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

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1951 volume:

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'GM f 1,-4, 4, mf b A wsu T. gi JOHN AUGUSTAVO ---- ------------ E ditor PETER BOSSERMAN-H ---Feature Editor ROBERT MALLON JAMES CAVANAUGH--- ---- Sports Editors JAMES PARCHER ---- ---- L ayout Editor FATHER CONRAD-H ---Faculty Adviser Published by the Associated Student Body of St. Martin's High School, Olympia, Washington prism? fm igwrwzfxw x'J'L wi'? .4 :ri j 1 s, ' ' 'fwiil K A , liivrf V Ya., -Q? iigm f iw Q . -nib 2, '91 'Q as 1 .WN A- iw' 2 L9 KXAJT r X s E TO HIS HOLINESS THE POPE Bishop of Rome and Vicar of Jesus Christ f ffj Successor of St Peter Pnnce of the Apostles , Supreme Pontiff of the Universal Church Q 65w Patriarch of the West Primate of Italy 'Wit l- Archbishop and Metropolitan of the M t ' Roman Province, 'I - Sovereign of Vatican City. 'Q' fig , PIUS xn Q '-.M 'QW4' f' ' Now Gloriously Reigning WI LN9' 1 Bl J Or Facult ST. MARTIN? HIGH SCHOOL, established at Lacey, Washington, in 1895, is conducted by the Fathers ofthe Order of St. Benedict. From the time of its foundation by St. Benedict in 528 at Monte Cassino, this oldest religious order in the Catholic Church has held an hon- orded place in the education ofyouth. ln 1846 the saintly and intrepid abbot, Rt. Rev. Bon- iface Wimmer, 0.S.B., brought both the Bene- dictine Fathera and their educational traditions to America. Today the Benedictine.: conduct institutions of learning in every part of our country. a et labora THE RIGHT REVEREIVD RAPIMEI, HEIDER,0.S.B Abbot -- President of Saint Martin's me Standing from left to right: ------ Mr. Robert Tardiff Mr. James Fouls: Frater Urban Feucht: Father Gregory Wall: Frater Raymond Dietlein Father Bertrand Troutman: Father Luke 0'Donnell: Father Clement Pangratz: Father Denis Purcell: Father Pascal Merola: Father Felix Wirth: Father Meinrad Gaul: Mr. John Monahan: Sitting - Father Lawrence Piotrzkoevski: Father Leonard Feeney: Father Michael Feeney Father Marcel Berthon: Father Abbot Raphael Heider: Father James Piotrzhowski:, Father Conrad Rausch: Father Philip Bagan. Not in the picture -- Father Martin Toner: Father Norman Smith: Mr. Ranger Travis. if ' I 'KX A .52 ,fm 6 4 'Z V5 ,..,f 7 3' ., ,W I Mg, A . ' . -wj'fi3 ' LWJJ fx 1- of-1 iffy-' iff My JM V 1 Q K ZXWNQL QW fr ' ff fyzf- - ,f vw 15-f H 17 'V f, ' , 2 j j2'f1Q6,,C:J.- ff A' fm. fQT,ii,ff .53 3. YQ, f fTf,fw. 'f?i I f ,ful Wx X 11 1,52 'fi M I. ,wax F f- ' W EX EES 'WKO ER BYO Y eiec: RCHL B Y :Rn dp EOS P m REV. L Q15 n rn I n I M 3 U QQ Zur ii 1 SYN . EMCYK ABL XKYN . COS?-AD XKPCUSCH P ceiect K .,,+ N Rakim A E, X 'N' 7kfif. '. f M . :J N ' ' , V5-5 -,gr ' If A Mzuv s, ,. '+:af'fL 1 4, 02.1 -,,.-K W4'lfL,,47l gg, ,A , ' 1- 'Wi f, ,Q-1 'M .' QA V'-99' mf NPMNM f Aw, X H 5' i ,, ,gay I V 1 ftmgika ,, A Y '. , , 1, 'LK ' --'f- 4 v K 'Nl 'Qgf,7 M, iv , ,,- I ' fi.X.,., X 'isgd 'ff . M 'LW 1 was , . f'lfZ':helfWf,r,,f , U'-Qfzli, L+ ,Q ' - ,, 4 QAM, A -fur , QM, L, .. f' .fm mia? A ' L . Ulmgm my X, x,f,?'A9svw. Zufiw-s,zX mm WMS f BACK ROW, from left -- T. FOLEY, F. RUBATINO, C. KOHO, P. OUILLETTE, O. REEVE, P. WHITTALL, G. DOHERTY, G. MCKNIGHT, B. JOHNSON, B. CURTIS, G. ROSSMAN, D. HARTWIG, P. BOSSERMAN, J. MILNE, B. CLARK, D. PURYEAR, R. STEARNS, j. KRAMER MR. JACK MONAHAN, Coach and Moderator, P. BROWN. Middle row from left -- B. WRIGHT, J. BORDEAUX, R. MALLON, J. AUGUSTAVO, B. BOKENFOHR, F. NIGRO, J. CAVANAUGH, D. STEPXQ-ES, L. CAVANAUGH, J. MARCELL, C. BRINK, C. NAGLE, D. CARTWRIGHTH- Seated -- D. MCLAUGHLIN, J. DOYLE, L. WEISENSEE, J. DAWSON, P. NACCARATO, M.F. CHARVET, B. KRAMER, j. PARCHER, R. KON- APASKI, L. LHFOND, M. KRAMER. The M Club of Saint Martin's was established in 1926 as a permanent organiz- ation. lts purpose is to protect the emblem of our athletes and to limit its usage ti those who have the right to wear it. All participants who have earned thelif stripes in one of the four maj cr sports--football, basketball, baseball and track-- are entitled to admittance under the by-laws ofthe club. In September of the present scholastic year the former lettermen met to select new officers. Iim Cavanaugh was made president, and Chic Koho, vice-president. The secretary is john Augustavo, the treasurer, Jake Doyle, and the sergeant at arms, Frank Rubatino. There has been a decided increase in membership in the M ' Club because of the added interes in sports this year. Due to this influx of new members, the group has been in a position to accomplish much--entertaining visiting teams, by providing roster cards, basketball programs and posters. I FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Pl.AYERS-- Back Raw, w. DELFELD1 jr. BRULOTTE: D. KILLEN: D. DAVISCOURT: R. PLAQUE1: H. Roy: A. SYBOUTS: G. MULLALLY2 J. KRAMER! Middle Row, R. FADER: D. F1-rzmonms. J. si-iam D. DEAUDRY: R. co1.x.EARYg FOSTER: R. LANDEIS: L. roam: R. DIED: A. STOKES? Front Row, re. SPRU1-E. P. Acussom 1.. PURYEAR. H. PA'rNoDt-:: F. DURAND: G. FOY5 R. Mxrvcnowux Honor Roll St d' -- Ph'l' D l ' h S lt' R'chard Blake William Gaffney. an Ugtting -Exgaufidie-l,Cl'izi,rvtetga3.:'i?ylil'A,rch2imbaL1ltg William Annette. The Honor Roll represents a goal for which students strive long and vigorously. Only those students who can qualify fa' top honors are eligible tp: the Club, for membership in it certifies that the student has at least a B average in his High School studies. The grade of B is given only I0 those students who have the necessary ability and the will power to do hard and Pefsevefing Wofk- The Honor Roll truly confers an honor upon its members. nur- ' -Y' r .gy Standin -- james Cavanaugh' Ronald Kona askig Ll d W ' ' h K - B d - Georgeilclinightg Barry Johnsong Robert Cuiitisg Pete,ryBos?Erti1?3xif,Rdggffplklitdiiglllfy geagfgd -oflieiiflgz, Dohertyg john Hulscherg Darrell Steffesg Peter Whittallg Martin Charvetg Thomas Foleyg john Tsao. The entire student body saw their State Government in action when it visited the Legislative Session in February. The students posed under the huge chan-- delier in the rotunda, with the Secretary of State, Earl Coe, for a picture. They then attended part of the in- teresting House and Senate Sessions. After watching the Sessions, Mr. Coe invited the students into his office and showed them the first copy of the State Constitution and lxiefly talked about it. Later they visited the Govenor's office, then boarded the bus for the return trip home. The trip was both interest-- ing and educational. Side shows, breath taking aerial rides, thrilling acrobats, georgeous aquamaids: these were but a few of the many and thrilling high lights which entertained the Saint Martin's boys when they took a day off to visit the Puyallup Fair. This an-- nual outing, which is fast becoming a tradition at St. Martin's was held this year on Tuesday, Septrmber 19. Early that mor ning the boys were hustled into three busses, given a packed lunch, and sent off for a day of fun and relaxation. Many an allowance was spent as St. Martin's lads met lasses and dis- couvered the various rides and games. At the main show the boys were treated to a swimming exhibition, tight rope artists hilarious clowns, amazing contortionists, and a rodeo. All along the midway werr scattered rides guaranteed to give you a thrill of a life time and side shows featuring many freaks, wrestlers, and trickstrrs of every kind. lt was a very happy day for all, and the Saint Martin's boys came home a bit tired, but happy and broke. .. l 5 , , ,sri 'Vt 1515 Q , , :agiwggrwfi Q Fl. 3 '. f'tfi.14eMFfY, iff: at A T g ,.,. x . aria freeing, Q -Lf ,M M I., e, Q -adv' we Q 1 ,W The day students and Father Michaei rner on Xanuary i0Lh iorrn rhe Day Srudenrs' CXuh. Mrer norninarions were heid ior iiices, and the voting, was over, rhe nevdiy iorrned duh as presidency Dan Yiarrwig as vice presidenr re' and Farher Niichaei as adviser. NN' cha d drew up a consrir- urrvoses oi rhe s, rhe D ro 'ous o Brown -rreasu , rher , i ' d the 9 oiiice he rhe yari had eiecred ?ar ?ere Whirraii as secrerary Ar a iarer dare the officers and Fa urion which wouid govern the ciuh. ir conrarne ciuhg rhe rirne, dare., and niace ior ah rhe rneeringsg che e-- Day Saints , and aii orher gjenerai srarernenrs rhar may nsrirurion. s iorrned orirnariy ro insure herrer ieeiing he- ders and day srudenrsg ro iurrher narriciparion oi day rivirnesg and r, heirn in herrering Lhe rnorais oi day srudenrs gave a dance 'sirarion and Giyrn- ainr Mar 3 I0 narn iound in a co This organizarion wa rween boar srudenrs in schooi ac aii srudenrs. On March