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Page 63 text:
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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.
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Page 62 text:
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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.
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