Saint Martins University - Samarco Yearbook (Lacey, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1949 volume:

X Mm 5324 5. N4 X ,ull 'P' 4 . .5 l' W' Ei - I as '35-gig iff ' ,- v,,5e'w,,:s:. f, 4 Y I . A . 4--1 .H-,vw -.A - xv, ' x 321- , EQ. 1 55 A vw -Z' I if-' in -3' ,iff , .. t ff Si! ,: ' 7 23, ' ,' , ,WW A N-. ,y . ,- 23 1 fx . Q, , 0 ' FK! 4 1-nl 'i 4 fx: 'Y ? bv .4 I . , -cgi SAMARCO SZ. 77iwu'6w'a Zaliege, Ofqmfeda, SAMARCCD we 'Mm lagcwka l949 Published by the Associated Students of St. Martin's College under the direction of the Departments of English and Journalism. Nl 3 W i1 ' Q M ifai ff ,.5t Z W 1 was the word. . QUVB- Z2 U31- 1102205-if A f' Ow- Z7 4' 57111 2 X1 f Q '25 'gaiigt E I 2 i r 4 i -I v I A 5 1 f . 3 W! R I I s I . F :,-.1vm-- r..: 1 mv.-5.n-w.-.u4a.v.-s,w,.u::1:.vu .-e.-up-n-4 -.mm-.4:v. L-was-aug-4 -.1 1 -wa -::.-aw:-an-1-gun.-r:.u,1-:,-:.um 4-1:1-N.an1..-.vun-mens.-r.:-.-urgmrfuve- f -nu. -n f.-.-. nu.1.s. -A-an-s un -,u- -un -..wn-u we..zz,:.r..:--:nu-:nz-en:urg.:gu1r f '- .4-flfkiwt is Q Xl? hese are sparks for minds . . . Ting blocks of metal capable of outlining in neat rows an idea, a mind, an education, or a civilization. These are the sparks that set civilization aflame. With warm hope . . . shattering wars . . . Truths . . and lies . Here is the world of books conceived and born. Here in the printer's shop . . . the smell of molten metal acrid in the nostrils . . . thick black oily pots of ink . . . and gleaming white paper . . . Here is the foundation of an education . . . the tall columns of books upon which the student forms his learning. 5 Q Q E 2 5 5 ii 4 A s 2 3' E 2 5 sf 2 5 , E ? V. x E Q 4 1 5 5 v i n 3 3 1 2 i : 1111l1.x .... glIlll'l'llf.S' . . . l'1'11f1'.s'.s'111'.x' . . . U11 flll'S l1'1111'ly is Il I'I2llf?LQ'!' 1'1111.sI1'111'I1'11' . . 'l'l11's1' ll11'1'1' 1111111 ll11' 111' 111111f11'11l1' 111111 II11' 111l111l1' 111' 1'1l111'11l11111 . . . lI11ll1'g1' is 1111! II11' ivy 1'11w1'1'1'1l g11ll11'1' l1111'l1l1'114g'.s' . . . 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If you have majored in English or journalism and heard . . . 4'The purpose of a college education should he to discipline the mind, rzol to prepare for a Career . . . Culture c'au't exist in the Uleslg we are loo busy fighting Indians . . . Maris highest achievement is found in liuglish Literature . . . ll' you felt his respect for well-founded opinion . . . your opinion . . . Or il you remember that Mike organized the student council, acted as student body advisor, created the department of journalism . . . is head ol the department of English. . Ur if you have ever watched this Chicago University and Harvard graduate pound out sparkling idiomatic sports and news copy . . . Or realized that here is a modern man of letters. ln short . . . ll' you know Mike, then you know why . . To Michael Contris, a dedication. K. ,jig ight. THE RIGHT REVEREND j ra RAPHAEL HEIDER, M.A., LL.D. ' . President of the College, Abbot of St. Martin's Abbey. Art. Chairman of the Nation- al Catholic Education Association Western Regional Unit. VERY REVEREND JAMES PIOTRZKOVVSKI, M.A. Vice-President, Bur- sar of the College. Typewriting. REVEREND GERALD DESMOND, Ph.D. Dean of the College. Sociology. Anthropology. Fellow of the American Anthropological Association. REVEREND MEINRAD J. GAUL, M.A. Dean of Instruction, Registrar. European History, Below ffff First row. REVEREND PHILIP V. BAGAN, AB., M.A. Classical Languages, Student Chaplain, Maurist Society Director, and Olympia Mother's Club Moderator. REV- EREND MARCEL BERTHON, A.B., M.A. Romance Languages. REVEREND RICHARD CEBULA, A.B., M.Sc. Mathematics, Civil En- gineering, Prefect of Discipline. Dean of In- struction and Registrar. REVEREND WIL- LIAM DICKERSON, AB. Psychology. Dra- matics. Second row--VERY REVEREND BEDE ERNSDORFF, B.Sc., M.Sc. Ph.D. Chemistry. Honors: DuPont Fellowship in Chemistry, Sig- ma Xi tScientific Researchl, Phi Lambda Up- silon tChemical Honoraryl, Gamma Alpha fScience Honoraryl. Priest of the Most High and Monk of St. Benedict. REVEREND LEONARD FEENEY, A.B., M.A., English. REVEREND MICHAEL FEENEY, A.B. Soci- ology. MR. WALTER W. FLYNN, B.Sc. En- gineering. Assistant Football Coach, Tennis and Golf Coach, Advisor, Engineering Semi- nar. First Row. REVEREND ALPHONSE FUCHS, A.B., M.A. Philosophy. Latin. German. Purch- asing Agent and Treasurer of St. Martin's. Director of Benedictine Oblates. REVEREND ANSGAR R. HALLEN, A.B., M.A. English. French. REVEREND THOMAS R. HANLEY, M.A., Ph.D., S.T.S. Political Science. Trans- lator of two books, author of several articles. MR. WILLIAM V. HANSON, AB. Speech. Forensics. Second Row. DR. MATTHEW KAST, Ph.D. Dean of the School of Business Administration. Honors: Ph.D. CMagna Cum Laudel at the University of Munich, Germany. Director on Board of Directors, Pacific Northwest Trade Associationg Chairman of Advertising and Publicity Committee, Olympia Chamber of Commerce. REVEREND EUGENE KELLEN- BENZ, A.B., M.A. Music. Director of Octet and Mixed Chorus. MR. RICHARD LAWR- ENCE, A.B. Journalism. City Editor of The Daily Olympian. The late REVEREND GEORGE MONDA, M.Sc. Biological Sciences. Third Row. MR. FRANCIS MOOTHART, A.B. School of Business. Accounting. MR. XAVIER W. NADY, JR., A.B. Athletics. Phys- ical Education. Director of Athletics. Head Coach in Football, Basketball, and Baseball. REVEREND LUKE O'DONNELL, A.B. in L. S. Librarian. Author of The Weakness of God, Bruce, 1949. Pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes Mission, Wilkeson, Washington. Col- lege Fire Marshal. REVEREND PATRICK HOLLERN, A.B. Philosophy, Religion. Following Page: First Row. REVEREND AUGUSTINE J. OSGNIACH, A.B., M.A., Ph. D. Philosophy. Latin. Author of The Analysis of Objects, Wagner 19383 The Christian State, Bruce 1943. REVEREND CLEMENT PAN- GRATZ, A.B. Music. Harmony. Piano. REV- EREND LAWRENCE PIOTRZKOWSKI, A.B., M.Sc. CL.S.l Geology. lnfirmarian. REVER- END JOHN H. RAYMOND, M.Sc., Ph.D. Head of Department of Mathematics. Honors: Sigma Xi fScience Honoraryl. Manager of College Bookstore, Faculty Athletic Repre- sentative to the Evergreen Intercollegiate Con- ference. Second Row. REVEREND CONRAD RAUSCH, A.B. Sociology. Honors: Bachelor's Degree Magna Cum Laude. Supervisor of Students' Refectory. REVEREND HENRY ROZYCKI, M.Sc. Physics. Head of Science Division, Physics Department. Pastor of Sts. Peter and Paul Church, Tacomag Chaplain of Parish and Pierce County Unit C.W.V. BRO- THER GEORGE W. ROARK, JR., Ll.B. Hist- ory. Registrar. REVEREND SEBASTIAN RUTH, A.B. Radio. Third Row. REVEREND JEROME TONER, B.Sc., S.T.L., M.A., Ph.D. Political Science. Author of The Closed Shop, The Closed Shop in Great Britain, and The Closed Shop and the Taft Act. Mediator, World Federation of Trade Unions, Paris, France. Member of American Economic Association, American Arbitration Association, Catholic Economic Association, Association of Catholic Trade Unionists, Pi Gamma Mu tSocial Science Honoraryl. REV- EREND BERTRAND TRAUTMAN, A.B., M. A. Political Science. REVEREND GREGORY WALL, A.B. Prefect of Discipline. Member of College Board of Discipline. REVEREND FELIX WIRTH, A.B. Agriculture. Biological Science. Faculty Members Without Pictures. REVER- END MATTHEW BRITT, A.B. American Hist- ory. Latin. Author of A Dictionary of the Psalter. MR. GEORGE D. COOLEY, B.Sc. in Engineering. Athletics. Physical Edu- cation. JV Football, Basketball Coach. Track Coach. REVEREND DAMIAN GLENN, A.B., M.A. Speech. Director of St. Martin's Public- ity Department. REVEREND ANDREW Mc- HUGH, A.B. Dramatics. DR. THOMAS J. TAYLOR, M.D. Anatomy. REVEREND MARTIN TONER, M.A. Education. MR. GEORGE VAN MIEGHEM, B.Sc. Mathe- matics. Physical Education. MR. LLOYD VINCENT, A.B. Physical Education. :-si: 5 ' X '23, F 1 :L . 2555.1 9 . Wi 2: E ' .I -. , fag - Idfi. -. -V - . I.. -1- - -if 1 M. ..-.. jjj'5F' - Q-1 ,ga-H J Irj f5g5S5'v1 ' 1'f'VfzgzTQs-'ff,jig-MII',I,S5,,EQf,eK-3:2 , ' - -, -' ' , M- - ' . L ' E ' Q 4 ' ,gf ., .n I- , I I-. , ' I -. 'I 4,Yfv2ffQJYF ,!:k1IgK i :J -f'5I., 5 -- ,5f'25 :-fwmw 4 fa' 'm5.e1f-f'.f- J-M:-1'ka?.j'I?h if LW , 4- A II. I: I I -- ww .- -. -wif-, . 5 Q., , . . mv, .,...,f, 6 .- 4- lx' - -' .- Sai- 1'-'f.: -if. 11vf's.4.-ffm kkrr,-'ffs' -. -. ,, .-:rr-, gg- 'QQ-gf-2 -af--Lag-v - ' .. . -' x My 2-ff in-43,1 .. . ,ai-Elf? Aga, 51 ggfj. ' W' 'J-,f -1 .f x , Q.-I . -- . 1. I EP ' -, ,' 'l-LPI 0 . - nl. . f- f :I - 1-.IQII I .' 3 Q- .- -, I I :L - Jn' I 55 ,I 4:9 . , - wa- . I .1 -Q, 4- rc- - -1 .1 -?7QE5m,- - wx dh . I lf- . -5:11351 gf, J -'. Pa 'Q Z- - - , 5535. 5 1-' - ..,. .Etsy I v TE 1 -5 EMQQQII gk pq? . ,mf-1' 2-3. 5 ,4 A fm f 'W' ' 1 . 2 -.30 , viii' - . - .- ...f ,I f I I,,J.,a3 ' 14.5. 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I, ,- - . ,. f - . my ,Pmf.-p.,J1gf25,f1,,.,-I.1...,.Q,-M-1 . ,gf 4- Ssiceiigf-' ,wi --:- fE - -:-2111:.1221-bfwmf-45 1'-.2 ,L-.gxf:'1'Pn' ' -F f .r'.'.ff 1' 2' nvfffxl-M 3 - :I-Q 5- - 13-'.'