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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1959 volume:

-IJWIMJ, 'Eglzy Mm, 1' f. ! Q I ' X , 4' u,,,.g L'.,a'-mi, , wiv- 4' wh, I ,V 14 iw AUTOGRAPHS da, 1- V 4 w. no 1 V I 1 i sw. q . I - 'bw fl-84 -' ,.- lf '41 G' 33 fb N4 A if .fi ' -'inn'-1 ok: - KTM? .,,,, 31 QW DEDICATION T11 tin- REVLREND GREGORY XY'AI.I.. P11151 .11111 N1111114 111' E11L' BL'I1C11ILI1IIC CJY-151' 111111 11,15 guru-11111511 k1CXl1Ii.'k1 1111111-11W yr.-.115 111 KL'.1L1l1I1g 111 51. x1.lI'IlI1'5 H1511 SQ1111111. wc 11111-L111111.11c11' 1111111.111- 5211- 5.1111.1111 1.41f 11272 15111 1115 1111c1c51:11g 11.151111 1115 111-11-11111111114 51111- 10111 1111111111111 4-x11,11u111g-5 111 11114 111gg111g L.1I1lpS 111 XY'1s1c111s111. .11111 1111 1115 1111 1111 111111 1111111111 111- 511.111 e111 111- gf.lIL'11111 'I 111 L'IlI1fL 511.111-111 111111' Ll2XlZ1Qf.lIL11.1lL'S 15.1111u1 C11Lg1111' flnf 1115 511L1cw 111 fL'.lL1llI1fj 1111111131 11111 YCJTS. .11111 L'XIL'I111S 111 111111 11x51 1115111-5 1111 l11L' 11111111-. lllll. V HI I PLlbl1SlIC.d by thc Assocl ltccl ST MARTIN S Our Hrgh School perchecl on thc h1ll surrounded by the stately esergreens ol' Waslmxngton holds fond ITILIDOIICS of happy days and recollectxons of frrenclshtps yyluch yyc shxll LlICI'lSll through the years The spmt and CIHCIIIIODS that permcttc ST MARTIINS HIGH SCHOOL has become a part of us md vsc trc happy m the thought that each tune vue yull be able to return to th1s lull we shall feel at home at home because the sprrt ulcrls md tr1d1t1or1s that were ours vull st1ll b here We are Confrdent th tt those xx ho follow after us will as vue clrd contmue to guard md prcserye them Studcnt Body of St Mtrtms Htgh School Olympu XV lbl11HfDIOf1 I:Dl'IOR Rrchrrd cnkms ASSISTAINT EDITOR Cnry Ilrcrlo PHO ro LAB TECHNICIAN mes Kelly WRITERS Drucl Soule Frmcls Prtnode LAY OUTS john Brrncs Mxchael SChLL1I'lLl1 FACULTY ADVISOR Father Conrad 1... ,,i ., 3 , y , 1 I ' . 1 1 ' - t ly Q' 7 9 Q. . . V . yl 1 Q . Y , V 4 I c I , .,,,, , ,,,, , Y . . . . M l 7. . I . t. , , . A 1 t 4 I ' 'l I I ' I ' . ,' , . U - 'ab ,,,,, ..,. . t , 1 t 1 ' I, 'L ' i 2 V. . . - 1 . A . Q , V V - ,l,l.,,,,,, , - . c ' Q 5 ' ' -- Q? 1-s Stay: ,wg RIGHT RIQVEREND ABBOT RAPHAEL HEIDER, OSB. Chancellor of St. Martins Father Abbot. the head of the entire monastic institution has spent more than L1 detade and .1 half as spiritual and temporal guide for all the teachers .ind students .it St, Martins, ln recent years he has spent much time .ind effort in the building program tor greater St. Martins. His vigilant care in the construction at St. Martins has resulted in several arthitectually outstanding buildings. with the pros- peets for more of them in the near future. CHANCELLOR I Ev Ns A . W W 1 ,yi in PRINCIPAL FATHER MICHAEL FEENEY, O.S.B. Four years in the capacity as Principal of the High School has not dampened the spirits of Father Michael in any way. He is ever busy trying to work out programs which will make St. Martins a better high school, spiritually, academically, ath- letically and socially, This year, Father Michael had the distinction of being President of the Central League Association of Principals and Coaches. and was Chairman for the Northwest Catholic Educa- tional Association, Ever ready and willing to listen to the students and their ideas, he has been an inspiring moderator for the -Student Council. Besides teaching several classes and his' other duties, he found time to be moderator for the Ski Club, which he accompanied on their journeys to the ski-rtsorts. 