Ylrh, Sainr Patrick'-5 Day , rhe oi Sainr Parrick. Giris irorn Aquinas, Vi For rhe inrsr rirne in dancing hisrory ar S ' icrure oi iarnous hands and rheir rnusic used ro serve as dancing, rnusic and for e did nor care ro dance, used for a narry which vvouid up the nd,T95T. in honor pia were invired. rin'-5 High Schooi a moving rv was ior rho-se who The dance iunds were Sainrs acriviries Eor rhe years X950 3 den nrerrain rrienr 8 I Back row R Stearns L Cavanau hglg. Delfeldg M. Raffelsong D. Garneaug L. Beeksg R. Mitchellg j. Augustavo R Smith L ones, Milne Kramer P Whittall P Ouilletteg onapaskig R. Mal1on9,M.F. Charvet., Middle row -- G. Mullallyg L. McGuire, P Brown, G White, Father ichael Feeney R Van S1ckler,.L. Mcfulloughg G. Champouxg A. Stokes: Cavanaughg M. Quinn. Front row --- Farcher D Cartwright, Karl Daviscourtg R. Westermang T. Patnodeg W. Del eldg Howard Royg Harold Royg S. Nagle This year the Ski Cltb has been successful in many ways. They have obtained a ski-hut which is used as a repair shop and a place of storage for skis. The financial status of the club was outstandingg transportation claimed the greater portion of the two hundred dollars raised ly the club. Ski patches were made av- ailable to the members this year through the College Bookstore. The Ski Club membership has enlarged over the last year and as skiing is be- coming mote and more popular they hope to have a larger enrollment next year. Officers for the year were: BOB VAN SICKLER, president and managerg LEO MCCULLOUGH, vice president: GREG WHITE, secretary, and FATHER MlCHAEL FEENEY, rmderator. 'iw ' E1 2 ww VP inn , t . Nix , Q.. I Q 5 Z, JOHN AUGUSTAVO ------- --------------- E ditor PETER BOSSERMAN ----- ------- F eature Editor ROBERT MALLON JAMES CAVANAUGH -------------- Sports Editors JAMES FATHER l ANNUAL WRITERS - W Gi'-Tk? R. Van'Sick1erg L Cavanaughg J. Tsaog A. Dawng M.F. Charvetg B. Curtisg L. Weisenseegg P- Whittallg R. Spruteg J. Sarreaultg Typist, M. Bliven. 0 STANDING, back row -- C. BRINK, J. DAWSON, D. ELBERT, G. DOHERTY, D. BARROW. Middle back row -- T. FOLEY, B. WRIGHT B. CLARK, J. DOYLE, B. BOKENFOHR. Middle front -- J. YOUNG, R. VAN SICKLER, P. BOSSERMAN, P. O'TOOLE, R. CURTIS, D. STEFFES, 1. AUGUSTAVO, R. MALLON. Sea!ed-- M. CHARVET, J. HULSCHER, M. BLIVEN, J. CAVANAUGH, L. WEISENSEE, REV CLEMENT PANGRATZ, Moderator, J. PARCHER. . The Saint lohn Berchman's Servers Society of Saint Martin's trains and organizes boys to assist at the many simple, solemn and pontifical services conducted at the monastery. Membership is limited by requirements of knowledge and service. The Secretary appoints servers for all the daily and Sunday Masses and for special services. Together with the Master of Cer-- emonies and Moderator he traches new members and instructs others on proper practices. The Moderator appoints and trains servers for solemn and pontifical functions. The Officers were as follows: james Cavanaugh, presidentg Lloyd Weisensee was vice presidentg Mark Bliven, secretaryg lohn Hulscher, master of ceremonies. The Rev. Clement Pangratz was moder- ator for the Society. A group picnic is held each year for the Servers at the Abbey Lodge on Puget Sound. 2 STANDING -- T. PATNODE, L. PURYEAR, D. CARTWRIGHT, REV. CLEMENT PANGRATZ, Moderator, W. ANNETTE, P. CUNNINGH SEATED -- R. SPRUTE, M. CHARVET, G. WHITE, A. DAWN, P. WALLACE, K. DAVISCOURT, L. MCGUIRE, H. PATNODE. DELTA KAP A DELTA I l I E sen' os c A M1 Fullqifvlwpreocl' the S P 5 o ou' l serldljle world. the V' 0 aurists The Maurist Society is made up of boys who have a vocation to the Priesthood or Brotherhood. of the club is to enc curage such students in their holy resolve. Though the organization i w, it has shown an new year. This year at each of the regular meetings, Father Philip Bagan, the club's moderator and Spiritual Director, arranged to have one of the priests from the Abbey speak to the members on some phase of the religious life. This year the :embers were again privileged to assist the Monks ar chanting Ves each Sunday afternoon. feel t hey may The purpose s comparatively ne ' increase with each pers I.. McGuire' P . 9 . t B . .nrrscren R. 5535.-ifr'i, osiefman . Wallace' B ' .The purposes of forensics' Qpublic speakingj center mainly around the idea of giving! persons the necessary experience to maintain polse w en they have to think . As the school year comes to,a close the Debate Clpb, Delta, Kappa Delta, whichi incidentally, has the uniqgeyprmqileie of beinghthe on y organization in Saint Martin s High chool wit a Greek title, looks back on its season with no unreasonable pride. Besides having a lot of fun ,missing a few days of school, and meetin a number OFIDISFESEIHK people, we gained a great deaf of speakin experience,-and dmid our share of spreading the name oi Saxnt,Mart1n,'s in many directions. , First of all this socxetylsent wo teams in Decem- ber to the Seattle University Tournament. Next in March the Varsity team, clomposed of Lloyd Weisensee and peter Bossermanh with Bob Mallon who entered extemporaneous stgeakingwgourneyed to Tacoma forthe College of Puget ound's ebate Tournament. Lastly the Varsity, representing the Southwest Washington District, spent the weekend of March 15th t an t at as in ton tate o e 16h,d17,h w h s C11 as in ton int e tate W Sh gl h S o a ge, Pullmanf ournament. l in all dear rea er vou can see that the club 3551? mrlirlisliilpufff Pfffifris Sff'u'df3'l5sy'ia and W' things are planned. in school, MEZZ: L , . Cunnin ham Farcher R C Annette, E. Dohertyg , . Van Sickler, Seated in Choir Stal ls. Student P, Cunningham L, Weisensee P. Whittall R. Puryear Yu Mo 'iff-A B l 4 A f Q K X an W, l ...-.SS X X.. -1' ' J. Doyle 1. Cavanaugh Father Marcel B. Whalen C. Koho Government During the past year the Student Council with the first-class leadership of- President, Robert Mallon, and the moderator, Father Marcel, arranged for a very full year of activities. Bob, was ably assisted by Vice President, .lim BordeauxgSecretary,Pete Whittall and Treasurer, Lloyd Weisensee. The Council sponsored dances, trips to games, parties, movies, concerts, cultural programs, and ap- propriated money for different organizations in the school. By thenir example and influence they have tried to mold the students into Christian gentlemen. t t '?'f T452 V3 EZYUQ, Tfxi-EST: fvanigmg ashamed ...- if Q ,, Z rl f K, V '-4-,,...-N .-H.-was -Q Ka-ad... V ?..: v N ,fp xxx Xxx I 'CIC M gh j f ' Lp. ffl YQSJA Q95 Q, X627 'S 05 Kc, 90 .be-'5 xy? .-F V? 693 d'31Je9'5y3'l X N, G 6,595 0.0-a09,,,o'9' Ky 665696 ,y 4 L-an - Qep-:P 69' age? Q00 yo? ,QQ e 4 3, ,XO 6 Oxo 00 ,xcf'1,D- Q59 .9042 006 ,bm xi Y. 99 'E-559 XWQQJB sz. af' Q39 ,XVKTE 9' 'QGQQQF Y ,f-' '25 Jig? O .. u 9' G5 A if 'gig ,Q 5 xv 0 Y - Ha' 65' A, 59922199 QS . ' , A-QP QED 9955? W '54Kf,,o 9oe'C.v ow' 'X 425,45- J. Q54 I L x 3,352.59 ,Q 2 Quarterback, George McKnight. Back row -e Jim Bordeauxg Pat Naccatatop Dick Thorpg Bob Mallon, George Rossman Front row -- jake Doyle, Chet Brinkg Fran Rubatinog jim Cavanaughg Dan Hartwrg Montesano ------- 25 Elma S-M-H Raymond ..... -. Chehalis --------- s.n.H Camas ...... .... 2 3 Shelton ---- S.MiH S 01303 ...... ---- 1 2 S Vancouver ------- S.M-H THE RANGERS dropped their first game to Montesano by a score of 25 to 18. George McKnight sparked the Redmen in this wide open game when he ran 50 yards on an intercepted pass for one touchdown, returned a kickeoff45 yards to set up another touchdown, and caught a pass for the third TD. Besides McKnight, Thorp, Doyle and Brink were outstanding for the Rangers. RAYMOND provided the opposition for the Rangers first home game and the Seagulls went home after losing a heartbreaker, 6 to O. The game was nip and tuck all the way and the Rangers stopped a Seagull scoring attack on three different occassions. Raymond's last scoring threat was stopped when Pat Naccarato intercepted a pass and ran 90 yards for the games' lone score. The Redmcn failed to convert and the game ended G to 0. JOURNEYING to the Southern end ofthe State, the Rangers were dumped 28 to 6 by a powerful Camas eleven. The first half of the game was a well balanced battle with the score standing 14 to 6 as the reams left the field at half-tirre. Repeating his performance for the previous game, Naccarato chalked up 6 points for the Redmen on a 39 yard intercepted pass. In the sec- ond half of the hall game, the Papermakers took command and douhled their first half score. BREAKING a five years jinx, the Saint Martin's eleven ran over the 0'Dea Irish by the score of 26 to 12. The game was high lighted by McKnight's pitching from the quarterback spot and Nac- carato's snagging. Pat scored three out ofthe four touchdowns on passes. The Irish came to life in the fourth period as they tallied for two touchdowns. The whole team looked except' ionally good with Bordeaux, Rubatino, Mallori, and Rossman carrying much of the burdenr Back row If. Thorp' R. Stearns' P. Naccaratog Dawso ' . Bord ' L. C h' C ' h ' Ch B k Middle Back --- j. Mafcellg W. Clarkg R. Browng R. Purlyeari-li Di Hartwiainii. Me 3-iialaugyohelgt - affwlgiimterg OetRerv.