-ff-' -.v 2-'ik 2 .,- . - - E A fffilgy 263 EESQZSQJ QEQLYY., 9fS:w3gT4i.'ff g .fvgfrf 1943 DE fir I, Q g l irst eollegians at work in the Fall of FQ 19-19 were Assmit101'1'itft-is, Bin E1- wert, president: 'l'oni Gaffney, x'iee-presi- dentg Carl Forsman, secretary: and Mark lXIoothart, treasurer. Largest problem drop- ped in their, and the student eouneills, laps was the pronlotion ol' a tianipaign to raise funds lor the purchase ol' a greatly needed bus. Iliglf-gear. Clone-oniitant with the bus drive. the council condufted the year's reg- ular business, planned the social calendar, distributed funds, and worked lar into the night maintaining a smoothly functioning student body. Moving swiftly alter the start of the year. the eouncil appropriated SL500 for a down- paynient on the bus and swung into high- gear, arousing student support in the succes- lul campaign designed to raise the needed ?HLti,tl00. A Thorn In The Side. A logy, slow- nloring student body-long a thorn in the side ol' .-XSSMCI student eouneils-was given extra incentive to engage in College aetivi- ties with the establishment ol' the Student .-Xetivity Awards Prograni. Brain-child ol' advertising-niinded secretary, Carl Forsnian, it was approved alter bitter debate in the final council meeting, C UNCIL--1949 RIGHT--Top to bottom. Ed Simpson, ASSMC prexideritg Tom Gaffney, ASSMC vice-prexidentg - Brian floolin, ASSMC secretary: Mark Moothart. ASSMC' treasurer. ABOVEf-Stuflerit Council. Left to riglvi: Homer Wray. Gordon Siebers, Jim Fouls, Tum Gaffney, En' Simpson. Ken Tlribodeau, Fred Raduseaficlv, Gordon Sielrcrx, Art Miller, Darrell Lange-vin, Don McKenzie. BELOVV+l red Radoxeviclv, Gurdon Siclvery, jim Foutx. Homer Wray, Ed Simpson, Carl Formzari, Revereria' Jerome Toner, Dave Baker, Dun McKc1zzie, Mike Rieglv, Art Miller, joe Langevin, Ken Tlvilwdeau. if-5 km if 1 1-and 1-1 vpn!! . .,.,,,, Q , ' if Hr ' N-8 - ' -' LM. , :Q 1.1 lL'1'li011s l'L'lIlllllSK'L'lll 0l' Kzlllszls Citv l11cvil:1l1lv. l'0ll0wi11f1' ll t1'i J t0 the lCx'c1'- 1, 1l.::5.w . ' . 1 W llllll llll' l1cx'cla1v 0l l,Cllll4'I'g2lSlS QTCCII t'UlllCl'C'lH'L' 011 5IllClCllI g0YCl'lllllL'lll. R02ll'lIlQ-VliXVl'lllX' l't'QllIll' lllllllilxll tl1c 0pc11- llL'll'g'illL'S Slllllhilll, Nl001l1z11't z111cl ll1lllOSL ing 0l' SMCS lllllfl l10lilic-:ll lilo. .X c'c:1't11i11 1ic'l1 l'0l'llll'll ll 11l1z1l:111x scckillg 1'cvisi011 01' Cli'l'lOlA2ll 0l1c'nilx' LllSlllI1lllllL'll 1l1c lirst two ilu- c'011sLi111li011 :111cl sulclcln policy. l1z1ll01i11gs. Only 011 ilu- strictly nL111L'1'x'isu1l .lI'l'll1lUII1OIl.S'l,I'l11IlI'. 'l'l1c c'01111cil split ll1i1'nl 1011: clicl cl:11'kl101'5c czlllcliclutc licl 1'1U'l11 clown llu- c'c11lc1' illll'lIlU z1c1'i111011i011s . - 3 - 1 6 . Si11111s011 l111cl ll 1'0111l01'L:1l1lc scat Ill tl1c llt'lJQlIl', l11111llyc'0111l11'01111scclz111cls11l1111111c'cl lJl'L'blCll'Ill'S cl1:1i1A. 1011510115 10 lllc' cln-c'101'z11L1 lllli' i11 AIZIY. 111 l,,,l,,j,,-jfjmi 1-ffl, lfil-51 114-1 0l' i11q11isili1'c 1111 c'll01'l 10 0il lllc' c'1'c'z1ki11g stuclcut lllltly lidM115iOl.i,ilUil.L,5U.ic.l mulilingol'hooksol' 111vz1c'l1111c'. tl1c c'01111i'1l Ol'llL'l'Cll 1l1c 111'111t111g . . Q 0l El l100klL-1 Ullllllllllfg c0llcgcl1lcz111cl t1'z1cl- 1111- GIIIIIJIIS 01'gz1111111l10115. .X plc-l,c111c11 .. D . A , - Q .1 . . V ' V 1 IIIOIIS l01 Sl'lJll'IlIlJCl cl1s11'1l11111011, llllll lllllllth IlltT Slllllllllllfill' 5c1n11.1cL. 11.15 1111- dH.U.u.d A wmmmu. U, In.L.lml.C the Cxlmf ZlIllIll0llSly llIJlJl'UX'L'll by lllc c'0lll1Cll 111 0110 c'111'1'ic'11la11' 111'0g,1'z1111 I2 111011tl1s :1l1cz11l ol' crxcc'11li011. 01' 1l1c li1'sl 111ccti113s. Th 1 911-9 amarco taff A dTlli.5'6T Reverend Ansgar Hallen Iidi Z or Carl Forsman Hzzsirzess Nfmmger -Iaek YVhitehill r1.s.s'i.s'Zn11l Editor Dick Vernon ATI Editor joe Peacock l7T0dHI'fi07Z Editor lid Simpson Class EcIi!m1,,,,, -lack Harris lfuezrlty lidilm ',77 ,,,,, , ,,7, , Y,,. , W Jack Harris Exim CI1Tll6'lII!lTf':Clllil07',,, ,,,,,,,, Bill Kalenius Sporls Editor ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, Marty Marehewka t the top of the page are men prob- ably more surprised than any that the annual did not become bi-ennial. The position ol' advisor, Reverend Ans- gar Hellen discovered was a strange one. Responsible lor Financial and editorial pol- icy lie was rarely given opportunity to choose between courses. He never lailed to sign with a steady hand. Soul Moving Valfmtto. Editor Carl Forsman onee louud a bit ol Copy he ap- proved . . . steals ideas or layouts with speed and skill . . . reads Thomas YVoll, is serving his second year as editor. Business manager Jack XVhitehill, also a two year man, pried dollars from reluct- ant lJllSll1CSCSIllCY1 and apathetic students with a voice filled with soul moving va- bratto. ,, if Better known among the printers as Dagwood is assistant editor Dick Vernon. He is the only known man to be shanghai- ed into such a high position. Complexes and Frustmtiom. Art lid- itor Joe Peaeoek can turn out lull page layouts in 15 minutes, insists it takes days. 53.52 -loc, m:ii'i'ic'cl, is tlu' pmllcl liSllllL'l'Oli1l gov spoils cclitorl Curl l 01'm1zm, umliloit .luck gowns lmlmy girl. llnliku most ol Ilic suil- Xllliilcllill, lnusincss lll2lll2lgl'l'1 Ncil lltlll- lcrs luis lbw c'oi1111lvxc's :incl lil'll5ll'2lllUllS. lcls, lCl1g'i11Qc1's1 llrizm Doolin. sIilclc-i1Lc'olll1- Giwn lllg' lll'lllll0ll5 Dinh ol ln'ml1u'lio11 cil: l'l1il Mitclwll, lbmmzl Guild: liciili KL cclilm' was political minclccl licl Siinpson. ll 5ul',S:ll1i:11'z1cl. must ln' :lclmittccl llllll ll goml clczll ol his Svzilccl: Ilrizm lluolin. Al2llll'l5lSl Otto culnpznigii Sll'1llCgy was llzilrlicrcl in ll1c'Szm1- Kovzisll. .Xlplizl Kzippzi Rlmi lfcl Sinlpsrm, 1ll'C0 ol'lia'c'. Ill'0Cllll'll0Il Cilllfllf llznvc lizilwr. Sunioi' SIIIIIIIJTO .S'l11fj': SI1lllClillgfl'll't'Kl Rziclosu- class: Dzivc Huglu-5. Mlllulmi 'lm' llcziumcla, vicll. S0lJll0lIl0l'C claims: Nlzxrty Nl1ll'l'llL'KX'lill. 2ll'I cclilori loc L2lIlgl'Ylll. Glu' Clliilm. uuvy 'LT ' N fx: ' - A ' k ' 1 f . 5 ttwtgtm ,'t lllH1l.t'M t t ll it ll li Nil tlllffi , INTERVIEVV-Accounting instructor Mootlvart amwers que tions of Mnrtia11 reporter, Gu5t Angelof. CLASS--Guxt Angeles, Ea' Neiland, Tom Downer, Charley Bos- serrnan, Dick Vernon, and Donald Miller. ' l MICHAEL CONTRIS CHARLES journalism Dean Martiar'z Editor MARTIAN STAFF-First row. Gene Tolls, Dick Vernon, Michael I. Cofztris, Marty lllarclre-Wka, Bill Kalenius, Ed Neiland. Second row. jack Hnrrix, Bill Fox, D011 Crapper, Gust flngelos, Donald' WRITING-Typewriter: in tlre Martiarz office spew out cop lwiller, and Joe Morzda. Written by staffefs Dor1ald'Miller and Tom Downer. 3 lt, 4, OllSC1'X'2lIlVC but increztsingly stronger wats the lX'Iartian's voice under lreshniztn editor Clhztrles Hosserniztn. The stztll' took progressive steps, interpreted the news to leztture active groups and initiated rt series ol' ztrticiles on outstzmtling students. lfrasjmrzsillle. News liclitor Bill Kalenitts, Sports litlitor lid Neilzltltl, l'll'llllll'C liclitor Cust Angelos and Business Mztnztger Bob Clltristie letl the stztfl' through the lzttter part ol' the year. 'lllese men, together with colttntnists Joe Monclzt. Don Cropper and Gene Tolls, :mtl reporters Carl Forsmztn, .luck I-Iztrris, Tom Downer, Bill lfox, Don Miller, lX'lztrty lXl2ll'Cl1CYVli2l, Dick Vernon :mtl Homer Tltornton, tlirectetl by Managing litlitor Bosserman and Alournztlistn Professor lXliel1z1el Contris, were responsible lor the lX'l2l1nll21117S progress. lr 4IDLf1:RTI.S1NG-The proceu of paying tlve frezglvt. Studentl Wf1rr1':z Diamond and Cliff Lung put zlw prefrurc' on Plvil Wack, Miller'l' merclmndiying rmmrtger. PRESS4Q14iflz Pflllflf flat-bed slapping out ,IILJF lllartian with alvle arm' effifien! Bill Seifert in flmrge. BOB Cl-IRISTIE ED NEILAND Buyinexx Marzager Sporlf ffdilor GALLEY PROOFS-The proeerx of locating typograplviml DISTRIBUTION-End' ana' reamn for the effort. Syd Clnlrzdler rmrs. Penciling proofs are Ea' Neiland, Gust Angelus, and Phil Mitflvel, George McCaffrey. Sieve Lebel, Phil Eckrotlv. circula- lmrles Bofxerman. tion manager, and Ray Arledge. 463359 , Ol'lllt'll Sports linliunl Cum- .IOllIlNlUIl :xml lcmllcl' l'lllNlllL'SS Alllll2lgt'l'?s l'l1il FSQ4 lfnkrulll :mel Ray I'mxo also ml1'sc'rx'v wvclil Im' their l'll'Ul'l8 L'zn'lim'r in tllcr Yl'Zll'. dxlilll 'llmlc IK'1'lIllllllll'S :xml lllQ'lllOKlh were c-xfllslllgml will: ollu-1' l'lYi'l'gl'l'l'll fl0lll'lTl'L'lH'l' mflmols, lllllC'lJl'llllt'lllA :mal junior m'ullm'g,c-s ill llu' Iirsl postwar g2llllL'l'- ing ol' ilu' Nollllwvsl lIlll'l'i'0llL'gl2llC Press flOlll'L'l'CllK'i'. XVSIQ-rn xvlwlllllglilll Col- lege in Ill-llilmglmlxl 5lJOllS0lK'll ilu- lllC'Cl in vzlrly llc-c'c'mlu'1'. Sl. lXlZll'llll.S all-lvgallvs imluclcnl l0l'lllK'l' lfllilm' llauc Dillon. llUSSK'l'lllllll :xml .Xllgg-lm. 