'UGC imfdg Ar'-w,-near- VICE PRINCIPAL FATHER CONRAD RAUSCH, O.S.B. Discipline, attendance and grade reports were the luties which occupied the time that Father Conrad spent in the High School Office. Along with his teaching. he was able to find time to be moderator for the Camera Club, the Yearbook, the School Paper, the Senior Class, and the C,Y.O, As prefect of the Junior-S3nior Dormitory Father Conrad was well acquainted with all of the upperclassmen, to whom he devoted almost all of his spare time, and his door was never closed to them. The familiar scene on the third floor is the red .aus nl- TWWJQ gs..- FATHER LEONARD FEENEY, O.S.B. Prtfect of Frosh-Soph. Dormitory Prefecting underclassmen has become a vocation for Father Leonard who has been doing this work for some eighteen years. His many years of experi- ence has given him an understanding of youth and their problems which makes him very popular among all the students. Besides his teaching, Father Leonard is moderator for the Freshmen Class, su- pervisor of the recreation room, and faculty host for the cafeteria. One of his hobbies is making hot dogs for the boys before they retire. PREFECTS 'V S ffffa z Z, ,, 'w E A A Q ,gf FATHER DAVID PREBULA, O.S.B. ' Prefect of private roomers head of Father David as he goes about his duties as prefect of the boys who live in private rooms. Besides his teaching duties Father David is mod- erator for the Sophomoe Class and is Infermarian for the entire school. In preparation for his biology classes he can be seen gathering jars of stagnant water, or rushing about collecting specimens of almost anything. FATHER NICHOLAS RAUSCH. OSB. Prefect of Minor Seminarians St. Francis Hall was set aside for those students aspiring to the Religious Life, and Father Nicholas was appointed their first prefect. Besides a heavy teaching schedule Father Nicholas was moderator for the Servers Society, and Coach for the Debate Club. One of his hobbies is playing the steel guitar, harmonica, and piano accordion. FATHER JAMES PIOTRZKOWSKI, O.S.B., M.A Typing, Bookkeeping St. Martins College, University of Washington, Catholic University of America. FATHER LUKE O'DONNELL, O.S.B., B.A. in L.S. Librarian, Latin St. Beneclict's College, Mt. Angel College, Uni- versity of Michigan. FATHER MARCEL BERTHON, O.S.B., M.S. Spanish St. Martin's College, St. Johns Universityg Uni- versity of Washington, Catholic University of America. FATHER GREGORY WALL, O.S.B.. B.A, English, Latin Sf-M21ffif1'S Colleges University of Washington' FATHER DENIS PURCELL, O.S.B., B.A. Mathematics St, Martins College, University of Washington, Michigan State University, University of Wisconsin. FATHER WILLIAM' MAAT, O.S.B., Ph.D. Religion St. Benedict's College, University of Chicago, University of Michigan, Catholic University of America. FATHER MEINRAD GALL, O.S.B., M.A. History St. Benedict's College, University of Notre Dame, University of Washington, Stanford University. FATHER PAUL KOLLING, O.S.B., B.A. American History, Religion Assumption College, St. john's University. FATHER LEONARD FEENEY, O.S.B., M.A. English, Religion, History St. Benedict's College, Chicago University, Cath- olic University of America, University of Wash- ington. FATHER MICHAEL FEENEY, O.S.B., M.A. Glee Club, Religion, Latin St. Martin's College, Mt. Angel College, Univer- sity of Notre Dame, University of Washington. FATHER DAVID PREBULA, O.S.B., B.A. Biology, Speech, Religion St. Martin's College, Mt. Angel College, Univer- sity of Washington, Seattle University, University of Southern California. Qu... FACULTY a sd ,gk Ly' Nd' l , 4 -qriqflf fi ,. 