-iirle Nliddle Front 7- J. Uoyleg M. Ktamerg L. Weisenseeg G. ossmang S. Na get P. Biossermang . Nlilneg . Cavanaugh W Kramer, KX. Wright. Front row --- Coach j. Monahang M.F. Charvetg F. Ru atinog R. Mallong . McKnig tg U. MCI aughlm T. Foley: jim Fouls, assistant Coach. BOTH TEAMS hampered by weather conditions, the Prepsters dropped their third game of the season to the Elma Eagles by the score of 14 to 6. Fumbles were predominant throughout the contest and the players found fast starring, running, and passing difficult in the four inches of mud. Mclinightfs 90 yard run gave the Rangers their lone score of the evening. USING a powerful running attack the Chehalis Bearcats virtually ran the Redmen into the ground with a score of 39 to 6. Out played in every phase of the game, the Rangers first and last TD was made when Jim Bordeaux went 49 yards on a pass play. BOB EACRETT, Shelton's All-Conference quarterback, displayed his passing ability by complete- ing four touchdown passes as Saint Martin's went down in defeat 28 to 6. Shelton gained very little through the Ranger line, but the Highclimbers' passing attack could not be stopped. Dick Thorp, the Ranger fullback, picked up a fumble and ran 35 yards for the Redmen's six points . Despite the score, those that looked good for the Rangers were Hartwig, Dawson, Brink,, and jim Cavanaugh. GEORGE McKNlGHT'S quarterback sneak in the third quarter was the only TD of the Day as the Rangers dropped a hard fighting Vancouver College eleven 6 to 0. The boys from British Col- umbia staged threats time after time during the game hit only to be stopped by the Rangers. The Rangers who were never shut out, closed their gridiron season wtith their famous 6 points. john Marcell and jim Bordeaux proved to be a good pass combination dunixg the game. if liqigl W z ff ' ' ' 133 gg! ,5 A WM. 5 , - L13 six 1wQz'2w m Q A fb W, 5+ my - ..,. .1 V , w 1 W 4 1 I , ., ,www f wwf S . Q Q wggglgz 2 sv gm iii: 1 1 H X r it W wwefqfwvz M Lf: awrsbiwiwi mia QL Sis: 3 Wifi? ' H1 X Liar? 5 . ,M 7 Mg ,Mg-S,,,, 4 a. Q 2 . 2 . V ' 1255 A... a A ' m b bifwwf k QW VL gigigziig N 515512 GW A as WY Sw :,,., ,. V X, 1 5 W V a ,iii X ,MMR 4 f ,521 n -1H w9!?522,gE fT2'?Qi1,,Mw1gA : - f - - - wafwiwfw H E. 3 f A J, CAVANAUGH G. MGKNIGI-IT W. CLARK J. BORDEAUX ,mg Q ,M ,p N an k2 V Q gf ' I 1 mm , v , of W .9,g'f:3i: law . - 25:45 If' X ,YS - E L I' , f Q g is 3134 , W QF :Eel ' , . 3. .,.,.,: W ' 1 Y M fm fgimffffw' ,. Eff? 12 . EE LEX .... 1 ga w k ! , ,-..' f ,ay . r g i N Rjwgv? wwmiw Y . , Mrasfxx gxswfg. , , Emu 1 ,gf A F. RUBATINO P. BOSSERMAN M.F. CHARVET G. DOHERTY itifmfig b WEISENSEE NAGLE WRIGHT KRAMER in-1 fl KRAMER DOYLE STEARNS FOLEY BRINK MARCELL DAWSON KRAMER CARTWRIGHT D. MCLAUGHLIN HARTWIG PURYEAR REEVE Inspired Pla ing . . . JIM BORDEAUX --- ---- was given Honorable Mention All Conference recognition as an end this season. He is a very fine defensive end and displayed his ability very well in snagging the pig- skin. Jim is a Junior this year and will be a boy to follow next year. CHESTER BRINK -------- also received Honorable Mention recognition. Brink., a guard, was found . f . . time a ter time in the opponents backfield dropping them for losses and offensively opening holes for the Ranger backs. Chet is also a Junior and will be a rough boy to stop next season. FRANK RUBATINO -------- was chosen by his team mates as the Inspirational Player and rec- eived an engraved wristwatch at the annual Catholic Gridiron Banquet in Seattle. Rube is a three year letterman playing center and looked up to by all his team mates. JIM CAVANAUGH ------ - was given the title of Honorary Captain by the squad for the season of 1950. Jim is a three year letterman playing at the guard position. On many instances during the the season, Jim was called on to make the decisions for the team. THE RANGERS wound up their 1951 basketball season with a disappointing record of three wins and thirteen loses. They claim one win and seven losses in the Chehalis Valley League play. Although the first half of the season proved to be sad, the second half showed the RANGERS coming within one and two points of their opponents. ln the second half of the season, the team seemed to have gotten their eye, and their zone defense moved up to Abe one of the best in the league., THE MONAHAN MEN opened their season by bowing t c the O'Dea Irish by the score of 55 to 25. The Irish took full ad- vantage of their shooting ability and backboard strength. Johnny Marcell was high for the Rangers wi-th eight counters. The re- turn game with O'Dea proved to be the same story, as the Red-- men went down by a score of 43 to 28, sims 24 o'DEA ------- - --------- ss SMHS 28 MONTESANO ----- ---- -40 SMHS 23 CHEHALIS -- --------- SMHS 33 OAKVILLE ---------- - sims 21 RAYMOND ------------ SMHS 23 COLLMBIA PREP SMHS 25 ELMA ----- - ----- -- sMHs 28 O DEA ---- - ---- --- SMHS 29 SHELTON -------- ---- --. 4, ' ,.fQ,4,ff,l gy fi-' ROSSMAN LED BY their six foot, ten and one half inch center, the Elma Eagles did away with the Saints on tw c different occas- ions. On the first occasion the scoreboard read 59 to 26 at the end of the game. But the big center found a lot of competition in the second game, as johnson, Rossman, and Steffes held him down to only seven points. Although the Ranger's zone was very tight the Eagles squeezed out a 30 to 27 victory. POR THE FIRST -time in history, the Rangers tangled with Portland's Columbia prep. The f1i'st game, played on the Lacey maples, found the Crusaders dropping the Redmen by a score of 31 to 23. The second contest was played at Portland Univer- sity, and again the Rangers bowed to the Columbians, this time 41 to 25. TRAVEL.ING to Chehalis, the Rangers found themselves fac- ing a fast and sharp ballclub which dumped the Saints, 56 to 22. V? ta 2 .mg N I The next time these two teams met the Rangers had greatly im- L proved and the Bearcats found themselves winning by a close R margin of 29 to 27. Taking high honors fcr Saint Martin's in 0 this game was Willie Steffes with a total of twelve points. THE LEAGUE opener found the Montesano Bulldogs meeting' the Rangers. In this game the Redmen were sno.wed under by a score of 40 to 28. In the return engagement however, the Ran- gers got their revenge as they tripped the Bulldogs 29 to 26. THE PREPSTERS defeated the Oakville Acorns twice by the scores of 33 to 25, and 36 to 32 respectively. Although the games were close the Redmen showed that they controlled both offensively and defensively. George McKnight led the attack in the second game for the Rangers with fourteen points. vrtere 2 2 l r,l.' 1 , I. .:,4 5 :.. ' I I I 5 fix '2 2 9. y ,N 5 E g if M3 E SMHS 25 COLUMBIA PREP l' ,t gifii SMHS 29 MONTESANO ----- - 2 62 or Wits SMHS 27 CHEHALIS -'--'-- 3 .. SMHS 35 RAYMOND ilu A' f .Q '.. , E SMHS 36 OAKVIU-E '--- gitf ,55 5 ff . is 52 ----- - ---- fig' f SMHS 43 AL LMNI ----------- l 2 3, I Qff it 32, gli ' f' 'Er 23 -e2,5fg' ff -21 Z' if I Elf Eff 3 ai e it ii A eet' .,2. 