'Finn' rum' lCr11'rg'y. l'l1lJlim':1lion ul' ilu- Mznrlizm is llll cxpc11sixc', time :Incl cllcrrgy 1'llllSlIllllIIg p1'oc'ws. lllikllll'L'il uhm c Zlll' l1llIl5L'SIll,lllL' lxllllllllll plllmlinzlliml 1n'oc'c5s lhmm c'lzassmo1l1 llwury lu clislrilmlioll. TOP LEFT4Proa'uction: Director Bill Hawaii and Gene Toiix ride gainf, . . Keith Kisor opens the svow. BOTTOM LEFTvScript conference: Bill Kalen- ius, Wir'z Germain, Dan Ma1111i01'z, Don Crapper cmd Marty Marchewka. TOP RIGHT-AWirz Germain introduces delmtor: Kudrna and Gaffnev. Visiting crooner Bob Buxeimeier and arcompaniest foe Seidel. BOTTOIVI RIGHT- Sportscaxler Dan fVIarmion in xtudio B. Bulletin Board- erx Marty Ma1'cf7enflQn and Bill Kaffizizu. Chance well, enough HEX, wait Qhlillfigi of 91 ell, 11:1 all S89-we-6 9. Jllat 11 E minute all M 1538 that I 40, Win, I' Cant :Say In 116325 .1 P65-11 Hubba? this. right, Dann ig grabs very 'I'l1Ln'sdz1y cvcning over stzltion 'V gui KCY lllc St. Mzn'tin's Collage Rz lio lJC1J2l1'lllIClll fills thc air with their fznnilizn' theme: words, Staind By For Col- lege! And bcllincl Lhescf words wc Find thc beginning ol' zu new lJ1'Og'l'CSSiVC Compus or- gdllilillifillhslllllilflld. 9' 4?-R39 we-ze D EY F95 GULE? GE STM! Egfjg fax' Qgggbzzahgafd, , -, v 11695 I ii Crap E-551116 is f 3293512 4 in weak!-3' . Que ABS001gte5 F mr- The United y? Q as 9 WYO7' eemQ'u , i 'Elmer magazine vwowr H1509-: in -.TTT 'siartin'S 9011686 J 3, 5. mathematical S113 9' New YOWY -Q 5-T1 'UUE St 'vIassh3,ngton... . 3019056 J 1' 1' Qivrgggqffggy A f 4351 1, QF 11151141 1. 1 'N ---..-. .f 1531 X ' 42 ff? ., I X 1 ' 'X ' Ew?,1S'T-5151511559 -3 '1 ,,s?1'1' 4 5:1111z11':1cl IIICZIIIS 51. Mz11'l111 s llllillill ll also Slgl1llIi'S CllllgClll '- ,mga XA ' . ... 1 1 3Q:-2v1g-,i:wF:ifZ.- . ' ,dr 1'll111'l 011 lllc' 132111 ol lllc c'l1:11'1c'11 lIlL'llllJCl'S nl ilu- club a111cl M11 '--X --- wx! '1 'DX 1- - - ,... 'V ' H, I. , ' . lX1ll1z1111 llilllsfbll, cl11'c'c'tc111 ol spa-cc'l1. - Q ' x .Ks L-slz1l1lisl1ccl, Il1L' Jlll' 1051- ol' Sz1111z11'z1cl is to Lux lllllllf Ol 1111- fbfifiilfilf -K T ' N. Illll XVlIll 51. Ma11't111 s. ll11S your Sz1111:11'11cl 11121410 1l1cm11111ls ol z1ll 'L ,fue ' thc collcgc cl1'pz11't111c11ls lJl'CSL'llllIlg' slmws XVllll'll cllyllllilll gnu- ll liefgif .R 3 , high llcmupl-1 1'z1ti11g. - 1 11- . -g. - T'-'TW' SE1 f- muse f- L-af ' '-'-1: -f E5 .1 1- -5- . -, 7,g1xZ,11.i E' if-, ,. nw -,L -W l 1 l l l FOR COLLEGE elieving that the only way to get a f job done is to go out and do it yourself, the Associated Students of St. Martin's College sought, found, and paid lor a new bus to transport teams on their jousls in the Evergreen League. The Bus Drive ol' ISHS, third in college history, needed leaders. These it had in the Council-directed committee which worked unstintiugly to make the drive a success. Members ol' the committee were Bill Hanson, Dave Hughes, Mark Moot- harl, lid Simpson, Bill lirwert, -lim 'l'homas. Tom Callney, Bill lfetter and -Ioe Peacock. Firm! Purirll. Student cooperation was essential. During vacations, on weekends, and even on special Bus Drive days, stud- ents journeyed to Olympia, lacoma, Seat- tle. Clentralia, Clhehalis, and into Harbor cities to solicit lunds. For a While it seemed as il' all the el- lorts ol' committee, student hody, and ad- ministration would not reach the set goal. Closing school and turning out the entire student hody lor a day was necessary to lend the final punch which put the drive over the top. No one knew until the eve ol' the final day that the campaign had been successlul. lialruzcfzzg .4r1'o1111l.s. A new '49 Ford was given to one ol' the supporters of the drive, .foe Hack, SMC collegian. The car was given at an alter-game dance climax- ing the drive, held in the Olympia Com- munity Center, -Ianuary l5. XVhen the committee had finished bal- ancing accounts, it lound that it had not only paid for the 51,500 Ranger hus and the new car, hut had accumulated fllS23l in surplus. 'l'he surplus lund was given to the Freshman class to defray expenses for its Commencement Formal. UPPER LEFT-Bus Committee, First row: Ed Simpson, Bill Ernfert, Dave Hughes. SEATED. Tom Faffney, Mart Mootlmrt, Bill Hansorl, Brian DJolin, and foe Peacock. LOWER LEFT-The drawing with MC Dave Hughes and assistant Mrs. Robert Hines. UPPER RlGHTfBus driver Fred Wartier at the nflveel of tlve new bus. BOTTOM CENTER-foe Hack, winner of tlre 1949 Ford receiving the keys from Dave Hughes. BOTTOM RlGHT7Tl1e Ford, Miss Gladys Smith, winner foe Hack and Dave Hughes. GE TICKE B I 33 kiw ' I Y WHEELS FOR SMC THE BUS ,- , F3-gags 35 x SM Yell onarehs xtraeting unihed rooter support for Ranger athletes was . the chore ol' the Htwo lids -Harvey and Niedeineyer ffwho plotted nroral strategy during the H949 and 1949 sports campaign. 'l'he boys with the Megaphones and rnonograins served faithfully through the grid wars, in the easaha serainhles and in the kaleidoscope olf spring sports. 'l'he pair never disappointed Ranger lollowars or players. They gained experience as the season progressedg what they lack- ed, they inade up in contagious enthusiasm. 'l'hrough a disappointing athletic year, the two Saint yell leaders rallied students behind the Ranger Bandwagon even though there was apparently little to shout about, helped prove that the Saints had a winning spirit. ho S Who e -If iffy-'W ' .iv 'G 11 sul-'iff-51611-'sxmrigq ' , 12f2'429..'. I ' H514 '1' '- 5'-4'5'Mj'Qj f2ZHfZ'f?1' 1!af:fz1g:1 uv-all 3 1751? 3'4fUif:!.l 3551 .gzmgw , fr . ,f. at., ,tx 's-+?':1ru'.- -N-F -:.,.f.153 -my 5 - 1 5.:f,'t5:12'.1Sb,1k.6s'-my , ig?- 1 3:5 gum, -if is . m1.,,,.. L ' .- 9 N ... 1 fl 0 0 0 if f f. fs, '.,.. j 9+ I9 . X 'ww-'1'uf2:-9' , 4- k'.L.'u-1, , .' m,Qw?s:zv ,ww A ,tw-15:1 ily! W':'?P QTL' T Q -'Nz' '11-'lfv K. y -xl 7,9 ,, 1 Q 4 ' l X' J J ' 1 X p f 5 1 ,L 51 2 if 1 : ., x , L ' 1' 1 ll Q J P f , , f llc? 'JM ly .1 Q 'A ' fr? H , A V , '11 J Q -7 1 11 W wa gi 1 ,X ,za - A1 71-5 ' mia' yi 1 JY Men of Distinction HS s it must to some 111411 f1IlllC mme ernly to the colltgifms 1 .' 9 , f , . 1 1 ,Q . pictturecl above. These 111011 were selected jointly by . 14 - 1 1 ' ,- 1 A. - the .-XSSMC Stlllliflll. t'0LlIlCll :incl tl1e lu1c.nlty 115 illlllllj to i11 tl1e H149 edition ol' YVl1o's Xvllll rxlllflllg Students In Cllll Colleges :ind U11ix'e1'sities. .111pc.11 .'xlllC1'l- I' l second sn li fht year i11 tl1e lllllifjllill pub- AxlJlJC2ll'ill!.: or t1e A 'z 3 liczition are Carl 1'lOI'SlllIlIl, 82111111110 liclitor :ind ASSMC secre- tziry, :incl Bill fYBl'iCIl, l.0l'lllCl' ASSMC presiclent. Selected lor the first time are Bill lirwert, two term .-XSSMC IJl'CSlClClll, jack er ASSMC vice-p1'esimle11t, :incl Ben i'llICllS, ASSMC student rep1'ese11tz1ti1'e und four year varsity 111z111. XVl1itel1ill, Slllllllliftl business lll2lll2igCl' :incl lO1'1ll- council 'Z' Y 'fi Tam ,W W E. vgyzx 44' Q' .,,,?a X'f?p.1, REIT. A YYY? 3 Yin .- if , Af:f'9'5' 1' -' .1', 'A . wr15 - ,- Af ag? - 7 K1 frdgffw Q, N f 1221 -v 22, . 1 1 ' 1 53. U, , ., iigggi - 2 .. gf ' v ' A -:+P f, fs .- 3' - 35 fs W ', I' 1 '75,-. ' wfgmg 1 ' , gm' , ' 'A A ' i A-if 1 au, s - ,- . x Q A , A - . WV f, iQt ' 3 I Y- Q?1'A'M .. 5 -L v ,, Q C7 Gr , ,-,,' '16 ,ae-s.. V 1-saggy! f v P-' 1s',y,u -4:2-:gf ' 4 , -ggi .dt 1 ' Ll- 1275 V 4' lv .. gg, bm qi , U P, Ma 1 . S1 -' I f Nm '-W., ..-cw..-'J 2, xqglfnlga 5' , Kiw is sy' :few -Y-5, PS5 ' JF' f QE' -x 2 . iw 3 if -s w in A 'Q 1 X223-,, J f' dak 1 - ' M.li,'- ' ff .Q 1 I 5' if fx S k :mi . ' 1 Q- M' r. v 'Lx--,F ' m.:'a':f, ' Z'ff1 l? 3' 'S-55' if Q, ,KMA Q ,Q ff 'fziwi f .. ' '-mia - 33, ,, J i w. 'Yigffif-N - ggi' - 2?-V Eg- lffyi, ,gg , .,. .,,.- . A Q- ' L? V: '11-F2-35 ,V , ,pc-1E5Wff'f,.w . -K . -A , ..1:- 1. 44'- J . -r w 'gem Q'2'2?9'4 Q,.1 'ff-ggi fm , 1?Qi. 2 'fp ,I F 1 ' 1, v y ,,. -Q, s f S, '- -a. E . 14 5 .fifigfz 5.,f??',f ' ' g li . vi ' E , f ,, gm HL' 'Ti 259953251 ' 'rv gw... Yr. , -L Q M-,,,..,f' . 'R if 1 ' ' 5,5 H Mm W ,- .,f-.-rf -L af - flja ' e- - A .rf iw, , jg wmfw M 4 In fN'X'Bg?:T lw ff ' ' rblffn i1'1ffQif'. iiivifb fa 'YW fl S. ' 1 ,T - 1 ' x f .- lk , rg ' - ,- . Wu -' -N . 5: .. J 4. 4425 5 F' ., - nal.. -it F' -QQ, 5 ' .Li I ,, .M Q 1 1-MH. .. few ' M ' ff. ' . -- . y . 1' .Mfg fx mf' 1 .. - -:--X ' i . ,- .v. , ,Q g, .. ' 'sv V, 'L 4:5 . W .., .2 E, Rf'-3 V I NEQS1, ' . , 4- ? .g. . 1 ' S if ' . .dr ,. fb ,X 1 5 .Jiffif 5 Gnef at fl . 