Construction Co , Aberdeen .............................. H Hamilton, John D Eff Co., Tacoma ................---- -------------- ....l-15 ....155 Harris Dry Goods, Olympia -------- 164 Hobart Mfg. Co., Seattle ........... Holy Angels Academy, Seattle... Holy Names Academy. SCHfflC--- .159 .157 .14-l Hotel Olympian, Olympia ............ 152 1 1 1 Page Hotel Shelton, Shetlon ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 153 Hotel Winthrop, Tacoma .,,,,,,,,,,.,, 163 HowellfThompson Motors Co., ' Seattle ..,,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,, 1 34 HfCh3,S Store, Tacoma ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 159 Hyak Dry Lumber, Olympia ........ 159 I Isaacson, L. G. E? Co., Aberdeen ..,.......,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 45 IVCY, Edwin I., Seattle ....... ...... 1 65 J Jarvis, Moore E93 Co., Seattle ...... 150 Johnson, Lou, Tacoma ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 163 K Kachlein Bros., Tacoma .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 144 Kaufer Co.. Inc., The, Seattle .161 Ketchikan Chronicle, Ketchikan..146 Kimball Sporting Goods Co., Tacoma .................... ..,,..,,,,,,,,,,. Ki er's Korner Tacoma .14-1 DP , ............ 1-10 Knights of Columbus, Hoquiam..141 Knights of Columbus, Seattle... .156 Knights of Columbus, Tacoma .... 155 Knights Motors Sales, Aberdeen..1-12 L Lacey Garage, Lacey .................... 140 Larkin Realty Co., Anna M., Seattle ...................................... 136 Law, B. V., Montcsano .............. 157 Lien E? Selvig, Tacoma ................ 157 M Magnano, A. Er? Co., Seattle ...... 164 Manca Co., The, Seattle .............. 140 Martin, A. B., Woodland .......... 142 Martin Hardware, Olympia ........ 137 Marush Fish and Oyster Co., Tacoma .......................... ......... l 44 McCarthy E? Sons, Olympia ........ 165 McDonald E99 Co., Shelton .......... 158 Miller Bros. Ea: Co., Tacoma ........ 157 Minard EL? Co., Elma ................. . ..150 Moch, Gaston, Montcsano .......... 157 Modern Grocery, Olympia .......... 140 Ivlullins Bros., Tacoma ................ 150 N Newman's Quality Market, Seattle .............. ................... ....159 New Richmond Cafe, Seattle ...... 151 New Richmond Hotel, Seattle .... 152 O O'Brien, P. J., Olympia .......... . O'Dea High School, Seattle ..... Olympia Creamery Co., Olympia ........................... Olympia Knitting Mills, Olympia ............................. ...137 ...l76 ...152 ...135 Oylmpia Motors, Olympia ........ 1.16 Olympia National Bank, Olympia ............................. . ...... 1-13 Olympia Supply Co., Olympia .... 152 P Package Delivery Co., Portland..159 Pelletier, Harry L., Tacoma ...... 157 nnc C C Shelton ........ 153 Pe 'y, ,l. . ,n.. ' Perine Machinery WorkS. Seattle ............................ 1 60 Page. Pessimier's Bootery, Tacoma ........ . . Piper s Funeral Parlors, ' 163 So. Tacoma .....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 140 Port Orchard Pharmacy, Port Orchard .............,,,,.......,...,, 154 Providence Hospital, Everett ...... 154 Providence Hospital, Seattle ........ 156 Providence School, Olympia ........ 137 Puget Sound Machinery Co., Seattle ............,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 151 R Ridgeway, Dr. G. R., Olympia..15-1 S Schafer Bros. Lumber and Shingle Co., Montcsano .......... 160 Seattle College, Seattle ................ 161 Seattle Hardware Co., Seattle ...... 170 Seattle Tool and Supply Co., Seattle .................................,,.., 142 Shelton Pharmacy, Shelton ........ HR Spar, The, Aberdeen .................. 154 Smith, XV. H., Shelton ................ 153 Smith Studios, Robert M., St Sc -- Tacoma ...................................... 141 a ' ' . vig Grocery, Seattle ................ 15-1 . 1oseph's Hospital, Tacoma ...... 1-H -Q St. Martin's Alumni, Yakima ...... 139 St. Peter's Hospital, Olympia ...... 152 St. MarLin's College, Lacey ........ 162 St. Vincent's Hospital, Portland .................................... 142 Strubel Es? Glancey, Elma ............ 150 Sullivan Tire Co., Tacoma .......... 165 Superior Market, Tacoma ............ 141 Swift, Fred H., Seattle ................ 161 T Tacoma Billiard Supply Co., Tacoma . ................................... ..141 Tacoma Dairy, Tacoma ................ 169 Tacoma Grain Co., Tacoma ........ 169 Tacoma Grocery Co., Tacoma .... 147 Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma ................ 150 Thomson Bakeries, Yakima .......... 110 Thorsen, Neal E., Tacoma .......... 150 Toscano Cafe, Tacoma ....... ....... 1 -15 V Vance Hotel, Seattle .................... 164 Veak's Shop, Shelton .................. 158 Vulcan Powder Co., Seattle ........ 150 W XVard's Bindery, Seattle .............. 151 XVashington Hardware, Tacoma..170 1Veber-, 1. H. Co., lnc., Yakima ................................... XVcber E? McCrea Co., Los ...1-ll Angeles .................................... 165 XVestern Clinic and Hospital Ass'n, Tacoma ........................ 163 XVestern Engraving Co., Seattle..l66 West Coast Grocery, Tacoma ...... 1-H Whiteside Undertaking Parlors. Aberdeen .................................. . Wire Rope and Mfg. Co.. Seattle ................................. XVoodland State Bank, XVood' land ..................................... 116 51 .....1-12 XX'ncst Manttrcss Co., Tacoma ...... 1-H Z Zaat, G. P., l'.vr'ri.'tt ...... ...... 1 59 11711 AUTCDGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS K f -. - uh. --.' GM , K A 5 - .14 E .E H y- if Sh ,. ., -.,4 ' , Q . X . Q ' X n . a 2 7 ' b . K . i . yt . Y .V . , v L QI .fg Sl ir i' ' . 1 1. l 4! .z . e - , , , V Fi Q 'I nf fi 51 . 5 Q l tv I i l I 4 l I f 1 V I A I I x E .,- -----ff-' ' ' 'W' a .34 Lf.-s I I ' 'ix I ,'?Q. V1- av 44 , f if V ' Y x V .5 . 1 4 I Q f K fi ' 1 . , , T J. f 4 . lf , f. W ! w 1 1' w Q 3. T Q '. , 2, , I 5 52, V 1. , 4 x 1 + k M '1 Q N 1 I . 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