5 ii' ,,,r 53' I 3 Vlt. i 'l s ' I fi , I,.r I 1 I ' l i McKNIGHT THE RANGERS ran into one of their toughest opponents of ie season when they met the league winning, Shelton High- imbers, The first battle ended with a 44 to 29 win for the imbers. In the second game the Redmen gave the Shelton five nip and tuck battle all the way. Again the Saints were out 'ored by a close margin, this time 25 to 24. FALLING BACK into the losing column, the Redmen were ,oroughly trounced by the Raymond Seagulls by a score of to 21. The Seagulls took complete control over the game and Eowed their dominate power throughout the contest. The Sea-' ills met an altogether different team later in the season when ey had to cgme from behind and defeat the Prepsters by the Lrg of 38 to 35, Again McKnight lead his teammates as he tted fifteen points for the evening. STEARNS X4 U no v mi Xl, 4 X r f' I I' uf. , 311 v' - Lu .J I Q35 X STEFFES DQ iizf f :lg 5 w M if? 51,51 J. 4 SMHS SMHS SMHS SMHS SMHS SMHS SMHS Standing: M. Kramerg B. Clarkg jim Fouts Coach J Bordeaux W Kramer M.F. Charvetg 1. Dawson L Lafond T Foley o'DEA --------------- MONTESANO CHEHAL IS -- O'DEA ------ 39 --- ----- 32 18 RAYMOND ---------46 ELMA - -------- ----- 38 --------48 SHELTON ------ ----- 50 SMHS ---30 MONTESSNO SMHS --------30 CHE HALIS -- WHS --------25 RAYMOND -- SMHS ---- ----1-28 OAKVILLE -- SMHS ---------- 25 ELMA -- ----- SMHS - ---- -- 35 SHEL TON --- ' My is . lf Konapaski J- Monahan Doflahoe Manager Head Coach Manager W. DELFELD: D. DAVISCOURT: R. PLAQUET: A. SYBOUTS: G. FEENEY, Coach: G. FOY: T. PATNODE: F. WYLAM: D. BEAUDRY: R. SPRUTE. Washingtb n Junior High --- ---- - O'Dea- ---- - ----------------- ----- She1z:on----------- ------ - ----- R aymond ---- ------- - ------- ----- Elma ------------- ---- -------- ----- Belarmine Ch ehalis ------ ------- - ------ ----- O 'Dea ----- - ------ ---------- - --- Raymond ----- - ------------ ---- Elm a ----------- -------- ----- ---- Chehalis --- ------------ --- ---- Bel armine Shelton -- - ------- -- ----- ------ 5 9 ------ -------- -- ----- 27 Frosh Frosh Fro sh Fro sh Fro sh Fro sh Fro sh Frosh Frosh Fro sh Fro sh Frosh Fro sh HIGH POINTERS Plaquer ------- ------ ------ 115 Daviscourt 86 Team .f- t I' Standxng Coach jack Monahan J Tlptple B llrr ht 1 Mrlne G MCI nr ht II Fattwr B Stearns H Churchrll Kneelrng 1 awson,O eeve G,IIoherty avanaugh F ubatmo Srttmg M Raffelson D Elbert P Bosserman D Hage C Nagle ld johnson L Vexsensee Twenty hopeful thrn clads greeted Coach Monahan s call for the second Samt Martrn s Hlgh School Track Team rn the hrstory of the school Although some of these men dropped from the squad rt t1ll left a group of hard workrng athletes The team was handlcapped rn all of rt s meets for lack of personel for many of the events All members ofthe team racked up hrgh numbers of pomts desprte the sxze of the squad Barry johnson and Chuck Nagle were the top pornters of the team johnson consrstantly placed frrst or second m the hurdles as drd Nagle rn the dashes and the brdad lump Lloyd Wersensee was the team s top 440 man he placed elther frrst or second rn almost every meet Turnmg from the dashes to the freld events George McKn1ght not only placed rn the shot and drscus but captured pomts ln the hrgh jump as well jack Dawson usually took chrrd place rn the 100 and 220 yard dashes In the long drstance run, jrm Cavanaugh proved hrs long wrnded ab1l1ty jrm racked up pomts rn the mrle run, as drd Orville Reeve and jrmmre Dremert rn the half mrle Other polnt getters for the Ranger Thmclad Team were 1m Mllne rn the quarter mrle Dan Hartwrg rn the drscus and Bob Stearns rn the hurdles The Relay Team was composed of Iohnson,Nagle, Wersensee, and Daw son It took frrst place rn every relay event of the season In a four way league track meet consrstrng of Montesano, Shelton, and Raymond the Rangers came out on the tall end of the meet, lu: made a good showrng rn all the events they entered The Chehalrs Bearcats handed the Redmen another feat rn a dual track meet by the score of 58 to 55 ohnson s trme of 24 2 was the best 200 yard low hurdle record 1n Southwest Washmgton for hxgh schools Wlth the showrng of thrs year s track team, track should become one of the to sports here at Samt Mart1n's Hrgh School P AUGUSTAVO -- third year, outfielder. Augie has proved to be one. of the utfielders in the history of Saint Martin's, and has een noted for his long hitting. His strong arm has pmved very useful to the Rangers. MCLAUGHLIN - third year, infielder. He plays the. hot spot at third and ossesltn first have been right on the nose. Don came in from the outfield at eginning of the season, and still performs well with the big stick. BOB MALLON -- second year, infielder. Bob handled the big glove at first,and has done a ,very fine-yob. Although.he is not as tall as most irst sackers, Bob was a big difference in the Ranger line up this year. GEORGE ROSSMAN -- first year, pitcher. With his 190 pounds, he has shown that he-can really send the 'horseh1de across the plate. As a rule pitchers can't hit, but George: has broken this rull with. his average hitting. PADDY OUILLETTE -- first year pitcher. Good control, ood polish and a good arm, make this lad an asset to the Rangers. Paddy has at-gen called upon time after time to put out the fnre, and was found to be a good extinguisher. BERNARDBOKENFOHR -7 second year,,catcher. Pluto .has played Iron man Duty behind the plate this yealr, catching almost,every plitch thrown. He truly deserved ,to be clean-up batter in the line-up, as it was ard for any pitcher to put anything pass him. SMHS SMHS SMHS SMHS SMHS SMHS SMHS SMHS PAT NACCARATO -- second year, infielder. Pat goes for those hard hit liners at shortstop, like a mouse goes for cheese. And seldom does one of these line drives get past him. He is one of the teams' best hitters, and finds right field to his liking. DARRELL STEFFES -- second year, pitcher and infielder. Willie was lost to the team early in the season, and his hitting and pitching ability was greatly missed by the team. OAKVlLkE OLYMPI OAKVILLE o DEA RAYMOND MoNTEsANo ELMA CHEHALIS DICK CARTWRIGHT -- first year, outfielder. Dick could really tear the cover off the baseball, and he had one of the best, if not the best, arms of the team. He will be another boy that will help the Ranger's cause in years to come. MARTIN ,CHARVET -- first year, outfielder. Being a big help to the team, Mar- tin has filled in the outfield spots as a utility out- ielder. He tis another up and coming ball player. DON GARNEAU -- first yearhoutfielder. Althouggl this is only his first year, Don has moved right intorthe va-rsity riggmt, field job. ith this ears experience under his lbelig, and one more coming up, on's hitting and outfielid play should be great in t e uture. g LOHNNY MARCELL -- first yeari, pitcher and infielder. rlohn is only a Sophomore fliighhisbaiilagfgygeyyas of top cali er. He shows possibi ities of becoming a top grim? VS lliidhilifbgfiuuo A f' ld A A A f' ld vs . FRANK NIGRQ -- ear, out ie er. n team nee s a oo center ie er SMHS VS EI-MA to cover all that gigtiriidl, aynd a good lead-off lilatter that will sgtart things rollin I that's what Nigro is on the 'Sl' team. He will be back for one more year and will SMHS vs o1.YMP1'fs be fhe 'DY ff' Wafch- BILL CLARK, LARRY CAVANAUGH, and VIRGIL BROGAN -- All are reserve outfielders that have proved to be almost as good as the regulars. They will be back next year to take over varsity spots that will be vacated. B k--C h' F t'T Fl, hlIelfeld'IInG GeoreRsm 'Mart'nCh tgV' 'lB 'L C h- ' 1'j', , F :int - Pcaiiicdyl5ii,i11gt'fe?PacimNagcZi,atb? jrbhn MarcbllgoBerfi-ixdegienfohirg jochns Aiirgbstavd, DoriulZgLaugrl5l1ing Glaraicr55lIar?eliln'Ei1t5fesi.1T-...f5f.2 + I 1. v 4 'ws 'Q ,Aw 1 Yam. 7 N -' Wgmw AES, .- ..... Ln ,,n,DU5w+pg? Xff W W ... i M 'iw like J , 6 QF xx LW 'FTLLR A359 w K 'iw W ' Aww M K ,i..zi51'if A in-2455, , ' 12:3 Wig, ' , Q ' Aja . 2 J. tn.: J. v U ' f .Za A M N JW V 2.5 -E' x- 3' f X' 'Z t .I : ,, . 'Lge- ,' mtg A I FR. LEONARD FEENEY P. CUNNINGHAM Class Advise, Tacoma, Washington Class President D. BEAUDRY Maple Valley, Vice President .1 1 ' A 12.5 n ': .. ::. I.: .a f f 5 ' f.. 4 A , x . ..g.w.:.s.g Ftrzmoruus RQ SPRUTE Olympia' Cottonwood, Idaho SUCICIHY Treasurer PAUL M. ACHESON WILLIAM P. ANNETTE LAWRENCE P. BIRON THOMAS J. BRULOTTE ROBERT F. BOND WILLIAM H. DELFELD RICHARD H. DIBB PHILIP I. DOLAN FELIX M. DURAND RAYMOND L. FADER LAWRENCE P. FOSTER wrhfiiif niisrsf , iw. A if 'f ..-,. 15:2 2 f:g5'? 32?f'f gf fiogfi '12 , . .. Aifit k , ' .5-ei ' I' ' :EW D . KIL LEN Olympia. Represdntative Seattle, Washington Seattle, Washington JERRY ARCHAMBAULT Leavenworth, Washington Olympia, Washington DONALD G. DAVISCOURT Centralia, Washington RAYMOND T. COLLEARY Portland, Oregon Moxee, Washington Tacoma, Washington Seattle, Washington Bothell, Washington Olympia, Washington Roseburg, Oregon Olympia, Washington' Roseburg, Oregon GERALD L. FOY WILLIAM 1. HENNESSY IERROLD L. IAMISON IOHN 1. KAMP CHARLES T. KENMIR IOHN R. KRAMER RICHARD A. LANDEIS DONALD A. MATTSON Yakima, Tacoma, Olympia, Seattle, Lacey, Olympia, Tacoma, Anchor Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington age, Alaska RICHARD MATYCHOWIAK GEORGE F. MULLALLY HARVEY P. PATNODE Olympia, Washington Seattle, Washington Moxee, Washington . ln THOMAS I. PATNODE Moxee, Washington ROBERT A. PLAQUET Tacoma, Washington LLOYD A. PURYEAR Tacoma, Washington PHILIP I. RIPP San Francisco, California HAROLD A, ROY Yakima, Washington HOWARD J. ROY Yakima, Washington DONALD L. SHAFFER Everett, Washington MICHAEL P. SHAY Olympia, Washington JAMES A. SHEA Olympia, Washington ANDREW F. STOKES Seattle, Washington LAWRENCE K. TOBIN Mabton, Washington FRED K. WYLAM Centralia, Washington DAVID A. ZITTEL Lacey, Washinsffm FRESHMAN CLASS OF 1951 In September the Freshman Class held its fvrst meeting at which they elected class officers. Under the direction of Father Leonard, the Freshmen maintained an active interest in school activities and were prominent in the Servers' Society Maurists, Ski Club, and were well represented on the Honor Roll. Several enjoy- able swimmingiparties were sponsored by the class and a successful drive was made for the Bishop's Relief Fund. X Lively interest was shown throughout the year in athletics. The FI'eShmef1 were released this year from the eligibility rule which here-to-fore prevented them from active participation in sports with other schools. On the football, basketball, and baseball teams were several outstanding players who will do well in athletics in their future years at Saint Martin's. The Freshmen are grateful to Bill Neher, their football coach and to George Feeney who coached them in basketball and baseball. May the next years Freshman Class have as much fun and the same good opportunities that we have enjoyed. YE it r M R. CONRAD RAUSCH Class Adviser Nu- ,-.1-mf way mr N-MVP' was -. rw . ,. Si RICHARD PURYEAR Tacoma Class Presldent 1- Q YJ' 'YWS' -my in 2 an-up 'vm 5153? -1? 