1 V f i I an . K lritldffi .ig 's1' w!24!!' t -assumes :Q 'W f ' V5 if ' fg ' 1 i i Q K 'T ,. .1 4 S 5 2 -1 s A . ll i f'7f ' t l F . ' . he Freshmen, with characteristic eagerness, started the year oll with an early election ol' officers. Once the reins were in capable hands, the Frosh im- mediately formed themselves into a work- ing team. XVilliam Fetter, President: Aloseph Galipean, Vice-Presidentg Thomas Bertino, Secretary-'l'reasurerg and lXlichael Reigh. Student Council Representative were the men chosen to lead '49 Freslnnan class. Red Flag. And that hazing! The green beanie-sign of the Frosh-proved to be a red flag to the Sophomores. The inevitable Sophomore paddling took place wherever Frosh and Sophomore met. The Frosh held on grimly. The Annual Push-Ball contest twixt Frosh and Sophs to decide the end date of the hazing proved to he the only pleasing part of the ordeal for the Fresh- men who won the hattle hands down. The hazing had the elfeet ol unifying the Freshmen and made the job ol' leader- ship a little easier. Under the guidance ol' Left-Freshmen class offirers for the year at the State Capitol Building. From left to right they are Thomas Bertino, sec- retaryg Bi!! Fetter, presidentg joe Galipeau, vice-presiderzt, ana' Mike Reigh, student founcil representative. Iiery Bill Fetter the class settled down to some heavy work. The St. Martinls Bus Campaign found ready helpers in several lfreshmen. Not a shirking class, the Fresh- men took each job assigned to them with eagerness. .X work committee was lormed to IJCl'l'O1'll1 various cleanup duties. During slack periods the Frosh turned to and help- ed ready the Recreation Room lor use. Usual Cizzslo, Not satisfied with their regular campus activities, the Freshmen went on to earn plaudits in sports. Foot- ball, liaskethall, Track, Baseball and Box- ing teams were rightly proud ol their Frosh members. XVith their usual gusto, the Freshmen threw themselves into promoting the an- nual Comniencement Formal. This success- ful venture was held in Tacoma at the Mlin- throp Hotel on May 20. Exercising all their youthful enthusiasm, the Frosh lul- filled the prophecy ol success. '7 ' A N yr u-. , - 'Z -if E2 is ,sniff -KWH! ii? W L,,............,.x ummm: lk fi ez 7aaa: UPHO ORE s the saying goes, there's nothing saltier than the four-month sailor. and so there is probably no one more col- legiate than the sophomore. 17171066715 Uizderclassnzovz. To show their authority the Sophs donned their war attire and prepared their plan of attack on the unsuspecting Frosh-initiation. Sophomore class prexy Fred Radosevich led his l0O strong classmates on an all-out warfare on the young innocent underclass- men . . . Ah, then there was football. The sophs stood stalwartly with the others de- fending our goal line. The nucleus of this year's squad was formed by the frosh w e .,., V , Ill!!!-W SERVED Lcftfcgoplvornore Cfdff officers' gather- ed around the tabfe in the Govemorfv Board Room. Left to right they are foe Doherty, 'vice-preridentg Frea' Rcrdoscaficfv, prexidenfg and lim Fonts. xerretarjf. and sophomores, so great things can be ex- pected if- the class of '51 lCItCi'lllCIl return to don the garb of red and white. Ifnzzzled Twine. Caine the niaple court stage and the hoop artists found in their lnidst a sophomore who wore the twine to fraules with constant point after point. Big Dean Dion, all conference center and high point nian for the EIC, displayed the prowess that was being strived for by l1is teaininates. Hurzzcd. And then in the spring the sophoniores dried off the rain-soaked tennis courts with their torrid playing, dug the deepest divots at Mt. View, hit the hardest home runs and burned the hottest cinders. W fs ww wif. 'V 1 fm N. a mp 1 Q, r f W www ,nm T Y 5 S wan i a., Wm I Hmmm ddw IHZJUNIURS u I Armstrong Baer Bersffmuer Berry Bertlin Campbefl Collim Dale Dellvlefs Dougherty Fietz Finch Fox Gaffney Gary Grubisa Harris Horgan Heye Cowling Koenig Coffman Kovaxfv Krier Kudrna Langevin Ledwiflv Lewis Miller Mzlrpky Myrepl Simpson Sfentz Sweeney McDonald MCDO!10ug!7 McKenzie Maothart Niedemeyer Norton Pelerron Slvryne Taylor Tfzibodeau Tornisser Zajac 'sw ,mi he class of 1950, with 80 members, is the largest upper-clivision class in the llSl01'y ol' SMC. 'l'he nlztjorily ol this Clzlsm is ecnnprisecl ol XK'2ll' W.'lL'li2ll1S. Smndoul. Last Fall, the -lnnior Class was well represented on the gridiron, with stztlwzlrts Dick Taylor, Mike Rzlclosky, :mtl l,ittle .xll-.xlIK'l'lC2l Bob li2lSlC'll representing the tllird-year men. Curl Siehers wus the stzxncloln class represent- ative in basketball, as were Bznsieh und Ray liwings in hztsehznll. Outstanding class ztehievement in 1949 was the XVinter Serenzttle lornlztl tlztnee. I ore11si1r Majority. The class was well representecl :tt the SMC Spring lor- ensic: meet, with the majority ol' the squad -juniors-Otto Kovzxslm, Don McKen- zie, Tom Gztllney, and Holm Kuclrnzl. ln the Bus Drive, too, the juniors' ellorts aided in making the drive sueeesslul. V ix? 'A N Q' ' V433 7 ,iw K r ml , gg ' , ' H x E Hia. 5 6444567 0552, T H E S E IO R S .XVIII .X. IIXIQIQR . . . IIll'llII1llII. miliislicilioii. Minions: Iiligliali I.ilc-mlim -JI XI.lUl Sou I qx Mmois Ikxcli So mgx XSSNIC I'1cs1I nl I XIosIXIo I ,, .'1' nom, ' 'i - f K'IOIIi!'.. I 'fu' '.X'i .'1 ology. Iiiig,IisI1. llonoi' Roll EI. Nlairliziii -I. .XSSMCI iIil'L'1lSllI't'I' II. Ifoollmll L. Ham SlLlIiI YI. 'I'1':ic'I4 2. EI. NI Clllili. 'liziiislc-1' Irom ImziII 2. II. I. lf ri' XX' 2. I V 1 1 IIIIQXIIIXNIIN Ig. Ifl'ClIlj. I'iYL'l'c'Il . . RICIIIXRIJ II. IIICR I RIN . . . IIIIIII' Nlzilor: Ilislory. Minors: PIIIIIIMDIJIII, Soni pin. Nlzibioit .Xl'K'OlIIllIllQ. Nliiioisz I.ilvi:i4 ology. .Iuiiior Cllxlss I'i'c-simlmil. Iiziskvllmll Illl'C'. Ilislory. iIiI'2IIINIt'l' lioin II ol XY II. I. 2. TI, I. IIOXVARIJ ClIIRIS'IiI .X5I'1X . . . IX'II.I,I.XM V. IIXNSOX .... X.II Clciilrzilizi. Major: Iimiiiuss,XcImiiiim'1i1ion. CLIN-yi-iim-.XVyomi11g. Nlziior: Iiusim-ss ,Xml NIIIIUISI liiiglisli. .XC't'0llllIIllg. IIIIIIISIIYIIIOII. Miiioixz Slim-4-c'I1, I'oIilic'ziI Sci ,xmiox s. coxcaiciz , . . cm1y.iil,i... M RI I I i ' I' NI:iioi': hlhisiiii-as .XcImii1isli'znlion. Xlinoix: 1.1lNy.XRU llAXllx'l.Zx' q . 1 Swmll -Vf 'I I H- IVIIHIWII- Major: Sociology. Minom: Pliiloxolrliy .IOSIiI'II ul. c:ox'ilz1s . . . cmimliiii. I5 f?I' I'I'I'iI 'I'W'f I- i f'1'Sl Nlziioi-: Ifiiglisli. Minors: AIUIIIIIZIIISIII. IIisl- H 1'-S-'H'--lff-+ ., f- '12,-,N-, -i .1 yr Y. ij'Xi iYf3flfjU1l'l''SlI4lII,f'I 2L'lKS- f'I 'WI' -izoiainiai 11. iiixins . . . igiqmm ' I ' ' Mzilorz I'oIiIn':iI Sc'ic'i1u-. IXIiiioi's: I'I1iIoso IIRIXN I . IDOOLIN. .X.I1 .... RHI- phy. Sociology. 'liaiiislci' Irom Svzillli- Um wood City. llzililoriiizl . . . M.iioi': Cllivmf WFNIIB' fi' islry. Minors: I'Iiy5ic's. AIZIIIIVIIIZIIIKH. .XS M I i , Q . SAlc1St,c.H,l.ll.v .I . . fnyllllllll f Nlzlqlorz I'oIil11':iI hciviicv. Minors: Mullin .Xlmow---XVII.I.I.XIXI I . I .RIX'IiIl'I' . . . mailiu, IIIINIIICSS .xlIIllIllI5II'llIIUlI. Glu' Cllulm IVUUIIIJIIIII. Orc-gon, IXIziioi': Iimim-ss Xml- I. DAVID Cl. HUCHICS. Sc-zlltlc. Muj- or: Sociology. Minors: l'syc'llolog.jy, Biol- ogical SClCllK'C. M Club Prcsiclcnl. Fool- bull 2, -fl. Scnior Class Prcsiclm-nl. RAYMOND Cl. -jOHNSil'ON. Oly- nlpizi. Major: .-Xc'c'ounting. Minors: l.itL'r- zilurc, Ec'onon1ic's. Honor Roll fl. CH.-XRIJCS S. I,OVli'li'l'. Scziulc. Major: Busincss .'xlll1lllllSll'LlllOll. Min- ors: History, l'llilosojJhy. illl'2iIlSlil'l' from Sczltlle University -IILSSUI' I. McDONNlCl.l,. Olym- pian. Major: Philosophy. Minors: linglisll, Political Sciicnc'c'. 'l'r:insl'cr lironi Clcorgc- town University. JOSEPH li. MOND,-X. XVcl1:iLcl1cc:. Major: English. Minors: l'll'L'lN'll, llistory. JAMES R. MORGAN. Clliiczigo, Ill- inois. Major: .Xc'ctounting. Minors: lrubor Economics, linglisli. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. THOMAS li. lXlciCORMlClK. Olym- pizi. Major: Clic-nlistry. Minors: lffnglisb, Iiiologiczll Scicllcc. Glu' Cllnb fl. Scrvifc' Club 4. Clic-niislry Society fi. -1. Honor gl Roll 41, 4. DON,-Xl.D li. NEIIAN. cylylllplll. Major: Chemistry. Minors: Philosophy. Physics. AIOSEPH XV. l'li.-XCOCK. Monroe, lX'lic'lrigz1n. Mzujor: linglisli. Minors: Art, llislory. 'llrznlslier lroin XVz1yne Univers- ity, Detroit, Fl. Sznnzlreo fi, 4. Honor Roll LS 'l . , . CIll.XRl,liS M. ROl3lNlf'l ll. len- ino. Major: History. Minors: linglisli, Sociology. rllI'2llISliL'l' lroin Clentrzilizi C. fn -. HARRY l,. Sli.'XGR.-KN. cjlylillllil. Major: QlllCIlllSII'y. Minors: lXi2llllt'lll2lIlC'S, Pllilosophy. Honor Roll l. 2, fi, -1. Presi- dent Chelnistry Society 3. GORDON S. SIICBERS. Longview. Major: Business .Xcln1inis1rzition. Minors: Sociology, English. .XSSMC Secretary 2. Martian 2. DONALD li. 'l'l,IRN1iR. Seattle. lxlll-iOl'I Philosophy. lXlinors: SlJ2lIllSll, Lzilin. Honor Roll 3, fl. Servers, lxl2llll'lSlS 3, 4. FRED S. XV,-XRNILR. Brewster. Muj- or: Sociology. Minors: Pllysiezil lid., Busi- ness :XlllDlIllSU'2lIlOll. Sigma Mu Kappa 2, 3. IOI-IN I,. XVHl'l'liHlI,l.. Belling- liznni Major: Business ,-Xclininistrzilion. Minors: Sociology, linglish. ASSMC Vice- Presimlent Fl, XVl1o's XYlio 4-. Sznnzn'c'o 55, -l. NVARRICN li. XVILD. Olympia. Major: Business lingineeriiig. Minors: lXlzitheinz1ties, Business Aclniinislrzition. Ilonor Roll l, 2. fi. fl. 5 , TWU? wi' R SA gi? ga 'r N. Mr' NL Q L ,psi W E2 7,5 Q fi 'Wi 4 W 2' 435' We I my he 0 xs 1 'WA' V' ..H1gL,gf':f?it -,.- 3, 1. s X in V 16 E S 6 WSG MWC 6 M X56 NHJG ED X C' wh 'WE 451' ' Post Debacle Hops -s yup: . 1 . 