St Martins High School - Samahi Yearbook (Lacey, WA)

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Top row-Biistillo, O'Grady, Harvey, Ueland, Walker, Sweeney. Bottom row-Thornton, Mallon Wells, Father Meinrad, Bird, Feucht, Norris. CROSSBOW STAFF The Ranger Cl'US.Yfl0'lU, St. Martin's High School annual, makes it second appearance this year, again taking the place of the college annual, the Sumurco. This edition commemorates the Golden jubilee ol' St. Martin's as an educational institution. The theme, The Old and The New is set off in the written and photographic record here presented. Father Sebastian Ruth, O.S.B., identified with the growth of St. Martin's since l902, edits the jubilee section of the book. Father Meinrad Gaul, O.S.B., is faculty advisor of the annual. Early in the year a staff was appointed, and busy researchers set about looking for old publications, pictures and cuts. Xvartime shortages have made it necessary to cut down the size ol' the book and to crowd it in places-but it is with great pleasure that we present the fruit of our labors to the public. William Ueland, editor, merited the position by his previous journalistic experience and by his persevering, consistent work. .lack Harvey and ililllll O'Grady, Martian and annual staff writers for several years, edited the college section. Able assistants to Ueland were associate editors jim XValker and Carl Feucht. Allan Bird did an excellent job as the feature editor. The sports de- partment was placed in the capable hands of Dave Sweeney. Aureliano Bustillo, talented college art student, was art editor, replacing Art Miller, who received an urgent invitation from Uncle Sam's Navy. The task of collecting funds, always a difficult part of putting out an annual, was handled by Gilbert Wells, Tom Mallon, and Mike Thornton. Various Slll- dents gave valuable aid, chief among them being Otto Fink, the Eckroths and Harold Grasser. To these, and to Philip lickroth, Frank Denton and Alvin Savio, who did much reading in old papers, a special vote of thanks is due. Other contributors of articles who deserve credit are Bob Aigner, -lerry Lamni, Charles Bosserman and john Norris. Wfe express our sincere appreciation to the Emerson Studio of Olympia for their superb photographyg to the Quick Print for their helpful advice and co- operative spiritg to Mr. Miller of johnson-Cox Co. in Tacoma for the artistic cover and binding: to our patrons who made the book possible, and to all who in any way helped in the publication of this issue of the Ranger Crossbow and -jubilee Book.

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I I I I I., , Back row, left to right-Bechard, Fink, Torre, Boyle. Fourth row-McAllister, Bosser- man, Denton, Evans, Schade, Ogden, Harvey, Twardoski. Third row-L. Courtney, Wayerski, Neiland, Roberts, Provo, Magladry, Hubert, Traynor, McGill. Second row- Shaw, Chartrand, Mueller, McMonagIe, Philip Eckroth, Vincent, Akers, M. Courtney, Landeis. Front row-Peter Eckroth, Ewing, Baxter, Downey, Baer. ST. JOHN BERCHMAN'S SERVING SOCIETY The St. John Berchmans Serving Society is the oldest organization on the campus. Its forerunner, the St. Martin's Sanctuary Society, was established in 1902 by the Rev. Matthew Britt, O.S.B. Father Matthew had had previous experience in the rubrical field, and wrote and perfected a manual for the servers for simple, solemn and pon- tifical functions. This work was later published in book form, and under the title How To Serve has become a standard reference, widely used. First officers of the new society were Edward Currie, president, Donald O'Neill, vice president, Matthew Kennedy, secretary, and John McMahon, sacristan. During the forty-three succeeding years the directorship has passed through many hands, and hundreds of students have been members of the societygbut in all cases, Father Mat- thew has been the court of last appeal in any disputed question. The society this year was under the direction of the Very Rev. James Piotrzkow- ski, O.S.B. James Baxter was president, Raymond Ewing, vice president, Philip Dow- ney, secretary, and Peter Eckroth, treasurer. An outstanding member of the society, Jack Harvey, completed his eighth year of service, having been a faithful knight of the altar through high school and college. Jack was master of ceremonies at many of the solemn functions of the year. Members of the society assisted both at the regular 6:30 round of masses and at the 6:00 o'c1ock series of masses. This meant sacrifice of some of that precious item, sleepe-a sacrifice gladly made. The St. John Berchmans Serving Society has several traditions, most important is that all members meet the requirement of correct and edifying service at the altar in all liturgical functions. Another long standing tradition, looked forward to by all, is the annual picnic held on Ascension Thursday.

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Top row-Mallon, O'Grady, Harvey, Lamm, Sweeney, Bird. Botton row-Aigner, 0NeiII, Downey, Mr. Contris, Wells, Beaulauier, L., Eckroth, Peter. A THE MARTIAN The Illartian was begun as a college publication in 1913 by the Reverend Sebastian Ruth, O. S. B. Father Sebastian, man of good ideas with the ability to put them into action, remained in charge of the Martian until 1931. lt was published as a quarterly magazine or booklet until 1926. Since then it has ap- peared in newspaper form. The depression hit the college paper, for it ceased publication during 1931-32. Some record ol' the activities of this time was kept by a hectographed paper The Porlico Peeper. Father Dominic Hack, O.S.B., revived the Martian in 1932 and was its faculty adviser until 1935. From that date the paper has been under the direction of Professor Michael Contris. The paper was given over mostly to college doings with a high school sup- Jlement until 1943. The scarcit of colle 'e students durin 1' the last two ears has made the Martian into a lu h school ubhcation with a colle 'e addition. . . . ' . . . K , An important section ol the news now IS the notes for servicemen. Some three hundred copies ol' the Marlian are sent each month to alumni in all corners ol' the globe. THE STAFF 'lerry Lamm, editor-in-chief, had two years of journalistic experience, and handled the job like a veteran. He, working with an able staff, much enlarged the Martian in sile, and made it a representative publication. Dave Sweeney, senior, did an excellent job reporting sports. He was aided by Allen Bird, author ol' the column Sportraits. Feature columnists were Tom Mallon and Bob Aigner. Aigner also doubled as assistant business manager -working with liddie O'Nei11 and Phil Downey, a go-getting business staff which consistently filled the quota of ads. .lack Harvey, college senior, and Tom O'Grady, were college reporters. Peter lickroth in his Hobby Column and Larry Beaulaurier in his Under- classman News, provided a touch of ever present wit and humor. Gilbert Vfells, social editor, turned out some fine stories. Hard working circulation managers were Lynn White and Gene Torre. Re- porters were members of Mr. Contris' journalism class.