'fi Vw we NM.. ...nv new 'Y-IP' ,en- V34 Wu.. -, -Q' F, 'lf ik 31,518 If WILLIAM KRAMER Olympia, Vlce Prestdent Head' S-'Eagan N-W su.: 49, Www 'S-av A ,- ww-4 Q ? 2 R339 - Ib fr., Sgt ' , ,f A , ALAN DAWN Seattle, Class Secretary if 3? 4 5 z, 2 ' . . ff'n: ' DUANNE HAGEL Seattle, Class Treasurer HE KE Q An- S-av 3? FRANCIS X BARDEN CHARLES J BARTHOLET RICHARD B BLAKE VIRGIL H BROGAN RICHARD CARTWRIGHT LARRY J CAVANAUGH GERALD F CHAMPOUX MAURICE J CHARVFT ROBERT C COLES HARRY M CHURCHILL JAMFS A DIEMERT KARL F DAVISCOURT JAMES R EAGAN WILLIAM C GAFFNEY ROGER W GEROW DANIEL F HOESCHFN LEO D HOGAN Lewrs A Agn, f t JOHN MARCELL Seattle, N Class Representatrve Seattle Olympla Olympra Washington Washington Washlngton Portland, Oregon Olympla Tacoma Moxee Mabton Olympta Wran Bremerton Montesano Ol mpra Bremerton Sultan OIymp1a JFRRED F JONES Seattle JERRY G KELLFNBENZ Lacey MARTIN L KRAMER Olympta CHARLES 'M MCDOUGALL Napa LAWRENCE F MCGURIE Auburn SIZE :vang 'emi sw, Elo ro.. 5 II :nz rrol Zzg 'IEC vfz Os 2:-' U F2 om,-I Sign: EKTQ ogg Snow RICHARD A PATNODE Moxee MICHAEL L QUINN Boise, Idaho MELVIN RAFFELSON Olympra GERALD L REINHARDT Olympra FRANCIS C RILEY Seattle JAMES F SCHLFDER Vancouver JOHN P SARI-AULT Chehalls ROBERT J STEARNS Grangevllle, Idaho PATRICK H WALLACF Seattle JOHN G WHITE Port Angeles t t A e e t e I Y ',tl ' zt, rt , 'Ei ' ' ' - . ,.hl 1 4.,. Jrxx Ez' . --bVAAwN. rig asap ,A J 'V J , 4: ,,,. I M M M I I A V . tt,: q .tQ, ,'lh I ...V ,',' It ,LTA ,txtm f,,., f I M, , . VJ4, -,,,,, ff ' V r Y J A 4 , ' ' A I - E - Cf: - lzll A A - V ' gt , V V 'I , I I I I A . 1 , 4a,. , I A- 121 f at 1 A 1 4. ,t,. ' QQ J - , ve. J e A . to 'glkffg -A ',-, gju M I 713 4 4 A W' . I :is I. gi it h...' ,554 7 rs . 4 if 'ree , H O E - , ig? f A .H .:.. . M :ulv 4 Qvlkr 5 J J X X. ,.J,, J J i Washlngton Washtngton Washtngton , Washrngton Washmgton gell Alaska Washington Washmgton Washlngton Washxngton Washington Washrngton ton Montana Washington Washlngton Washrngton krah Alaska Washrngton Washington Washxngton Washtngton Washxngton Washington Washlngton Washington Washrngton Washington Washmgton Washxngton SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1951 The year began, as usual, with the election of class officers. The Sophomores were out for an exceptional year and the months that followed showed that their hopes were not unfounded. In a social way the highlight of the year was the popular Hard Times dance put on by the class in early April. In the sports line the Sophs showed they had promising mat- erial and no lack of determination. The second year men who madr letters in football were: Bob Brown, Dick Cartwright, Dick Puryear, Bob Stearns, Martin Kramer, and Bill Kramer. On the Casaba squad were johnnie Marcell, Bob Stearns, Mar- tin Kramer, Bill Kramer, and Larry LaFond. Baseball claimed Dick Cartwright, Larry Cavanaugh, and as one of the varsity pitchers, Johnnie Marcell. The brains of the class were Bill Gaffney, Maurice Char-- vet, and Dick Blake who were consistantly on the higher bracket of the G.P.A. List. Great things are expected of the Sophs next year when they go into the second half of their high school career. JACK DAWSGI Swttlo - : i A I --:Q - .. ' j fliglqzi. glkf, .Q ,f f -I f .pi n m Quan Musa., JEROME DOYLE DANIE. HARTVIIG GEORGE DC!-IERTY DARRELL STEFFES au. MVN, SIPOIIUI, Momma Olynpla Olmlq w,,,q,wln,, Cmmh Class Pmldont Vic, P,,,15,,,g qu, 5,c,,,,,,y Qu. -I-M-,M NDT PICTURED DOUGLAS C. BARROW LARRY E. BEEKS GLEN G. DAVIS DOUGLAS A. ELBERT CLAIR C. HYATT LAWRENCE tl. JONES JOHN E. SKAHAN JOSEPH E. SHEA Snycon, Oregon Vancouver, Waahingzon Olympia, Washington Flifblltkl, Alaaka Olympia, Wuhingzon Srellacoom, Wuhlnglon Milloull, Mantlnn Olympia, Wuhlngrcn S Class Roprnuntntlve BERIARD J. HXENmtl Morinvilla, Canada JAMES G. BJRDHUX WILLIAM BRANDEIBURG GIESTER V. BRINK MARTIN F. UIARVET WILLIAM T. CHARVET YILLIAM J. CLARK MBERT C CURTIS THOMAS S. IXJNAHOE IINALD A E.BERT Olynpla, Washlngtun Olympia, Washington Cnntfdiq, Washington Mabton, Washlngtnn Mabton, Waahlngtun Cuntrulla, Washington Gtahalls, Washington Olynpla, Washington Fairbanks, Alaska 'IIDMAS K. HIEY Port Angola, Wuhlngion NNALD A. GARNEAU Saattla, Wushlngtm BARRY C JGINSCN Ellcnslzurg, Washington JOSPH F. KRAM3 Olympia, Washington JUHN E MEYER Bclllnjuun, Washington Pmscx A Niccmnn alms., w..h:.,.... Prem: I. mem Port A..,.l.., w..s.n..,,.... JAMES J. IDLAN Seottla, Wulhlngton PATRICK A. U'Tm.E Tacoma, Wuahlnqton ROBERT D. OTTERQI Smith, Washlnqtnn JOHN E. PAN! Penland, Ongon ORWII-I-E L REEVE Ssuttln, Wuahlngtan ROGER R. RIPP Sm Frmclneo, Culltomlu HCHARD P. SMITH Seattle, Wanhlngtun GERALD R. TALI-Y Llncoln, Nebraska RIOIARD S THURP BNMNOH. Woshlngtcn JAMES P. TIPPLE Swttlo, Washington JOHN M. TSAD Smtu Blbwo, Cnlltomlu BERNARD V. WHALBI Olymplu, Wushlngton JOHN P. WI'lfI'AI.L. Olynpln, Wanhlnqtln .INN E YDUIG Yddmu, Washington HLLIAM D. WHGIT Soottlng Washington JUNIOR CLASS OF 1951 The opening meeting of the junior Class saw the election of the most capable men for the class officers. With the election of class- officials, the wheels of progress began to tum. Those representing the junior Class on the gridiron included: Jack Dawson, Jerry Doyle, Dick Thorp, jim Bordeaux, Bill Clark Pat Naccarato, Bill Wright, Chet Brink, Dan Hartwig, and George Doherty. Brink and Bordeaux rated honorable mention in the Central Valley League. On the maple courts the Iuniors placed three men on the starting five: Frank Nigro, Darrell Steffes, Bernard Bokenfohr, Pat Nacca- rato, Bill Clark, Don Garneau, Bob Curtis, and Frank Charvet. Scholastically, Tom Foley, George Doherty, Pete Whittall, jim Bordeaux, and jerry Doyle were on the Honor Roll consistantly. The event of the year was the junior Prom, which was said to be the best in some time. The junior Class was well represented in all fields of activity. The 'facts speak fo' themselves ...... PETER B. HQSSERMAN fPeteyJ - 17 Years Old - Entered as a Sophomore from Seattle, Washingon. - HONOR ROLL, 2,3,4 - DEBATE, 3,4 - ARROW, 2,a,4, - Editor, 4 - CES. Officer, 5,4 -GLEE CLUB, 2,3,4 - ORCHESTRA, 3,4 - TRACK, 3,4 - BASKETBALL, 3 - FOOTBALL, 4 - DRAMATICS, 2 - SAMAHI, 3,4 7- E.-:anne Editor, 4 - SERVERS' soCtETY, 2,3,4 -'M CLUB, 3,4 - MAURIST, 4 -MAIORS: ENGLISH, LANGUAGE, MATHEMATICS -'--' SCIENCE, HISTORY. GEORGE J. ROSSMAN KRossieJ - 17 Years Old - Entered as a Iuniof ftmn Enumclaw, Washington - SKI CLUB, .3 - SERVERS' SOCIETY, 3 - GLEE CLUB, 3 '- FOOTBALL, 4 - BASKETBALL, 4 - BASEBALL 4, 'M CLUB, 4 - MAIORS: ENGLISH, HISTORY, SCIENCE. EUAOND J. IZOHERTY I Ed J - I7 Years Old - Olympia, Washington - DAY SAINTS, 4 - HONOR ROLL, 1,2 - DRAMATICS, 1,2,3 - SERVERS' SOCIETY, 1, - MAURIST, 1,2,3,4 - MA1oRs: ENGLISH, LANGUAGE, HISTORY, SCIENCE ROBERT P. MITCHE.L fMitchJ - I7 Years Old -- Yakima, Washington. Entered as a Iunicr - SKI CLUB, 3,4 - PROIECTIONIST, 4 -- HONOR ROLL, 3,4 - MAIORS: SCIENCE, LANUGAGE, HISTORY, MATHEMAT-Q ICS and ENGLISH. FRANK H. RUBATIND fRubeJ - I7 Years Old - Everett, Washington,- STUDENT COUNCIL, 2,3 -- 'N CLUB, 1,2,3,4 - officer, 4 .- FOOTBALL 2,3,4 - Inspirational Award Winner, 4 - ARROW, 2 - BOXING MANAGER l.'