1 ' llllJUl'Illlll IUIDIJKI to HIX lllllcllc QXQIIIIIQ IS Ilia llltl gum clmu llllllllQ llllll1'l'2lY0lUllll1 sllxnlclllx umm llu post clnlmulc social Q llllulngx ll ilu in f'UlllIllllllllN 1111111 -HIIIIIQIIILQ 1 llllla ol llu ll2.lll1l slcla ul cullngm lllc llQlll lo ilu llc ul nl lllc llISllllIllUll. llllilllg I ll lll'L'l'lUl'X into an pu lmllcl IX llcsll sum ,,5. - s . D9 1 - HH 'Q 1 X Hs -I A . 3 H Y K x ww 1, ' - 2 5 H if , ,Wi Q' J ' iA ' 'gf x V i if B Q uuu H b. . rv' , , K A Q 5 'P Q 'Qi-lj 1 - 'Y -:.f- 2 ---E,..,,,: ay , . 1 ff f ws Af ' ! : M Q. 1- . MX nw .A Am X -gill' Q .Qt ., 4 2 t S .1 'rf'-M' F lf, ,j , My , '. .,l ,. ,. . ,. ,l JA ccctttlttt .t. cl.ttt- ol tltt- Iutttot slmttsotcc XX tttttt 5ttttt.tct, w.tn tcsttxtc lty cnllcgizttts lot' at good titttc, lt wats zt slttrwcl alt-cisiott lot' tltcy lmttttl om- ol' tltt- littcst lkntttztls itt tltc ltistory ol' St. M:tt'titt's. 'llIl.X'I'll um! rIlIft'I'l'I'll. llztt'tl-wotkittg lttttiots l'ull0wc'tl tltc lczttl wt by claims pit-sitlcttt. litl Sitttpmtt. tttxocl lot' tltc octztsiott zttttl tttflit-t'c'cl out lmttt tltc tltttit-s zts gvttcrztl t'ltztit'tttzttt. lltc ltttsts gt'c't'tctl gttcsts :ts tltcy t'tttt't't-tl tltc tlttutx tlttlttt gin' up tltvit' ltostittg' tltttics tttttil wcll :tltt-tt tttitlttigltt. lfurtttztl-goittg collvgizttta watt' ztsmtttul ol :tit t-xccllvttt cu-ttittg ul' clztttcittg to tltt' tttttsit' tml lzttlait' Sottclt-ts :tttticl clt't'ctt':ttiotts L'IllIJll2l5lllIlg tltc tlttttttt tltctttv. .X XX lllltxl' 5t't'c'tt1ttlc Itt lotlzttttl. SIIIIA' Slttflirtg. l ut'tttttzttt- gttbsts wt-rt' plvztmzttttly sttt'ltt'isc'tl att ittttttttinsiutt witlt gills ltottt at mtttvwltttt Sltttl4t'spc:tt't-:tit Sxtittt Nicltolzts ittttttpttt-tt-nl witlt gusto tttttl xgttts mtttllittg lat 5tt'tttot'izttt xoitul littttatltl Nlc'lit'ttfit'. lltc 4-xttttittg clitltt't just ltttppctt. lfxury tttotttvttt wats lmlzttttttttl :tttcl pu-f ltzttvtl ln' tltt' tzttiotts utttttttittctt t'ltztit'tttt'tt zttttl tlttt plcztmttt't'ftttitttlt'cl uittttiutw. Ctltgttt-tttctt ul tltc' notttttttttccs wt't't': ltcl Stttt mutt. ftcttc't':tl c'lt:t1t'tttzttt1 .Xtt Mtllut' zttttl Ktttrl Sit-ltvts. tlt-tm':tttutts: :ttttw l5t't't'x. ztt't':tttt-vtttvtttxl Ct-tttwtt' Xttttmt, ttclavts Q V . I b , n m tttttl pttogrzttttxz ztttcl l't':tttl4 Sltmlttttt. t't'lt't'slttttc'ttts. lltt' itlcztl tttottvzttittg Aittttiurs wats to pmtlttct' cmtclititnts imltttittg ltolitlaty spit'its1:ttt.cl good t'ltt't't' :tttt-mtg :tttt-ttclittg utllcgizttts. l llL'1l' work wats not in xxtttt. 4 I Top. A 'view of a xtudent aualience enjoying one of tlve student assemblies presented by the St. Martiiz'5 Drama Guild. Center. The officers of the St. Mdflilllj Drama Guild for 1948-1949. Left to right: Steve Lelrel. vice-presidentg Dan MfKe1zZie, presidentg and Plvil Mitelvelly. ferretary. Bottom. The officerx of the drama guild, Phil Mitclvell, Steve Lebel, and Don Mt'KeizZie ax three inmates of the Snake Pill' in a comedy skit presented at a student asxemlvly. GE stituted a most successful season for the St. Martiuls College Drama Guild, which went for the lighter side olf acting, by presenting two niirth-lilled comedies. ,ns . he academic: year l9l8-l949 con- Poeliml. Heading the Guild this year were poetieal Don lXlt'Kenxie, presidentg Steve l.ebel, vieeepresidentz and Phil Mit' ehell, secretary. The Guild enacted two outstanding hits during the year. First was the lznniliar comedy. .Xrsenie and Old Lace, liollowed by the bueolie comedy Aaron Slick lrotu Punkin Creek. .X new policy was introdneed by the Reverend xvillllilll Diekerson, the Cuild's director, whereby dranra aspirants lroni Olympia as well as students lronl the col- lege, participated in the Cluildls produc- tions. Cast. The east ol' .Xrsenie and Old Laee included: Carlton lleers. Don Mtv Kenxie, Ken l'IOl'l'lIl1lll, led lVileox, .joe Contris. lid lflarvey, Steve l.ehel, Phil Mit- chell, llill Ollirien, and XX'in Germain lronl the College. Participating in the produetion from Olympia include Mrs. IL. F. Penry, Miss Mary I.ou Del.ateur, Miss Betty Ag' new. Miss Betty Switxenberger, and Mrs. Marion lfriseh. Slaj1.s'lir'k. The success ol' .Xrsenie and Old I.aee in its initial lmresentation at the Capitol theater in Olympia led to its being shown in Tacoma, fltltlllllllll, and Fort Lewis. 'l'he seeond presentation ol the year was the slapstick rural K'0lllCLly, Karon Slielc from Punkin Crick. 'l'he east was headed by lid llarvey in the title roll. Others in tl1e east included: Mrs. li. F. Penry, Steve Lebel, Miss Roxie Morris, Miss Shirley Morris, Don Yl'lll'1lCl', Miss Dorthy DuVall, Mrs. Marion Frisch, Miss Phillis Beattie, Miss Bonnie Butler, Miss Margie Jackson, Miss -leanette Boudreau, Miss Gloria lil- lexson, Miss Mary Lou Del.ateur and XVin Germain. 'WM ibm Q, In A, I 0 -,, if g 1 f' as X x . ik? W ' ' kg. . iz N? A 'ElES'Q5i?.- g gigs. wig, W, l yn ' Q '.': :': :':'2E: Yh Mi' .. ,V N ' Q ........... Q i 1 fa ? , 51,551.1 ,J M,dQ,Q, . ,IE.'iS1s'.?b3EQia'?i' Awww uma -. -. .LW..w,,,, .,.,. .V ' ?SQS??,5W2?? QT'eSS? ii V 3 W W Sa, E ,. ., .,., ,.iA:. ..u... M in Aa Q N361 . Wg X 2 if Q BM I 5 1 ' I? T if 'Z' MUSIC FUR 948 AND 949 1' F' 1' 0 fxxx if yiily fi KR ff jf Aj-01 L, it 'ZW sl: Top left. Glee Club members: Gene Charvet. Dick Perry. Bernard Rausffv, Cliff Long, foe Har' tough. joe Doherty. foe Langevin. Edgar Johnson, and Richard Donges. Left bottom: Reverend Eugene Kellettlwttz. Direrlor of the Mzuic Department. Alwve. First row: Cliff Long, Bernard Katcxclv. Dick Parry. Eugene Cfmrvet. and Richard Donges, Second row: joe Harttittgfv, Larry Craft. joe Doherty. joe Langevitz. and Eugene jofvnxon. Center. The Glee Club in action at the State Capitol. ticks :tml get-st' ztncl chicks lmvttvt' sctttttyl . . . So sztng thc St, M:n'tin's Clol- ft lcgt' Kilt-t' Club on thc opt-tting night ol' their ln'oclut'tion ol' Oklzthontzt :tt Olxntlnzt s Ctontntuntty i.t'tttct'. .Xt that pt't'lot'tttzttu'c tlu-tc wc-rc no ztnnnztls hut tht- singing wats not lot' nought. lhc zttulicttfc likctl thc wotxls. likt-tl tht' ntusit' own tnorv, ztpplzttttltwl with gttsto :tt tht' linztl c'ut't1tin. 'l'his wats no ztt't'iclt'nt. lt wzts tt hztplmy conthinzttion ol at lztt'-siglttt-ml zttlntin- tstrtttton which ln'ox'ulccl vtght scholztrslups lot' tht' tnustct tlt-pztrttttt-ttt, tht- hztrcl work ol' glut' cltth tttt-ntlJct's. :tntl tht- tttlcpt tlit't'c'tion ol' Rt'x'ct't'1ul littgttttc licllctt- hour. XVht'n thc' glvt-stt-is hit thc rotttl, :tppv1tt'ittg :tt Mtllhottl .Xirhztstg Mzuligztn Cc-tu't':tl llospitztl, atncl Ht. M:n'tin's Clollcgc: tht' ztttclictttft- l'k'2li'll0Il wzts consist- :tnt witlt opening night. l,ikt' the ntztn who httilt zt ht'ttt't' ntoust'tt'zt1m. tht' Glu' Clltth lottnml tht- wotltl hvtting 't p'tth to their nutsic':tl tlootp wort' ox'c't'wltt'ltt1t'tl with t't'tltu'sts lot' ztplmt':tt'- :tncvs cltning thc rest oltlt0yt'1tt'. ef A' '.l1,f75, , Q K -if gi? E ,Q Q 5 N if 1,36 is . 'Hg :ZW , 1, .fs W K, im' gr . Q 1. 5 4-in cg .fdgfatfg wma Serenad . . . -JMS!! I I I onie to the March Grits was the invitzltion. More than 300 Pre- Lenten St. Mzn'tin's College lorinztl-goers unswerecl the cull to the annual Sopho- more Scrrenzlcle. .X rainy Monclzty night. Fehruztry 21, proviclecl eontrztst LTlIlI7ll2lS- izing the gzliety ol couples Cl1I'l'1'lllg at trzinsplznitecl March Gras through the gi- gantic' lilllglllllg mouth ol' ll gztilycolor- ecl grinning nlzlslc. llol 111111 l'l1'lb. The spzicious :incl newly-rellovzttecl clztnce lloor ol the New ixlIlCl'lt'llll Legion llzlll put the l'un-seelc- ers to their ohiective :is the l1lllSlC' ol' Humps lllzwlcwell :incl his orchestrzl lill- ecl the clecorzntc-cl hztll with music' sweet :incl low-tlien hot :incl hep. Spotlights lmlztyecl on bouncing hzllloons hehincl the huncl . . . :incl streznners that lorinecl the nntlti-colorecl fllllflllf. Across the opposite wzill lroni the Ol'C'llCSll'll was written Conte to the Mzlrcli Crush in large, easily cliscernilmle letters. l311ll1mr1.s' 111111 C11r111'l1fliglll. Setting off the typical lXl1n'cli Grits il2lllCC, hul- loons were clroppecl lronl il center piece hzinging zxhove the lloor. Miclwziy through the c'x'ening. in the rniclst ol falling lmlloons. cztncllelight lroni the tzthles zincl Sllxiilllllllg conletti, the orch- estrzl niovecl lil'Olll stztncl to clzince lloor, let loose with 'lfloine to the Mztrcli Grits. Soplroinore i'OllllllllIL'L' heztcls inc'lucl- ecl: lfrecl R:1closex'ic'l1, general cihaiirinzlng Holm Zzivzilzl, 2ll'l'2lllg'CIlll'llISQ Lou Miller :incl Ken XVllll2llllSOIl, clc-corzttionsp Bill Kzllenius, tickets :incl lJl'Og'l'1llllSl .Xl Mct- Donnell, painting: :incl Marty Mzircli- ewlczt, rc-lrc-slnnents. Le t to rzgfvl: Tom Gaffney, Bob Kudrmz, Otto Koafasfr, Coach Bill Hanson, Charley Bosserman, Don MtKe11Z1e and Diff? Nelxon. LPHA KAPP RHO . . . ,ff ' wx y, ri it new type ol St. Martins answered the call of debate coach Bill Hanson last November. The original team that came to the initial turnout was composed of Bob Kudrna, Otto Kovash, 