'fa FATHER FELIX WIRTH. O.S.B., B.A. Chemistry St. Beneclicts Collegeg Creighton I'niversity: Iowa State Collegeg Mt. Angel College: University of XVashington. FA'l HER CONRAD RAUSCH. OSB.. M.S. Fine Art, Latin, blournalism, Religion St. Martins Collegeg Mt. Angel Collcggg Bratlley Universityg Cornell University: Catholic University of America, University of Wfashington. FATHER ANDREW MCHUGH, OSB.. B.A. Driver Training, Latin, Religion St. Etlwards Seminaryg Mt. Angel College1 Seattle Universityg Catholic University of America. FATHER MARION ROTH, O.S.B.. B.A. Religion St. johns Universityg University of Minnesotag Assumption College. FATHER URBAN FEUCHT, O.S.B., B.A. Physics, Riflery St. Martin's Collegeg Mt. Angel Collegeg Seattle Universityg University of Wasliingtcin. FATHER NICHOLAS RAUSCH. O.S.B., B.A. Religion, Debate. Algebra St. Martins Collegeg Mt. Angel Collegeg Seattle University. FATHER MAURUS KELLER History St. johns Universityg Mr, Angel Col- legeg University of Notre Dame! FATHER EUGENE KELLENBENZOS13. M.A., Music St. Martins College, Mt. Angel Collegeg University of Vlfashingtong Columbia University Teachers Col- lege. MR. KENNETH STEVENS, B.A. Band. Glee Club, Instruments St. Martins Collegeg Montana State Collegeg Uni- versity of Oregon. MR. BERNARD j. HARVEY, B.A. History, Geometry. Health and P.E. St. Martins Collegeg Washington State College. MR. jOHN.A. MONAHAN, B.S., MS. Athletics. History, Health and P.E. St. Martin's Collegeg Lewis and Clark Collegeg College of Puget Sound. FACULTY BROTHER DOMINIC H.-XHNA OSB. Postman FATHER URBAN FEUCHT, O.S.B., B.A. Assistant Procurator FATHER FELIX XWIRTH, O.S.B., B.A. Bookstore Manager FATHER LUKE ODONNELL, O.S.B. B.A. in LS.. Librarian BROTHER KILLIAN MALVEY, O.S.B. Bookstore Assistant FATHER MEQNRAD GAUL, O.S.B., M.A. Chaplain FATHER DAVID PREBULA, O.S.B., B.A. Infirmarian FATHER JOHN RAYMOND, OSB, Ph.D., Bursar FATHER WALTER HELLAN, O.S.B. B.A., Procurator OFFICIALS - E ,1 ' v v- - 154 X ,sg :ni 'Q W - L .,.,w . Y -L 2 x rrm 141.4 , 1-.qw Wx . sm 7 X ,, .A x , V -M 3- af?- s 'S ,.,,,,.'. , 1,Q,,Q2?L ia I A 17 ,, Rami, ' 'A -.p'h21?' , , , , f W-JW , . Y Sana U. -N mv, 0 , , -4-Lau, u iw i ' ' 4' ' ll ,, W ,,,,,1v- ,A ja w.. Ki M, ...- ' ' -. .,,,.,.. N I . Q , lv 4 i W, I M ,,,,'fw- v -fn rw ,. - 's 'M in Q' W H A .1 V, ,'Xf'7 i'fMf 75? ' ff ' wQlifW'--fue W., .-www.- Y 1 mx' ' x wp' A ns 2 k , if Q L H ful! rf , aww' V 9 I , 1 ' 36' w, , ,' ,K A fs - , A Q .Q-f ,, - , , A ,..f Agsn ' au,,0M 'J' w i-'wvfa D X 1 , .Mx - ,W s, .l ':M,. RICHARD VILNKINS Diamond. Oregon Age I7 Entered as Frosh. Majors in English. Latin. Mathematics. Activities: liaseball. Basketball, Band. Schola, Ski Club. Dance Band. Annual Staff. Annual Editor. ASB, Vice-President, junior Class Secretary, M-Club,4Honor Society. Servers Society, Student Council. Execu- tive Council. Pep-Band. CYO Club. CYO Club Vice-President. Ambition: Educated Bum. Pastiine: Sleeping in the locker room, SENIORS ftwuqsgv M r DONALD M. RIEDERER Chilliwack, British Columbia Age 18, Entered as junior. Majors in Mathematics, Science, English. Activities: Baseball, Glee Club, Schola, Ambition: Electronic Engineer. Pastime: Getting tired from doing nothing. ROBERT C. WADE Olympia, Wasliington Age 18. Entered as Frosh. Majors in Eng- lish, Mathematics, Foreign Language, Science. Activities: Football, Band, De- bate, Ambition: College, Pastime: Visit- ing Olympia High School with McCar- thy and Ohnstad. ROBERT HARTMAN Olympia, Washington Age 18, Entered as Frosh. Majors in Eng- lish, History, Science. Activities: Foot- ball, Basketball. Ambition: Game War- den. Pastime: Hunting. PAUL bl. DESMARAIS Mabton, XVashington Age 18. Entered as Frosh. Majors in Mathematics, Science, History, English. Activities: Band, Rifle Club, Dance Band. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer. Pastime: VC riting to Carol Charvet. jOHN F. DOHFRTY Pilot Rock, Oregon Age 18. Entered as Frosh. Majors in Sci- ence, Mathematics, English. Activities: Football, Cvlee Club, M-Club, Schola, journalism. Ambition: Become an All- American football center. Pastime: Lift- ing Weiglits. KENNETH R. FOSTER Boise, Idaho ' Age 19. Entered as junior. Majors in English, Mathematics, Science, History. Activities: Football, journalism, Ski Club. Ambition: Millionaire. Pastime: Football and Blondes FRANCIS E. PATNODE Wapatti, Wasliington Age 17. Entered as Sophomore. Majors in