- IIAIORSI ENGLISH, HISTORY. CHARLES M. KDHO fChicj - 18 Years Old - Pocatello, Idaho -- FOOT- BALL, 2,3 - BASKETBALL, 2 -STUDENT COUNCIL, 3,4 - GLEE CLUB 2,3 -Clss President, 5 - ARROW, 4 - 'M CLUB, 2,3,4 - Officer, 4 ---- MAIORS: ENGLISH, HISTORY. ENALD J. MCLAUGHLIN CFuzzyj - 17 Years Old - Olympia, Washing- lon - BASEBALL, 25,4 - FOOTBALL, 4 - GLEE CLUB, 3 'I-I CI-UBIZ1 3,4 - DAY SAINTS, 4, '- HONOR ROLL, l - VAIORSI ENGLISH, HISTORY LE F. MCCULLOUGH ISonnyJ - I7 Years Cld - Entered as an Sopho- more ftim Hyak, Washington - SKI CLUB, 2,3,4 - Officer 2,3,4 - GLEE CLUB,3- MAIORS: HISTORY, ENGLISH. I JUN M. DELFE..D QLittle Iohnl - 17 Years Old - Entered as a Senior from West Seattle, Washington - SKI CLUB, 4 - MAIORS: MATHEMATICS ENGLISH, HISTORY. JAMES PARCHER - 17 Years Old - Colfax, Washington - SKI- CLUB, 1, r - DRAMATICS, 1 - GLEE CLUB, 1,2 - CHOIR, 1,2 --HONOR ROLL, 1 - 'M CLUB, 2,3,4 - SERVERS' SOGEW, 5,4 - MAURISTS, I 2,3,4 - RED CROSS, 4 - Vice President, Thurston County junior R. C. -- ARROW, 3,4 - SAMAI-II, 4 - layout Editor, 4 - MAIORS: LANGUAGES. ENGLISH, SCIENCE. JAMES J. MILNE C Big jim I -- 17 Years Old - Entered as a Iunior from West Seattle, Washington - SKI CLUB, 4 - FOOTBALL, 4 - TRACK, 4,- MAIORS: ENGLISH, HISTORY. SYLVESTER C NAG.E fChuckI - 19 Years Old - Entered as a Iuniot from Seattle, Washington - SKI CLUB, 3,4 -' GLEE CLUB, 3 - TRACK 4 FOOTBALL, 4 - VAIORSI ENGLISH, HISTORY, SGENCE. ROBERT T. VAN SICKLER fGeneraD -- 23 Years Old - Entered as a Iunior from Washington D.C. - SKI CLUB, 3,4 - PROIECTIONIST, 3,4 -- SERVERS' -- SOCIETY, 3,4 - GLEE CLUB, 3 DRAMATICS, 3 - MAURIST, 3,4 - MAIORS: ENGLISH, MATHEMATICS, SCIENCE and HISTORY. JOSE 'H C .IUINTA f Deacon I - 18 Years Old -- Olympia, Washington DAY SAINTS, 4 - MAIORS: ENGLISH HISTORY, SCIENCE PAT QC G. BROWN CNort1- 17 Years Old - Entered as a Iunior - from Olympia,,Washington - 'M CLUB, 3,4 - BASKETBALL MANAGER 3, - SERVERS' SOCIETY, 3,4 - SKI CLUB, 3,4 - Class Officer, 4 '- DAY SAINTS, 4 - President 4 -MA IORS: ENGLISH, SCIENCE. .Im'IN L I-IJLSCHER fSphinx1 - 17 Years Old - Tacoma, Washington GLEE CLUB, 2,3 - CHOIR, 2 - DRAMATICS, 1 - ARROW, 3 - SERV- ERS' some-ry, 1,2,3,4 - Officer, 4 - MAURIST, 1,2,3,4 - MAIORS: ENGLISH, HISTORY, LANGUAGE, SCIENCE. 'J JAMES U. CAVANAUGH QHeavyJ 17 Years Old Tacoma Washmgton SERVERS SOCIETY I 2 3 4 Presxdent, 4 M CLUB 2 3 4 Pres: ent, 4 SKI CLUB I 2,3 4 FOOTBALL 2 3 4 Honorary Captain, 4 TRACK 3 4 HONOR ROLL 4 BAND, 1 STUDENT COUNCIL I. 2 3 4 Vice- Presldent 3 CLASS PRESIOFNT, 2,4 SAMAHI, 3 4 CV-SPDYIS Ed-H071 4 ARROW, 2 3 4 Busxness Manager 3 4 VIAIORS, HISTORY, ENGI ISH, and LANGUAGF ROBERT P MALLON Uiucklnghaml I7 Year: Old Tacoma Washington STUDENT COUNCIL I 2 3 4 CLASS PRESIDENT I A S B TREASURER 2 3 A S B PRILSIDENT, 4 SERVERS SOCIETY, 12 3 4 SKI CLUB, I2 3 4 -Offxcer 2 3 BASEBALL 2 BASKETBALL 2 3 4 FOOTBALL 2 3 4 DRAMATIC3 I GLEE CLUB, 3 HONOR ROLL 3 M CLUB 2 3 4 SAM- AHI 5 4 Busmess Manager 3 C4rSpons Edxror, 4 ARROW, 3 4 Feazure Edxwr 4 MAIORS, ENGLISH, HISTORY and LANGUAGE MARK A. BUVE4 Narkyj 17 Years Old Entered as a Iunxor from Salem Oregon SERVERS SOCIETY 3,4 Officer, 4 SKI CLUB, 3 ARROW, 4- HONOR ROLL 5 GLEI' CLUB, F DRAMATICS 3 MAURIST,3 VAIOR OE HISTORY ENGLISH, and LANGUAGES JOHN A. AUGUSTAVD fAug1eJ I7 Years Old Pasco Washmgton K4- CLUB 2 3 4 Officer, 4 SERVERS'SOCIETY 1 2 3 4 SKI CLUB 1 2 5 4 Offxcer, 3 SANIAHI, 2 3 4 Edxror 4 ARROW 3 4 Sports hdnor 4 HONOR ROLL I 2 4 GLEE CLUB 2 3 BAND I BASEFSALL 2,3 4 BASKETBALL 2 3 4 MAI ORS LANGUAGE and ENGLISH LLOYD W WESENSEE fW1seJ 1 Years Cld Enrered as a lumor from XIII waukle, Oregon HONOR ROLL 3 4 SERVERS SOCIETY 3 4 Ofhcer 4- DFBATF, 3 4 President 4 SKI CLI B 3 STUD-NT COUNCIL 4'- A S B TREASURE! R CLASS OFFICER 4 ARROW 4 FOOTBALL, 4 TRACK 4 NIAIORS, ENGLISH HISTORY SCIENCE LANGUAGE, and XIATHENIATICS JAMES E OUILLETTE CPaddyl 18 Years Old Entered as a Iumor from Sumner Washmgton G.ASS OFFICER 3 4 ARROW, 4 SAVAHI, 4- SKI CLUB 4 BASEBALL 4 MAIORS HISTORY SCIENCE, AGRICULTURE RONALD I. KONOPASKI IRonkenJ 17 Years Old Entered as a lunxor from Beaver, Washxngton SKI CLUB 4 BASFBALL KIANAGFR, 4 HONOR ROI L 3 4 ORCHESTRA 3 4 VAIORS ENGLISH SCIENCE, NIATHEIIATICS GEORGE G. MCKNIGHT CGorgel I8 Years Old Anchorage, Alaska FOOT BALL 2 3 r BASKETBALL 2 3 4 BOXING, I TRACK 3 4 SERVERS' SOCIFTY, 2 HONOR ROLL, I 2 4 ARROW, 4 SAKIAHI, 2 VAIORS ENG- LISH, SCIENCE LANGUAGES and HISTORY - 1 I. -f ,,,,- d .- '- 11 1 111' 'I ' ,- I ,-- 1111'- . Y- 4 n ,- 11 f rv 'L ' . -- . - , . 1111' 1 1 -.- .. ,. 1 ,. v - 4 111 11 1 11 1 111' 111 v, .1 111' ,11 1 1' 1 , 1 - 1 , . . ., 1 4 - - 1' 4 ,. .. ., ' - - , -'. 11-1' 4 1111' ,1111 if -' -. ,.-. ,- ,-- - 111' H 11 1' - 1 1- 11-4 1 1 - ' . - u. ,, .1 . ' I 11 - 4 11 1 . . ,- ,- J,- . . , ...- z .. ' .. f.. .. - -1 - 41 1 . .. , . .,. , . ., 1 I ' -11 '- 1 - - . 1 11 - V4 ,- E . . . 111 A 111 11 - . -Q ,,- - - : . ., , . omplyingwith the usual custom of leaving something to this school, the glorious and il- lustrious class of 1051 hereby bequeaths the following things to a favored few who, by this document bmomes heirs, and may they cherish and honor these items so willed. eader, ROBERT MALLON, A.'S.B. prexy, wills his political ambitions to Jim Bordeaux, Jake Doyle, and Pete Vlhittall. The private room next to Father Conrad is bequeathed by JAMES CAVANAUGH and Bobto any fool who wants it. LLOYD WEISENSEE leaves his ability to mutilate the punch line of a joke to Pluto Bokenfohr. PADDY OLILLETTE wills the pillow--irr- the--face and the other prefect tactics to Father Conrad's wards next year. nd to any ambitious journalist who. presumes he can put out more issues of the Arrow, PETER BOSSERMAN beque aths his editor's job. CHIC KOHO leaves his bed in Chapel to Barry Johnson. FRANK RUBATINO leaves the militant job of upholding the dignity and good name of the Italian race at 'S,M,H,S, to Pat Naccarato. GEORGE MCKNIGHT wills his puns, quick. humor reflexes fwitl, and jokes to Jack Dawson. cholar JOHN AUGUSTAVC wills his geometric brain to anyone who can find it. MARK BLIVEN bequeaths his hospitality to the boys who most abused it by making his private room puliic. JOHN l'l'UL'SCHER leaves his latin book to Cunningham for studying during dinner. JIM PARCHER isn't sure that he'll be able to leave his bookstore job fto anyonel, so he wills his nickname to Riley. - tudent EDMOND DCHERTY wills his dogherty characteristics to Kellenbenz. PAT BRC WN leaves his jug to Hartwig and his elevators to Tsao. DON MCLAUGHLIN gives his superfluous bushy hair to Father Conrad, and all his teachers who have lost hair over him -JOE JUINTA bequeaths to Joe Kramer his alibis for getting into eight o'clock class at nine. ith a generous heart JOHN DELFELD wills his beer can opener to 'Smith and Ripp as hg now has a corkscrew. LEO MCCULLOUGH leaves his pile and pitch fork to Tally and his journalism book to Paul Plamondon. SYLVESTER NAGLE leaves his speed and energy to Monahan's cinder men of '52 JIM MILNE bequeaths his habit of being quiet to Pat O'Toole. n a sane mine and with due consideration regarding all the aspects of this serious docu- ment because the effects of the bequeathal might incriminate him, BCB VAN SICKLER wills his long wind a's, and's, but's, and tremendous vocabulary which is used so often to Dick Cartwright. GEC RGE ROSSMAN leaves his drag with Coach Monahan to Stearns. BC B MITCHELL wills his gadgets, gears and hot rods to Curtis and Penguin . RONALD KCNAP'ASKI wills his model T laugh Kaaarrhhasrh arh ah ah ah ah ahj for Nigro to use on Doyle and somedeserving professor. ong years ago the class of '51 came to Saint Martin's, a bunch of innocent frosh. On this time of departure we wish to leave to the class of '52 some bits of hard earned knowledge Our formula for a long life is don't drink, smoke, or go out with girls. Although you might not live to be a hundred, it sure as heck will seem like it. When you lxeak in professors, do a good jobg but don't lzreak them, they might be ruffies. Have a little Irish in you if you want the maximum amgugg' of dragg ask these Irish teachers who like the irish style of apple polishing. ast but not least, we leave to George Feeney nothing which he hasn't recorded except a thank you for his years of work seeing that we had sports equipment. To our juniors we leave the Mr. of Mr. Monahang as high school graduates we are entitled to call him Jack. To our prefects we hope we leave happy memories. And to the whole institution we hope we will be able to make some return for the things we have received here. 5-A ew-ff CLASS OF 51 s PROPHESY CWI-IAT S THF SCOOP FOR 71'P lhe custom has always been to gaze tnto the cr stal ball and see what the grad uattng class ts desttned We o thts year s c ass do not want to brag well read on and see or yoursel 'IOHN AUGUSTAVO hts success Ln baseball at breaktng bats has led htm ollowzng hts vocatzon at loutsvtlle Slugger s Inc chte t ster, L he ca t brealf em nobody can VIARK BLIVFN LS barrtcaded tn a dzngy cubby hole wtth ts borrowed port aole radto ana old newspapers comptltng sports standzngs PPT!