'l'om Gaffney, and Charles Bosserman. .VX fifth man entered the roster at the beginning of the spring semesterg this was Dick Nelson, who teamed up with Bosserman to help bring the Saint debaters re- cognition at the 'llhirteenth Annual Forensics Tourney held at the College of Puget Sound. The other team on that pleasant tournament for the debaters was composed of Kudrna and Kovash. Pernzrmczzl rlub. Capitalixing on their early success, the forensic and rhet- oric' group organized itself into a permanent club, taking the official name of Alpha Kappa Rho. The first invitational Non-lilimination Debate Tournament, which found six Northwest colleges entered, was conducted at the college under the auspices of the .XKR and the Associated Students. lts continuation as an annual event is promised. By Hob Kudrmz, fllilt Vice Presidzfnl. Left lo riglvt. First row: Gordon Brown, Stoll Fraser. Ernie Linnenlqolvl, B011 Basiflv, jolvn Klaxa, Bernie Donahue, Iolvn Tyson, Herb llflueller, Ken Larlwlvauglv, Mike Radoxlzy. Second row: Cliff Cyr, for Galipean, lim Fouls, Marty MdTCl'JED'kd, Boll Zavala. Bill Ernfcrt. Ben l 1lL'l7S, Bill Pelerson. Fred Rado- feviflv. Third row: firn Berry, Tim Sweeney. Dan Marzriiori. Ed Sirnpmn. Dave Hughes. Dirk Taylor. Ray Enfingx. Fourtlv row: Homer Wray. Dean Dion, Bob Burnx, Gerry Kelly. Pat McDo11ald, Carl Sieberx, Syd Chandler, jack Tenenbaurn, Ken Tlribodeau, Dave Baker. CLB bill b sgball nl L M incl sumo- .'.r - ful yczir. It was in thc meetings. hcld on thc lirsl lXlonil:iy ol' each nronrh, that thc club fornlulzitecl its policics :incl tllcri-by bcfzunc- un :ifliw Ol'f3,'1lIlll2lIl0ll in Ihcr collcgc-. Led by Prcsiclc-nl Dznw l'luglu-s. thi- M Cllub zicljourm-cl to Klrzumifs Calc for dinner nu-clings-zu plvzisxuu clivcrsiun lrmn thc usual husincss im-cting. N. xx Omposcil of 2lYVZll'Ll winnc-rs ol' thi- lour lnzijor sports - football, basket- ga . , 211- 2 , zu c rzurk - that ' Club haul zinolhcr zuitivc 1 .' ' css lUf'mI16r.s'l1i,D Rffrnrrl. Bvsiclcs being zwtivc in :ill clzisscs ol' thc srlmol. thc M Club boasts thc lzirgcst nrcnllx-rsllip in its lmislury. It was bolstcrccl by ai num- ber of zithletifzllly inclinccl lil'L'SlllllL'll who invzuln-ml thc lX'2li'i'l-lll C'2lllllJllS lust lzlll. Besides having clinncr meetings. this active Ol'Q,'llllll2lIlOll hi-lcl spa-ciznl zithlc-lic' :is- scnlblics, llslrcrccl at hzlskctlmll QZIIIICS. :incl zlssislcml at trzick IIICCIS. Other ol'liic'crs ol' thc club zum- -lim Fouls, Yli'l'fIll'C'Sllll'lllI .lim llc-rry, sL'c'1'1-lilly trcusurcrg and Dick Tzlylor, SCIQCZIIll-ill-2ll'lllS. By llnw: Hllg'll!f.S', M Club 1Jl'l'.S'l!ll'IIl. Bottom row. Left to right: Dave Hughes, joe Peacock, Don Turner, Bernie Rausfh, Brian Doolin, Gene Tolls, Warreiz Wild, Ed Simpson. Second row: Bill Kalenius. Gust Angelus, Lyman Fleetwood, Robert Tornisser, Carol Krier, Harry Seagran, Bud Lewis. Third row: Starz Vandelvey, Bob Kudma, Otto Kovash, Earl Baer, Larry Kraft, Howard Christensen, Leo Heye, Art Keenan. Top row: Phil Mitchell. Phil Eckroth. jim Husle, Jessup MrDo11r1ell, john Zajae, Gene Charvet, Bill Erwert, and Mark Mootharl. H0 OR OCIETY sift 1 M ' , onor Society-highest form ol' recognition for zlezlclemie ZlCl1lCXL111Clll 111 College-is presented here. Those who received the qualifying B glade the Honor Society is not a highly publicized Ol'g2llllZ2lIlOll, it holds ll spuittl sig l1ll'li'2lllCC in seliolustie circles as representing top scholastic 2lClllCVCl1lLI1l I significance is more sharply delineated at the end of each semester as the glade TCIJOTIS 2l1'C l'ClCZ1SCil. Szrffieienl Qualifirrltion. lts purpose is to 0l g2lI1llC into a closely knit group those students who do better than ztvemge college work. In this may Society inenihers may benefit lroni the knowledge gained hy 2lSSOCl2lKl0I1 with lellow inemhers. A place on the semester l-lonor Roll is sullicient lllllllllslldllflll for inemhership into the Honor Society. Spring E Front row. Left to right: Robert Tomisxer. Phil Eckrotlv. Art Keenan, Bernie Rauycfv, Rickard Nel- xan. George Lanzfeir, Back row: Raymond Arledge, Joe Langevin. Herb Mfzeller, Larry Kraft, Donald Turner, foe Borg. Gene Cfmrvet. ERS... I as 51:43 , , , . . . . .. . V .- f f he Servers Society and the Maurists hold a special significance in the col- ' lege lille ol' Clatholie students who wish to pursue their religious training a little deeper via the textbook. l lnlimnle 1JfA'c'IifIlI?. Primary purpose ol' the Servers is to supply the assistance at Holy Mass and at lienediction. Although they are niost ellicient in their serv- ice at Mass. they also take on the duties ol' ushers at speeial occasions and at the annual Mothc-r's Day l'rograni. Their social alliair is an annual picnic? in the ol Cllfll VL'1ll'. Named alter St. Naurus. the intimate disciple ol St. Benedict, the Maurist Society has as its main purpose the fostering ol religious vocations in high school and college students. 'l'he ainl in religiolls vocations is generally towards any J order, hut, ol' course, favored is the Order ol' St. henedict. Besides meeting as a group I'or this general purpose, Maurists serve as ushers in the chapel at re- ligious cereinonies and special holy day devotions. By Iiermlrzl lflIIl.YI'll, Serwrr.s .S'f'r'rrfI1lr'y. First row. Left to right: flflarlq flflnoflvart, Fred Statler. Stan Bertlin, Frank Murphy, Syd Cowling, Bernard Raurcfr, Hourfard Cllristenxen, Al McD011r1ell, Stanley Vandefvey. Seeona' row: Bill Fetter, Bob Chrixtie, Neil Hoyt, foe Berg, Horner Wray, Jamey Mootfrart, C:1rltor1 Beers. S GMA MU KAPP . . . ,QS V, raternities have returned to the Ranger eompus. Sigma Mu Kappa. the prewar service fraternity was re-established and took its place among the organizations the lirst month ol' l949. .-Xt the heginning ol' the Spring semester the old Service Cllulm had its bowing-out meeting and the new Sigma Mu Kappa sweaters were introduced. The purpose ol' Sigma Mu is to help in every possible way in the execution ol' sueeesslul student functions and athletie events. flwnrd Swer1l1'r.s'. Awards lor work done in the fraternity are given on a point system. There are one, two, and three year awards as well. Members who have worked thirty hours during the year receive a white pullover sweater lor the lirst year, a red Coat sweater lor the second year, and a jacket lor the third year. Ol- lleers are Stan Hertlin, president: Homer XVray, vice-president: and Howard Christensen, seeretary-treasurer. Hy joe Borg, SMA' Represenlnlive. Bottom row. Left to right: Advixer Don Cooley. Arnold' Myreri, Bah Bowker, Bob Chearitlz, Carl Sie- hers, Cliff Cyr, Bud Lewix, Warreri Wild, Lou Miller, Neil Delhlefs. Second' row: Pete Olson, Dick Horgan, Carl Tegen, lack Zaverl, Fred Chitty, Bob Short, Gerald Osler, Chuck Dwinnell. Third row: john Bucovaz, Dan Oppell, jim Cormier, Phil Brown lim Fahlslrorrz, Tom Kane, Don ffughes. Top row: Ron George, jack Oppelt, Pat McDoi1ald. Tom Filling. NGIN ERS ,WN ngineers! Here they are. This section ol' the book is devoted to a group rw,-D' ol xnen who are going to he more and more in the puhlic eye every day. On campus, there is an engineering organiration which acts as a kind ol poll ol' knowledge. The Seminar, as the organization is called, gives good pointers and information on the practical side ol' engineering. This inlorniation is nlade avail- able through the tnediuni of outside speakers and lield trips. The Seminar is a student function, too. This year, it was aptly led hy Don Hughes who was assisted hy Fred Chitty, vice-president: Neil llethlels. secretary: and YValter XV. Flynn, engineering instructor, who was laculty advisor. rllllCl'C,S really a lot to tell about the lingineers. hut let's skip over the school activities. They have teams that participate in intramural sports, social eventsv the entire unit ol' engineers works as a team-and get behind any good suggestion and put it over. By Neil Detlzlefs, Seniirznr Sec'rr'lf1ry. ,fin f 1. .gym -152' Bottom row. Left to right: Peter Campbell, joe Borg, Steve Lelvel, Tom Marshall, Ad-riser Brendan Sullivan, Carol Krier, George Gary, Brian Doolir1,, Alan Arnsberrgv. Middle row: Tom Shayne, Jack Teiinenbaum, jeff Collins, Harry Seagran, foe Dougherty, jim Finch, Bill Lewis, Leu Heye. Top row: Art Keenan, jim Murplvyq. Palmer Irish, lack Conlon. CHEMISTRY SEM NA .,,,,,,, J lls'1'i , . . . . c1OlllIJlCI1llg o11e of tl1e 1nost successful years 111 its lnstory, the St M 1rt1n s '- ffm Chapter ol the :k111Cl'1CZ1I1 Lhenneal 5oc:1ety lound a long l1st ol accom plishments to its credit The Chem Society, it is more informally known, had as its adusor Bren dan Sullivan, who assisted tl1e Very Reverend Bede li1'11sdorl'l' witl1 CllLIHlSUy COUYSCS. Skits and Field Trip. This year, the society turned its attention to lighter meetings, which may be tl1e Cause ol' SLlLlLlCll 11ew interest shown by the group menlhers. Interesting chemistry papers were submitted lor C1'lIlClS1I1. Social