Saint Martins University - Samarco Yearbook (Lacey, WA)

Page 128 text:

i ,ij 7 0 ' 2 SME?-u bS F nl n sen - , co cases 1 fx I , T' ,QQ X -, 1 N c wwe H- N K5 O' , g-, I U c- 5 ' X Q- C C., X Rum Y Q silo wh i W s If . l ' Q 'im 'f-vxul 1. M l 'fulfil' 2 l li m f . 5 E- T E 4 NWA Q0 ' e, . Jv L I . l 4 ,. Gm. 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

Page 127 text:

2 iffy -v-f fn fwxqiy avr

Page 129 text:

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