-R BOSSFRMAN hts Dad an engtneer at .goetng s Ln Seattle got htm job there sweeptng up alumtnum scraps dtrt and old bolts PAT BROWN fortune hasn t smtled on ltttle old htm yet but as soon as h patents hzs spectal plat orm shoes he ll be tn the chtps IIVI CAVANAUGH hts expertence Ln a lumber yard has got htm a joo sortmg new and used tzothptclts at a drzve tn IOHN DFLFFLO at hts amous mop and ts now rnodeltng toupees Ln hts spare ttme PD DOHFRTY has never been on ttme because he always sets has alarm seven and he etghth on the ltst tn hts amtly Fas anybody got a solutzon? IO'-IN HULSCHI-'R coaches the now amous Satnt Marttn s Hr, h ooltball team Congratulattons go to Bag fach s a shadow O4 another 3 g acc ' IOE. IUINTA advanced htmsel throu h hard wcrk unttl now he ts head o the U P C A A 4 Untted Paper Carrters 4 tlzated 'lssoczatton o flmertca CHIC KOHO turned Lnto a sadtsttc chtld hater and ts tofrturtng many oy selltn Idaho spuds and souerhrout to the Satnt Marttn s lcttchen RON KONAPASKI lftves hzs Blue gtrealr feep stock on the mtdget ovals around the country and LS requently Ln the wtnner s ctrcle LFO 'VICCULLOUGH teaches dumb blondes not to swtm but to slft at hts nev resort DON NICLAUGHLIN LS sttll a oachelor but hts proposed crewcut promtses great thzngs or the eltgzble gtrls BOB 'VIALLON promtsed the voters that there wasn t a thtng he wouldn t do or them and thats exactly what he has done or twenty years nothtnglfl IIN? WILNF adopted a patr o plastzc rtmmed spectacles and now LS a soap opera wrnter GFORGF 'VICKNIGLIT ts a promment lawyer and has recentl accepted the cas-e Alaska Should 3e Gwen 3aclf to the Eslrtmos and when as ed why he wanted such a thang t happen stated 'Vhale blubber LS deltctous and l thtnk wtth a but o practzce anybody could learn to ltlre Lt BOB NIITCHFLL we are sorry to say has not been seen stnce there was mznor exploston Ln hts prtvate chemzstry laboratory CHUCK NAGLI1 ftnally convznced everybody that he cltdn t qutt track that day so long ago he was just resttng r a day or two and as a matter o acthe LS sttll resttng PADDY OUILLFTTF laughs no longer The racket got so bad they passed a czty ordtnance agatnst tts use What a loss to nozse lovers II'vI PARCI-IFR realtzed hts long standtng ambttzon and ts now mowtng the courtyard lawn every Thursday FRANK RUBATINO rtght now ts negottatzng a new TV contract You ve pro bably seen htm rassltng pretty good Lsn t he? BOB VAN SICKLER sand what he wanted to say Ln a mtntmum 0 words a ew years ago and was so surprtsed he hasnt quzt talkmg about tt ever stnce LLOYD WFISFNSFE. tth sktll born o expertence as student body treas urer embezzled some ands rom the Fzrst Nattonal and LS now ltvtng on a beau tl, u Lsland Alcatraz' dggfzljgg. Ig?l?SMW13l1tInll1iesticZr1i5nt sling:-QL Psays he doesn E lthe that new saw If you haven t guessed tt already, you know now thts ts the end of cur ltttle seance Ln the dark room F t fu at ,f , or t f Of f. f ig ' ' ' ' to r ., as 'fe f 'f do 3 2 . t 1 H' , ' ' ' t V ' 11 , I '1' f A , ,. ,V l. I. 7 e A 1 l g J --- U . f V V V . . . . I S, --- ' , ' for ' ' . '-ni --- 4 . V 2 Ll f ' ' l 4, If-sw ' - --- . L A V - - f ' 'f 'eff' r f -1. g Q --- . . .I . L , 1 . . V , . g A --- . . I K 2 V . f . . , . l 'Q f - ,if U. . , . 7 L lu- . . I , H J VL 1 h ---. fu l l 'l 'V V. . . . ' f . 7 I 7 .V . .,, . A . J . 'T' . . ' a . . . 5 - ' ' fr 1 ff A - 2 3' ' f ' , - H. fu f ' ' ' - ' - f . 1 F--' 5 il. , I. - 5 5 X 5 all X, it E Q , S WHEN YOU GO THROUGH MY TGWN PLEASE GIVE ME ARING ACHESON, Paul M. ALFORD, Ronald W. ANNETTE, William P. ARCHAMBAULT, J.-ny R. AUGUSTAVO, john A. BARDEN, Francis X. BARROW, Douglas C. BARTHOLET, Charles J. BEAUDRY, Donald I. BEEKS, Larry E BIRON, Lawrence P. BLAKE, Richard B. BLIVEN, Mark A. BOKENFOHR, Bernard J. BOND, Robert F . BORDEAUX, James G. BOSSERMAN, Peter B. BRANDENBURG, William BRINK, Chester V. BROGAN, Virgil H. BROWN, Patrick G. BROWN, Robert B. BRULOTTE, Thomas J. CARTWRIGHT, Richard B. CAVANAUGH, James D. CAVANAUGH, Larry J. CHAMPOUX, Gerald F. CHANCE, John C. CHARVET, Martin F. CI-IARVET, Maurice J. CHARVET, William T. CHURCHILL, Harry M. CLARK, William J. COLES, Robert C. COLLEARY, Raymond T. CUNNINGHAM, Patrick CURTIS, Robert C. DAVIS, Glenn G. DAVISCOURT, Donald G. DAVISCOURT, Karl F. DAWN, Alan F. DAWSON, jack T. DELFELD, John M. DEL FELD, William H. DIBB, Richard H. DIEMERT, James A. DOHERTY, Edmond J. DOHERTY, George IDLAN, Philip J. DONAHOE, Thomas S. DOYLE, jerry W. DURAND, Felix M. EAGAN, james R. ELBERT, Donald A. ELBERT, Douglas A. FADER, Raymond L. FITZVIORRIS, Dvniel 1, FOLEY, Thomas K. FOSTER, Lawrence P. FOY, Gerald L. GAFFNEY, William C. GARNEAU, Donald A. GEROW, Roger W. HAGEL, Duanne, A. HARTWIG, Daniel W. HENNESSY, William J. HOCHHAUS, Donald L. HOESCHEN, Daniel F. HOGAN, Leo D. IIULSCHER. John A. HYATT, Clair L. Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Senior Sophomore Junior Sophomore Freshman junior Freshman Sophomore Senior - Junior Freshman junior Senior Junior Junior Sophomore Senior Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Senior Sophomore Sophomore Senior Junior Sophomore I unior Sophomore Junior Sophomore Freshman Freshman Junior junior Freshman Sophomore Sophomore junior Senior Freshman Freshman Sophomore Senior Junior Freshman junior Junior Freshman Sophomore junior junior Freshman Freshman Junior Freshman Freshman Sophomore junior Sophomore Sophomore J unior Freshman J unior Sophomore Sophomore Senior junior SEATTLE, WASHINGTON MAYVILLE, OREGON SEATTLE, WASHINGTON LEAVENWORTH, WASHINGTON PASCO, WASHINGTON SEATTLE, WASHINGTON STAYTON, OREGON OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON MAPLE VALLEY, WASHINGTON VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON INDEPENDENCE, OREGON MORINVILLE, CANADA TACOMA, WASHINGTON LACEY, WASHINGTON SEATTLE, WASHINGTO N MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA CENTRALIA, WASHINGTON PORTLAND, OREGON OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON CENTRALIA, WASHINGTON MOXEE, WASHINGTON CENTRALIA, WASHINGTON TACOMA, WASHINGTON TACOMA, WASHINGTON MOXE E, WASHINGTON BELLEVUE, WASHINGTON MABTON, WASHINGTON MABTON, WASHINGTON MABTON, WASHINGTON WRANGELL, ALASKA CENTRALIA, WASHINGTON LACEY, WASHINGTON VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON TACOMA, WASHINGTON CHEHALIS, WASHINGTON OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON CENTRALIA, WASHINGTON MONTESANO, WASHINGTON SEATTLE, WASHINGTON SEATTLE, WASHINGTON SEATTLE, WASHINGTON SEATTLE, WASHINGT KN BOTHELL, WASHINGTON BREMERTON, WASHINGTON OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON SUPERIOR, MONTANA ROSEBUKE, OREGON OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON BELLEVUE, WASHINGTON BELLEVUE, WASHINGTON OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON PORT ANGELES, WASHINGTON ROSEBURG, OREGON YAKIMA, WASHINGTON BRHVIERTON, WASHINGTON SEATTLE, WASHINGTON SULTAN, WASHINGTON SEATTLR, WASHINGTON OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON TACOMA, WASHINGTON OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON LEWISTON, MONTANA TACOMA, WASHINGTON OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON Ea 2069 Mayville Ch 5679 Cle Elum Ex 6779 ME 9604 Lyons, Ore. 4812 3-6664 39F22 15FI2 Hi 7221 2--1602 KE 7143 22872 66780 TW 6359 2--3857 6--4349 25532 Pr 2167 Pr 2167 23903 LA 4--3553 Gr , 5178 5239 Gr 5879 6--4728 We 5969 Ha 9269 8--7494 3059 6-56424 431 De D621 Ga 4325 We 1321 We 1321 77-1593 3--7105 7078 7352 2243 35098 3--5159 La 403681 La 4--3681 22619 8470 5482 3--6971 4222 3--1510 Fr 6735 261 Ra 2267 7677 Ha 9194 6587 2--4254 149-R Ga 9427 5347 JAMISON, Jerrod L. JOHNSON, Barry C. JONES, Jerrod E. JONES, Lawrence W. JORGENSON, Scott J. JUDKINS, John R. JUINTA, Joseph C. KAMP, John J. KELLENBENZ, Jerry G. KENMIR, Charles T. KILLEN, David P. KOHO, Charles M. KONOPASKI, Ronald L- KRAMER, John R. KRAMER, Joseph F. KRAMER, Martin L. KRAMER, William E. LaFOND, Lawrence W. LANDEIS, Richard A., MCCULLOUGH, Leo F . MCDONALD, Richard H. MCDOUGALL, Charles J. MCGUIRE, Lawrence E. MCIGNIIGHT, George G. MCLAUGHLIN, Donald MacARTHUR, Philip M. MALLON, Robert P. MARCELL, John J. MATTSON, Donald A. MATYCHOWIAK, Richard J. MEYER, John E. MILES, James K. MILNE, James J. MITCHELL, Robert P. MORRISON, Robert J. MULLALLY, George F.. NACCARATO, Patrick A- NAGLE, Sylvester C.. NIGRO, Frank L. NOLAN, James J. O'TOOLE, Patrick A. OTTERSON, Robert