eye nings evolved from tl1e 111ontl1ly meetings at the College, and lield trips md as semhly skits filled the rest ol' the busy chemistry student's time. Among tl1e popular acic:on1plishments ol' the el1e1nists tl1is last sehool yCd1 were tl1e puhlislnng ol a paper, named The Catalyst, lor SMC chemists Also P1'Ol1llI1CI1K in tl1e inlprovenlent department was tl1e 11ew Chemistry Lounge and Reading Room which is furnished with easy chairs, c'l1en1ist1'y literatu1e and a desk. By lirirm Doolin, Seminm' Secretary. First row. Left to riglrt: Ioe Peacock, Bill Erwert, jack Wlvitelvill, Dave Hughes. Second row: Gust Angelos, jack Harrir, Homer Wray. Bill Fox, Don Crapper. Bill Kalenius, and Carl Forrman, PRESS CL B ---' of publicityg mix well, and you have the ingredients for the St. Mar- Take equal parts of school spirit, work, journalism: season with a dash ' ' tin's Press Club. Cruslzing Burden. Opening 1949, the club took on new members, putting into actual practice for the first time the policy of admitting non-journalists to its ranks. Club membership has grown from the original four or live ol last year to the competent group pictured above. Club elections were held at the first ol this calendar year, with Alack Harris taking the presidential reins, and Don Crop- per handling the secretary-treasurer position. Although hampered by a crushing burden ol' Spring writing activities, the Press Cllubbers kept the new-born traditions alive, and plan more and better things for next year-lor themselves, for the College, and lor all with whom they come in contact. Hy .lark Iflurris, Pr1's.S Club Pl'f?SllllflIl. Q W' ,:, , J.'gg1'V fc-, , 'V A 'Tga Q!-,Q 5.-1j'f 221533-'Z21' gift ifggg, '-'-'hx 'af-'5 FT. 2:32 'J . f fgltgg Lg. Q 'r3Zii4' ' f 'ir'S1'L-. V12 'gif' EF? 51319. Wai : 1:5 .. 57 ' isa: 715: in Jigs? 'Q www iv www Q, 5 gi w f Y f 1'? ', Q, ,,.i33: L 2. 'r - a .,- . Q' ' , x,. 4 ,.,,5f,Q 11,1-:. , 'f . . f -x - A n- 2 Eli wx -V 'sg wh ' -'wiv pq ..- .'-. 346' T4 ' F ' -.' 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':asY'i5Z.,,5'fak if ,Q s 41' '--'YJ 1:, If ' 'J ' S-2 1gf,f'? T' .E Jkiawj .. -3, we 7 Y f 'rug '1 ?'iE?pLji,.' -1 fu- sf, -156 Q E ,Eiff- .Q 'swims . g.f'1g,3? ! 5 4 A '53 1 JUG , W 5 5 . ,gk .13 X , l i if E 3 J ai gi Q .., in vi' A S' villa 'sux 'Y an was -lf. Mayfhgwka O'Brien Radoxky Radosevicb Slvovlain Simpxon Sweeney Taylor Tyson Zamla jg ootlmall propeets early in lil-I8 were promising. Many lresh and talentecl athletes arrived in late sunnner. 'lihe hopes ol' a new era in athletics were high. In his second year, Coach X Nady helierecl sincerely that his teani was going places. loo ninch power in the new livergreen Clonlerenee clashed these hopes. however. The assistant eoaehing position was held by a IIQXVCUIIICI' to the Saints' stall, Don Cooley. an alumnus ol' the college on the hill. He had charge ol' the varsity ancl the tlunior Varsity. In his quiet way he lmeeatne an inspiration to the teanl. Forwzzrrl Wrlll. 'l'he gritltlers eanie from all parts ol' this eountry. 'l'he line was up to par in weight ancl ability to the lorwarcl walls ol the eonlerence, and the haekliielcl glitterecl with some ol the best in the game. The newly organized livergreen CIonl'erenee, unclerestiinatecl in its power, turnetl out to be one ol the toughest circuits among the small Colleges. ll!-illl'lCS. which seeniecl to overpower the saints, were a serious lactor in their linal cellar position. St. Martin's fought harcl to reach the top. 'lihey never stoppecl lighting, even in the dungeon. E2 f' in H., J' an few 2 N is digg? 3 :13 53 ii- gum I 353' JV S Standing: Coaclv Don Cooley, Cliff Long, jack Oppelz, Larry Kraft. Bob Massey. Mike Reiglv, Norm Smillv, Tony Royal, Bob Burns, Gene Iolmson. Tom Bertino. Coach Wally Flynn. Kneeling: Ray Clifford, Steve Rynorki. Tom Rulratino. Bill Fetter. foe Galipeau, Bill Rithler. jack Terienlvaurrz, manager, Al McDor111ell, Bill Carey, Pete Mizir, ,lim Bielqer, Carl Herilzels. A Nia-W -33, Q li, . , , . . . . . . . 7, 0lL'IlIl2ll powt't' lor thc' HMO xznsity showctl itsvll in tlns ycztrs junior lr. lf-ffl . ,. . . 4- ' Varsity squzicl. XX ins :incl losscs split L'YClllly in thc 1918 scztson lor thi' Lfmolcy-c'o:tc-lit-tl Luhs. Sllllllill' to thcn' oltlct' lJl'OIllL'l'S on tht' x':n'sity sclnzttl. tht' 4IV's usctl :t witlc running 'll-liOl'III2ll.l0ll with plcntilul passing :intl lillblillllllg. 'I'ht' young Ratngvrs ant- lDl'0llll ol' thvit' ztvt't'ztgc ol' 375 yznxls gztinctl pct' ganna: l'.l'Ulll lfrflliml. Prohzthly tht- ntost cxciting gznnc' ol' thc' scztson was with P111 when with only two ntinntcs lt-lt to play :tml thc scott- ztgztinst .IVE li-0. thc in- spitctl Rztngcr PIKCIJS went 85 yznxls in six plays lor ll touchclown :intl at win 7-li. AS I' asketball in the l948-49 season was definitely a moral success at St. Martins Nobly lead by the valiant efforts of Coach X. Nady, the Rangers opened their season with an overtime conference win against UBC, finished with a string of final- second losses. Highlight of the season was the brilliant pivot-work of center Dean Dion. Big Dean copped the league scoring honors with a total of 216 points, edging out Pl,C's Harry Mc- Claughlin by one substantial bucket. Crmsisien1'P1n1rl1. Bright spot of the '48-'49 season was the consistent scoring punch added to the attack by the freshmen hoopsters. Such men as Bob Burns, Scott Fraser, Gerry Kelly, and Bob Mcllvilly, may prove rnain eogs is the Rangerls maple future. Playing the final season for the Saints was veteran Ben Fuchs, one of the hardest driv- ing guards in the business. Fuchs was award- ed the Inspirational trophy by his teannnates at the season's close. Big Spook. Carl Siebers, another able vet- eran of the hardwood courts, switched to cen- ter position when not playing his regular spot at forward. Big Spook, using his height to an advantage, proved a lethal weapon on the scoring line. Y I he pictures to the left show some of ' W the action packed scenes of Ranger games. The top picture shows Dean Dion be- ing fouled by john Macready Q29j of PLC. The other members of the Lute team are lVells QYSOQ, Kauth Q28j and Norm Smith of St. lXIartin's. ,Zim ' QW Uhr Center picture shows Bob Basich Qfllj fak- ing a shot and passing off to Carl Siebers Members of the XVestern XVashington team are Scott Qlij, Patterson QED and lVicks U11-Q. Bottom photo was taken as the Rangers took to the floor against Pacific Lutheran Col- lege. The men are, left to right, Norm Smith CHQ, Ben Fuchs QED, john Donohue 4271 Carl Siebers and Coach X. Nady. A Rigfvl topfCoffege varsity: Scott Frarer, Nori11 Smith. Right bottom-Dean Dion, Gerry Kelley. e Q ww A The llflen: Starzdirig, Coaclv Don Cooley, Syd Chandler, Ron George, Larry Kraft, Ed Darziszewski. manager Al lVlcDonnell, Kneeling: Bill Rirlvler. Bernard' Donolrue, lack Conlon, Bill Carey. Bill Fetler. live with vim. vigor and vitality were this year's -IV basketball squad 5 Coaehed hy Don Cooley, the Cubs ended their season with a total ol lil wins against only I3 losses. This scrapping team also ran close to third place in the Olympia City League, averaged lor the season over 50 points a game. lVhen asked which was the most exciting game ol' their season, Coaeh Cooley said it was prohahly the game against the University of XVashington Freshmen squad which the QIV Rangers lost by a very close score. Srnoollties To Sllorl: Troops. 'l'hey type of game played by the youngsters was deserihed by Coach Don Cooley. First I'd send in my so-ealled smoothies to run up a eomlortahle score. 'l'hen in went my semi-rul'lians to keep the score standing and still rull' up the opposition a little. Following the semi-rullians eame the shoek-troops whose job it was to go out and crush the opposition. 'l'o clean up the game and regain any lost points, hack went the smoothies to linish. Left top-College wzrxity: Ben Fucln, Bob Burns. Centergliob MeEvilly. Bottom-folm Donohue, Carl Sielrerx. ,iii 1 if M5 ,J be , 1- K .1 -lun -iiiz Ma 5 -usebull run 11110 harcl luck so lar gf, :ls the l949 Rangers were concern- ecl. Green lreslinien and a proneness to bobble added up to El prepomlerailce ol losses lor the fae:1so11. Bright lights in the picture, however. were the three llurlers who labored long, tirelessly :incl in iron- lllillln style. 