Saint Martins University - Samarco Yearbook (Lacey, WA)

Page 35 text:

' A N yr u-. , - 'Z -if E2 is ,sniff -KWH! ii? W L,,............,.x ummm: lk fi

Page 34 text:

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

Page 36 text:

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.