D. OUILLETTE, James E. PARCHER, James A. PARENT, Gary J. PARK, John E. PATNODE, Iiafvey P. PATNODE, Richard A. PATNODE, Thomas PLAQUET, Robert A. POWERS, Richard W. PURYEAR, Lloyd A. PURYEAR, Richard H. QUINN, Michael L. RAF FELSON, Mel. REEVE, Orville L. REINHARDT, Gerald L. RILEY, Francis C. RIPP, Philip J. RIPP, Roger P. ROESLI, Jerry T. ROSSMAN, George ROY, Harold A. ROY, Howard RUBATINO, Frank H. Freshman Junior Sophomore Junior Sophomore Sophomore Senior Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Senior Senior Freshman Junior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Senior Scphomore Sophomore Sophomore Senior Senior Sophomore Senior Soph omore Freshman Freshman Junior Senior Senior Senior Sophomore Freshman Junior Senior Junior Junior Junior Junior Senior Senior Sophomore Junior Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Junior Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Junior Sophomore Senior Freshman Freshman Senior OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON - SEATTLE, WASHINGTON STEILACOOM, WASHINGTON TACOMA, WASHINGTON CLACKAMAS, OREGON OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON SEATTLE, WASHINGTON GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN LACEY, WASHINGTON OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON IIOCATELLO, IDAHO BEAVER, WASHINGTON OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON TACOMA, WASHINGTON IIYAK, WASHINGTON TACOMA, WASHINGTON NAPARIAH, ALASKA AUBURN, WAS1-IINGT CN ANCHORAGE, ALASKA OLYMPIA, WASHINGT, N SEATTLE, WASHINGTON TACOMA, WASHINGTON SEATTLE, WASHINGTON ANCIIORAGE, ALASKA OLYIIPIA, WASHINGTON BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON LONGVIEW, WASHINGTON SEATTL E, WASHINGT CN YARIMA, WASHINGTON ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON SEATTLE, WASHINGTON OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON SEATTLE, WASIHNGTON PORT ANGELES, WASHINGTON SEATTLE, WASHINGTON TACOMA, WASHINGTON SEATTLE, WASHINGTON SUMNER, WASHINGTON COLFAX, WASHINGTON LONGVIEW, WASHINGTON PORTLAND, OREGON MOXEE, WASHINGTON MOXEE, WASHINGTON MOXEE, WASHINGTON TACOMA, WASHINGTON SEATTLE, WASHINGTON TACONIA, WASHINGTON TACOMA, WASHINGTON BOISE, IDAHO OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON SEATTLE, WASHINGTON OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON SEATTLE, WASHINGTON SAN FRANCISCO, CALIIDRNIA SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA TACOMA, WASHINGTON ENUMCLAW, WASHINGTON YAKIM1, WASHINGTON YAKIMA, WASIINGTON EVERETT, WASHINGTON 2-9312 2--5670 El 8359 La 3117 Gr 5047 Su 345 7963 La 3651 22337 21721 259-'J 20112 20112 2--0536 2--0536 7509 Hi 5805 Ea 2122 PR 5631 209-M Ma 217 67F23 Av 3369 La 3778 Al 0105 7052 4497--W 2498 Av 7057 2-7331 A1 5393 8402 Av 4015 3124 Ea 3127 De 2420 -1-3-F-1'4 MA 3868 3 . 690--I 1588--W Br 1835 26587 26587 26587 Ma 1261 Av 7685 Hi 3088 Hi 3088 7732 2--5324 Sifif' ME 4972 IOF4 4751 4751 TU 2083 3?V7 SAREAULT, john P. SCIILEDER, James F. SHAFFER, Donald L. SHAY, Michael P. SHEA, james A. SHEA, Joseph E. SKAHAN, john E. SMITH, Richard P. SPRUTE, Robert M. STEARNS, Robert J. STEFFES, Darrell A. STOKES, Andrew F. SYBOUTS, Allan T. TALLY, Gerald R. THORP, Richard S. TIPPLE, Jimmy P. TOBIN, Lawrence K. TSAO, john M. VAN SICKLER, Robert T. VINCENT, Leo P. WALLACE, Patrick H. WEISENSEE, Lloyd W. WESTERMAN, Richard In WHALEN, Bernard V. WHITE, john G. WHITTALL, john P. WOZNIAK, Henry WRIGHT, William D. WRUBLE, Robert I. WYLAM, Fred K. YEAGER, Fred K. YOUNG, John E. ZITTEL, David A. Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman junior junior Junior Freshman Sophomore junior Freshman Freshman junior junior junior Freshman junior Senior Sophomore Sophomore Senior Sophomore Junior Sophomore junior Freshman J unior Sophomore Freslmxan Freshman junior Freshman CHEHALIS, WASHINGTON VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON EVERETT, WASHINGTON OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON OLYMPIA, WASHINGT CN MISSOULA, IVDNTANA SEATTLE, WASHINGTON COTTONWOOD, IDAHO GRANGEVILLE, IDAHO MORINVILLE, CANADA SEATTLE, WASHINGTON MOXEE, WASHINGTON LINCOLN, NEBRASKA BREMERTON, WASHINGTON SEATTLE, WASHINGTON MABTON, WASHINGTON SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA WASHINGTON D. C. BOISE, IDAHO SEATTLE, WASHINGTON PORTLAND, OREGON SEATTLE, WASHINGTON OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON PORT ANGELES, WASHINGTON OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON SEATTLE, WASHINGT, N EVERETT, WASHINGTON CHXITRALIA, WASHINGTON CLACKAMAS, OREGON YAKIMA, WASHINGTON LACEY, WASHINGTON 8--3664 3--6086 BA 7429 2--3174 4506 4506 7593 Ga 5607 7F3 116 Ga 8886 Av 8294 2--5432 Hi 3288 7--1806 Av 8272 8966M Lo 0095 Oak Gr. 34411 Ga 1590 5382 4394 23653 Pr. 5731 Ba 7131 6--6239 Su 456 2--7697 RANGERS ll, SCHOOL MASCOT CVEMBER ----- P TFM BER ----- i Registration Movieg A Bell for Adano Classes begin Convocation Mass at 8 o'clock Movieg Western Union Movieg Boomerang 'Skating Party Events of Movieg Captain Kidd Movie' Bringham Young Puyallup Fair Movieg Meet john Doe ff 'Student Council Dance X A Freshman vrs. Wash. jr. High u X Last day for change of registration 'H J Movieg Lillian Russel Movieg My Man Godfrey Freshman vrs. Montesano Varsity at Monte. Weekend Movieg Sorrowful jones CTOBER ----- JANUARY 'j ' GBP-A 2 Christmas Recess Ends Frosh vs. Chehalis 5 Varsity vs. Raymond Movie' Connecticut Yankee 6 B 'Squad vs. Shelton 1G Frosh vs. 'Shelton 12 Movieg Sorgy Wrong Number Varsity at arnas 16 Movieg Geronimo Lectureg Arnold Lund 17 Frosh vs. Marymount 'Senior Dance 19 Varsity at O'Dea Presi ent s Day 20 Movieg The Gladiator Frosh at Bellarmine 21 Varsity at Elma 22 Ski Club Dance 2 Hol da g All 'Saint's Day Y. Y Ch h 1. Frosh at Shelton Varsity at Montesano Movieg Badboy Movieg House of 'Strangers Frosh vs. Raymond Varsity at Chehalis Frosh at Elma Q Varsity vs. Cakvilleu Semester Exams Begin M ' ' P k , r ovie, in y Semester Exams End Varsity at Raymond, Registration for 2nd Semester Varsity vs: Columbia Prep Movieg Invisible Man's Revenge Classes Begin -1 2nd 'Semester Frosh at Chehalis Varsity vs. Elma Week nd . Varsity at e a is 30 Varsity at O'Dea Seattle Youth Sgmphony Frosh at O'Dea Movie' Swanee iver Movreg Sixteen Fathoms Deep B 'Squad at qhelton FEBRUARY .--- G.P.A. 2 Frosh at Ra mond Saint Martin s Day Frosh at 'Shelton 6 Armistice Day Varsity at 'Shelton . 7 Movieg Whispering Smith Q Movie, Hit t e 'Ice Visitation Dance Movie, Twelve O'clock High gliunior Dance ovieg The 'Accused Varsity vs. Vancouver Skating Party Thanksgiving, Recess at Noon Return rom acation Movieg Ticket To Tomohawk ECEMBER ---- Basketball Turnout Starts Senior Ball . Movieg gpecial Agent Movieg orn to Speed Football Banquet at Tacoma Retreat Begins Holyday' Immaculate Concep tion Retreat 'Ends - Movieg Fabulous Dorseys Varsity at 'Shelton Frosh vs. lalna . VBISIE7 at olumbia Prep Lent egirbs I Frosh vs. hehalrs Varsity at Montesano MAY 1 Hu. Movie' Trail of the Lonesome Pine Qc -. Froshiat wash. Jr. High U Movieg 'Your My Everything G.P.A. Music De artment Concert Movieg Fpather was a Fullback Christmas Progam ea - Varsity vs. C ' Frosh Vs. C l'lea - Father-Son Banquet t Christmas Recess Begins the Year 27 MARCH U 31-. JUNE -- Movieg The Dude Goes West Varsity at Chehalis Lectureg Roger Freeman G.P.A. Varsity at Raymond Movreg Her Primitive Man Varsity at Oakville Wash1ngton's Birthday Week End 5 Frosh vs. helton Varsity at 'Elma Frosh vs. Wash. Ir. High Varsity vs. Shelton Movie, Tulsa Moviieg Guilty of Treason Movieg '5utter's Gold Movie jackie Robinson Story Piano Concert Movieg Song of My Heart St. Patrickes Bay Day 'Saints' ance Easter Recess Begins Vacation Ends G.P.A. Assembliyg Adam Niebieczszanz Mt. Hoo Ski Tri Movieg Black Gold Basketball Banquet, Tacoma AP RIL ----- Austrian Students Concert St. Benedict's Day--Holiday Movxeg 'So Dear To My Heart Sophomore Dance Movreg Kidnapped Movieg 'Stations West Basketball Ban Het Track Meet at lvlibnte Movieg Destination Moon Frosh vs. Centralia Varsity at Raymond R-unror Dance riangle Track Meet, Shelton Baseball' Monte Vs. Varsity M Club 'Inmtiation Baseballg Frosh vs. Wash. Ir. High Varsity at Elma Track Meet at Chehalis G.P.A. Music Department Annualffioncert Frosh vs. Chehalis fcanceledj Varsity at Chehalis fcanceledj Movieg Sunbonnet Sue ' Fenton Morang Lecturer Frosh vs. Shelton Varsity at 'Shelton Lecture. by Bishop of 'Sweeden Ascension Ihurs ay--Holiday School Picnic humor Prom eek' End Varsity at Raymond Lea ue Track Meet Frog at Chehalis Varsity at Montes ano Frosh at Wash. jr. 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