'l'l1ey :ire Marty Mzlreliewkzl, Scotty Ifrziser and Bud X'Vy11gz1z11'cl. Fraser :incl Mziirliewkxi solnetinies labored as nnutli as tweny innings il week. Preceding page-Top row, left to riglvt: ,lack Conlon, Marty Marclrewka. Middle row: Ioe Galipeau, Coach X Nady, Sid Chandler. Bottom row: jim Fouts, Cliff Long, Bob Basiclv. Below-Top row: joe Tyson, Ed Danirzewski, Scotty Frarer. Bottom row: Bill Richter, Ken Lash- baugfr, Bill Erwert. EM' 3 K 13 S 3 eqgsmmm gain the liezrture of the St. Martins truck season was the St. lX'lz'1rti11's Relays held May fi at Stevens Field. This vez1r's Zlllllllili meet attracted school from x'V2lSl1illg'UJIl, Oregon, Idaho and British Clolumhizi, was the largest Collegiate truck meet ever held at Stevens Field. ,Nleel Leap. Comic relief for well over N-0--F 3,000 speed hungry spectzltors came late in the evening when hell hops from eight Northwest hotels lugged weighted suitcases at utmost speed for 100 yards. SMCs Pete Muir set one ol' the l2 new records at the meet with ll broad jump ol' 21 feet l0 inches-surpassed the best previous meet leap by an even l2 inches. Q ,f X Precedirzg page-Top row: fark Hart. Mike Radoffey, Dave Hrxgfvex. Bottom row: Cfouflv Don Coof- ey. Iofm Donohue, Peie Nluir. Above-Top row: Torn Rubatino, Fred Warrzer, Bob Burns. Bottom row: Trark Manager Al Mo Donneff, Bill Fetlcr, Gordy Brown. Bill Caxey. Left lo Tigf7ffC0dC,7 llfally Flynn, Keith Golderzberger, Deion' Brown, Tim Sweeney, Carl Sieberf, ana' Dave Sweeney. GULF oll s beginning at St. Martin's was concomitant with April rain, sending iii' Ranger linksrnen oll to a wet start in their lirst season ol' play in the new livergreen Intercollegiate Conference. Troulmltf in the lornr ol' hooks and slices kept the Saints lrorn clicking consistently throughout the season, but the on-again, oll'-again play provided the opposition with more than one worry. High point in the wet season was the l l to 4 Ranger win over Pacific Lutlrer- an Gladiators-the other hall ol' a twenty-year old sports feud. Sparking the squad with consistent wood and iron shots was Carl Siebers who tallied a one over par 73 lor his round in the nratfh play tourney. ws. V Left to rigfvtfBob Bowker, Tom Gaffney, Bob Ryan, Earl Baer, Danny Md71HiDHV, Bob Hemphill, foe Borg, Welden Scott, Pat O'Neil, joe Hartouglv, and Coach Wally Flynn. 4 TENNIS cg' CIllllSIlli'll l'1'o111 St. lXl2ll'llIl,S CllKCl'Cll thc c'o111pctilivc l'lVCl'gl'UCll l11tc1'c'ol- l V' K lcgizitc flOllliC'l'CllliL' with high hopcs, llilllllil, though thc opposition was ltbllglllxl' than cxpcclccl. than they could holcl their own, :incl :it limos upsc-t El lcw ol' thc sllpposvclly IJOYVCI'-l01lllCll schools. To flu' 1111111 of. Slll'IJl'lSC' victory ol' that sport was thc M'lll over Clollcgc ol' Pu- gct Sonncl 11011111111 miclwziy through thc sczison lo thc Iunc ol' 4 to 3. The n1z1lc'l1 wus plzlyccl on thc' R2ll1gi'l'YS homo fourt. Ulhcr Closc vic'to1'ics wcrc lcznns l'1'o111 Univcrsity ol' British Columhizi, and Sczntlv llllivcrsily. -ip.-1 rf' 'F' urtain came down on the final act of the l94S Ranger Football season when 27 gridders were presented with varsity monograms at the year's first St. Martin's College award dinner. Sponsored by the Olympia Athletic Slub, Reg Root, acting coaching of the University of Vllashington Huskies, was the featured speaker. Bean-pole Root, Doctor ol Laws, had both guests and letterinen bursting their sides with laughter. IVIOSK Valimllle. Bob Basieh, upper left, was Little All-America cen- ter, was elected team captain by the men for the year. Mr. Joe C. Peters, president of the Olympia Rotary Club, presented the Rotary Inspira- tional Award to Al Deviny, lower left. john Donohue, lower right, was voted most valuable player of the year. 7460411 Dinner wa..-9. -. 3:. A .2 5 FX-5'-G.l1nV. 'Ez iff' . 1 31,1 - 231 35' Aff mf- . -,Nr-. I 1-'35, 'Z . 'H -,?4f?.f1 a ' .. .- .ifif Q .:! 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K5 W HM QH4 Q A , . 4, r .'- Jglgvig -I V45 'B -E, F Q .. 1 .run 5-,PY-., Jigga. ff inn Km+ qw , gk v' ,mg fs, x W Pfffiif' ..,e-ff A ' SS' , v , 1. fs ' .,,-ip... .. 31. flqffzaa-:ia 1 ' Q-fl ,1gs'if'xEt2,. - 'P :L--EiTg2 iQ :T fJ.!9:fe '-': 4559.7 LM? fi' -Zfl .i 'P 2 . .:Q!K,gq',5,Q3:,x J- ,Q-1, .L-:,:g- an H 1:1-ini - -fa- 14-' '- F.i'i7q1-af??,i ' L: -:ww -7--,'-'-':.-1-WTri.:-H.,':,.xiii. 4 f Q, 5 41.52 , 9:51, . , .. ,ns-JE' A zifiaf 2 .5 'U ,- A JI 44+ fy-. . .,f'-in , x 51vf,.!'A W if 1 5'-'Aff X' 2 J :iff-iii' '9 1 ' wygj M' iw ,JA , yjfrft ll f .Mi rx, -1 4. ' E-TN-f V x L fra H, ., .gay-P.. 'g3J'Q Q91-pf 4 . .w5n:'5fm?'S3 4 - - w mv W. OLYMPIA MOTHER'S CLUB BAILEY DRUGS 1963 EAST FOURTH AVENUE . . OLYMPIA. XVASHINC REDER'S GROCERY 207 FOURTH AVENUE .... OLYMPIA, XVASHINC LOWMAN AND HANFORD FIFTH AND CAPITOL XVAY . . OLYMPIA. XVASHINK NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE FOURTH AND CAPITOL XVAY . . OLYMPIA. XVASHINC' MILLS AND MILLS FUNERAL HOME A. D. Alflls L. 0. Szucnswz 414 FRANKLIN STREET .... OLYNIPIA, XVASHINC TON LTON TON TON TON SANDERSON'S OLYMPIA FLOWER SHOP 515 CAPITOL NVAY .... OLYMPIA, XVASHINCTON edema TACOMA MOTHER'S CLUB DR. .IOHN HUGHES Vfashington Building WASHINGFIIOAN HARDWARE 91892 Paci'ic- venue BURQNIETT BROS., .IEWELERS 2 Broucway BROWN AND HALEY CONFECTIONERS LUNDQUIST-LILLY SEARS-ROEBUCK CO. NATHZAINQ AOLOTHING SHOP PAR! THEATER 318 McKinley Avenue DONWHAIRTER, TAILORING Fmww MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. HUGHES ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO. 208 Seneca THE ISAUFER COMPANY 190 Fourt1Avcnuc li1'f1.1.lNGHAZIl MR. AND MRS. R. J. BOYLE MR. AND MRS. J. O. WHITEHILL LUNGVIEW MR. AND MRS. ANTON SIEBERS MR. AND MRS. CARL FALSTROM MRS. JOHN DONAHUE SISTERS OF ST. JOHN'S HOSPITAL DR. RICHARD HAYES DR. F. G. GLEASON DR. J. S. McCARTHY KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS DU PONT MRS. ALMA HANSON CALIFORNIA JOHN L. PASTORINO ASSMC MEANS You As well as an association of college students. More than that it means that as an association of St. Mar- tin's collegians it needs your full support to carry out a successful program. BODY ACTIVITIES a and -:Z lmtogmphy by Copland means the ultimate in a vom- hirmtion of superb artistry with 20111 rfentury scientijif tecllfziqzm. Only in I1 gruplzic art such as photography is this comlnifzatinn important. Fm' lbhotogmlbhy, unlike painting or Sk6lfF,ttIIg, 1'equz'1'es this mmhination. Only in Photography by Copland are you fertain that the product will be the finest. PHOTOGRAPHY by COPLAND 1065 CAPITOL WAY . . TELEPHONE 7145 'A' . . BOOKS . . 515,000 worth . . Zlllll supplies for every college need. if . .STUDY GUIDES . . Plan11ed to provide a 7 E method to cXll'2lCt the most lil'OIII study. -A' . . FOUNTAIN . . Everything I'1'o111 An1erica's soda to Latin A111e1'icia's chili. L' ll .J O 'A' . . SPORTS EQUIPMENT . . For year 'round athletic activity i11 all sports from skiing to football. GOKSTORE , 'A' . . RELIGIOUS 1-XR'I'lCI.ES . . Missals, books, Bibles, rosaries, medals and cards. . . CLOTHING . . a wide array ol' items in typical collegiate taste. if . . SCHOOL KIEIVILLRY . . Pins through pennants . . all with the famed St. lXIartin's insignia. 'A' . . SUNDRIES . . Iiverything for the well groom- ed College joe. ST. MARTIN'S COLLEGE BOOKSTORE ww ts ',diJJf,h - 'u it t qmw lg out N. . - W 1' bf -,N,j1n.,,fdX Mfbfft tN d Vogt 'l ' ' ' ' X' xt WQQQS Abt i I I, 4 .- ..1 it -M 'Q-M 1- f Q . 'W' A tg-f FMXMQ ' , f G. -.ii -2. tween' X Z Q .-:E s E? V ' 'wf'1r,4L mm Z4 Y nu: . i V l 4 wxxmi. 27 N- .f Si Y ,AT 4 . feiygkxxralf Y f .-f - 'lr my V-fr a '!N, 1 x ,V -. HI' . M 1 - - QWK ,fffff My -177 li. Ad- 1 Y-v7 - -1 ,mx an' , X NC, if 1 - , 3 i ffiin Y 35,1135 fi 31,4-X Q , f , 4 , 'NJVQ 4'- ' fi-.if mf? hz ? 9- ' wif- -5 V x . '5 W .ing x. ..-.-'T . 4 .R V 1 Y I A I 4:2 7 'liilff-, K Y :-k. X QL- .5-9 L: 'K 2 -- ' -Q ' Ci, T'- ' X 'X R , v 5 iv, Y-'V , Eggs: .., ' ii Y . - , , X., , X l .ef - 5' 3' E - , X X , f T:g.A .nz WA I Ai? d - T. uf , ,Wuxi Z 2 1 ' 7 xv -X ' ' fwsififmfa-Q.- ' ' '- 'f '.',-E. -:-: gpiigliiffiitxezz- -W ' Choose top-flight engravings for Your earbooli! 23, X? XI, 23, 235 ,A I' UP1the'hest quality engravings and service . . . Yearbook Staffs turn to AHTCIRAPT year after year! We lind real pleasure in satisfying year hook editors, advisors and the students. Th FIFTH Every college finds some spot off the campus which it regards as distinctively its own, and which through the years becomes a part of the college tradition . . . Yale has its Morley's . . . Chicago University has its famed Rathskeller. H In Olympia the place regarded by St. Martin's collegians as 'a part of SMC tradition is The Fifth Avenue . . . THE FIFTH AVE UE GOOD TASTE IS NEHIER EXPENSIVE Zenzbww 77zmeez QUALITY MEATS 722 MARKET TACOMA U 9 Clothes for coHege men chosen from the finest Brands .... Olympia ST. Mx-xRTlN's CQLLEGE BACKED BY I400 YEARS 0E TEACH- ING IN THE BENE- DICTINE TRADITION ST. MARTlN'S CCLLEGE QLYMPIA, WASHINGTON SHUMATE TRUCK SERVICE INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Parts Service Rebuild Welding Telephones Office 6934 Parts 9988 Rebuild 3002 24 Hour Wfrecker 8947 2516 MARTIN WAY OLYMPIA 317 North Capitol Wa PRINTERS OF THE 1949 SAMARCO . . . .Where master printers combine with modern equip ment to produce quality printing. Wwnmb PRINT Olympia, Washington Y Food Sales Co. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS TACOMA T. R. YOCUM '30 L. R. PRATT '31 M. P. PAULSON '31 For Your Fuel Needs Call . . . OLYMPIA OIL 8: WOOD PRODUCTS CO. ROCKWAY-LELAND BUILDING TELEPHONE 4411