Saint Martins University - Samarco Yearbook (Lacey, WA)

Page 59 text:

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.

Page 58 text:

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.

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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.