Mathematics, Science. History, Eng- lish. Activities: CYO President, A.S.B. President, Debate Club, Rifle Club, De- bate Club President, Student Council, Annual Staff, Servers Society, Speech, M-Club, Football, Boxing, Track. Ambi- tion. Own a legal distillery. Pastime: Putting dimes in the phone booth. DAVID SOULE Wenatchee, Wlashington Age 18. Entered as Frosh. Majors in Mathematics, Science, English. Activi- ties: Football, Basketball, Baseball, Stu- dent Council, Glee Club, journalism. M- Club, M-Club President, Camera Club. Class Treasurer. Class Vice-President Servers Society, Honor Society. Ambi- tion: Professioaal Football player. Pas- time: Eating and Reading. W'lI.I.lAM T. SKAHAN Bellevue, Xwashington Age 19. Entered as Frosh. Majors in Eng- lish, Mathematics, History. Activities: Football, Basketball, Baseball, Student Council, Sophomore Class President. Stnior Class President, M-Club, Schola. Altar Society, Glee Club, Honor Society. Ambition: Football Coach. Pastnne: Writing to Gina and eating. SENIOR SENIORS KERRY D. RYAN Olympia, Washington Age 18. Entered as Frosh. Majors in Mathematics, Science, History, English. Activities: Football, Basketball, Student Council, Day Student President, Senior Class Treasurer, Band, Dance Band, Serv- ers Society, Honor Society, M-Club, Journalism. Ambition: Civil Engineer. Pastime: Driving my Chevy-Cadillac. il'-i Xe. JOSEPH M. COFFEY Olympia, Washington Age 19. Entered as Frosh. Majors Mathematics, Science, English. Activities. Art, Crafts. Ambition: Professional Hobo. Pastime: Day Dreaming. EDWIN j. LEIBOLD Forks, Washington Age 17. Entered as Sophomore. in English, Science, Mathematics. ities: Glee Club, Camera Club, Ski Rifle Club, Rifle Club President. tion: College. Pastime: Eating LANCE CARLSON Tacoma, Washington Age 18. Entered as Senior. Majors in Science, History. Ambition: Salesman Pastime: Hunting. JAMES C. ENGEL Olympia, Whshingron Age 17. Entered as Frosh. Majors in Mathematics, Science, English. Activities: Golf. Band, Debate. Ambition: Engineer, Pastime: Passing time. i is t sci CLYDE W, MCNEAL Idaho Falls, Idaho Age I7. Entered as Senior. Majors in Science, Mathematics, History, English. Activities: Ski Club, Camera Club. Am- bition: Geologist. Pastime: Playing pool and skiing. GERALD L. ZUVICH Seattle, Wasliingtcin Age 18. Entered as Sophomore. Majors in Mathematics, History, English. Activ- ities: Ski Club President. Ambition: Die- sel Engineer. Pastime: Talking to the boys. ALFRED H. EDWARDS Puyallup, Washingtcnn Age 19. Entered as Sophomore. Majors in English, History. Science. Activities: Rifle Club. Ambition: To get a good job and in four years get married. Pas- time: Dreaming of how the last week of school is going to be like. MICHAEL P. CRISS San Francisco, California Age 18. Entered as Senior. Majors in Latin, English, Mathematics. Ambition: Own .1 cocktail lounge. Pastime. Gracie. MARK R. HANCOCK Ckanogan, XVashington Age l8. Entered .is Senior. Majors in Mathematics, Science. English, History. Activities: journalism, Golf. Ambition: Accountant. Pastime: Basket weaving. SENIORS I, 4nf i--I. MICHAEL F. MURRAY Seattle, Washington Age 17. Entered as Frosh. Majors in Sci- ence, English, History, Mathematics. Ac- tivities: Football, Glee Club. Ambition: Taking over fathers business. Pastime: Boasting. PATRICK E. HAUGEN Eatonville, Washington Age 17. Entered as Sophomore. Majors in Mathematics, Science, English. Activ- ities: Basketball, Glee Club, Schola, Speech, Rifle Club, Ski Club. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer. Pastime: Sleep- ing. LOUIS DOHERTY Olympia, Washington Age 19. Entered as Frosh. Majors in Mathematics, Science, English. Activities: Debate, Speech, M-Club, Honor Society, Track, Football. Ambition: To be an ex- pert on doing nothing. Pastime: Sleep- ing. BRUCE MEIER Tacoma, Washington Age 18. Entered as Soph Majors in Eng- lish, History, Mathematics, Science. Ac- fiVifiCSIDebate Ambition: Millionaire. Pastime: Being late for school. jAMES V. MORLEY Port Angeles, XXfashington Age l7. Entered as Erosh. Majors in Science, History, English. Activities: Baseball, Basketball, M-Club, Schola. Ambition: Career in the Air Force. Pas- time: Playing Guitar and Singing. SENIORS MICHAEL G. GRAHAM Tacoma, Wasliingttnn Age 18. Entered as Frosh. Majors in Eng- lish, Mathematics, Science, History. Ac- tivities: Servers Society, Camera Club. journalism, Rifle Club, Glee Club. Am- bition: Electronics Engineer. Pastime: Ham radio. MICHAEL G. WORTHINGTON Fort Lewis, Washington Age 17. Entered as Junior. Majors in English, History, Mathematics, Foreign Language. Activities: Debate, Honor So- ciety. Ambition: Surgeon General of the United States. Pastime: Tending the beast, JOHN P. ROTCHFORD Olympia, Washington Age 18. Entered as Frosh. Majors in Mathematics, Science, English. Activities: Debate, Cheer Leader, Student Council, Glee Club, M-Club, Servers Society, Band, Camera Club, Ski Club, junior Class Representative, Football, Basket- ball, Golf. Ambition: To Plan, Plot, and Paunder. Pastime: Golf with its remorse- ful agents. DAVID C. MCDONALD Tacoma, Washington Age 17. Entered as Frosh. Majors in Sci- ence, English. Activities: Debate, Foot- ball, Baseball. Ambition: To make a million. Pastime: Waiting for the week- ends. BARRY S. RUNDQUIST Eugene, Oregon Age 17. Entered as Senior. Majors in History, English, Science. Activities: Glee Club, Ski Club. Ambition: Medicine or journalism. Pastime: Swimming and Wrestling. Q' . 5 '21 ... W 22 mi in ga gg5l'WQ,fyg 2: 5 , 1 'E ff? I f gl ,-f 4955147 9 3 I I I Q3 3, ,PM ...nn 'R .M SENIDR CLASS OFFICERS Prcmdcm . , A, ,,.,,, ,, BILL SKAHAN Vue-Prcsidcm . DAVE SOCLE Sccrcrary , ,,,,, , ,HM MORLEY 'I'rc.1surcr , ,, . KERRY RYAN CQl.1ss Rcpruscnmrivc IOHN ROTCHFORD cms rx1f,Q1Cf.m,f SAS,S H 1 FATHER CONRAD SENIOR CLASS Wlll . Following the traditions of all past graduating classes the Class of 1959 hereby officially and in full possession of their wits bequeath the following to the designated persons listed herein: ED LEIBOLD wills his kneeling spot in the dorm to anyone who wants it. BILL SKAHAN wills his scoop to Mr. Harvey in hopes that he will find a good use for it. CLYDE McNEAL bequeaths his ability to be completely unconscious in Father Dennis's class to his brother, who could use it next year. BOB WADE wills his ability to get a good-looking North Thurston girl to Bob Dickson, who looks like he could use it. MICHAEL MURRAY leaves his position of class loud mouth to anyone dumb enough to take it over, he suggests Mike Baker. KERRY RYAN will leave his ability to dig holes, eat dirt, and talk to gophers to the promising new tackle Mike Leahy. MIKE DESMARAIS wills his curly black hair to Al Imhoff. MICHAEL CRISS bequeaths his curly side-burns to Father Conrad, enabling him to always remain cool. FRANCIS PATNODE wills his book How to Build Your Own Distillery Unit in 5000 Easy Lerronf' to Wayne Monroe, who should benefit. JIM MORLEY wills his basketball ability, what there is of it, to a coach who can use it. JOHN DOHERTY gives all his sheep to the Senior Class of 1960. BOB HARTMAN wills his ability to sleep in all classes to Mike Leahy to help him gain a little weight. JOHN ROTCHFORD wills his ability to benefit himself on all occasions, and his first spot on the golf team to Joe Partington. DAVE MCDONALD leaves his nick- name Grub to Mike McDonald with hope that he will use it with pride. DAVE SOULE wills his coordination on the basketball floor to John Barnes. MIKE GRAHAM wills his winning way with the women and his ranch wagon to Dave McCarthy who needs them. JOSEPH COFFEY bequeaths to anyone who will take them his fantastic artistic talents. DON RIEDERER gives his private room to anyone who likes lots of people. BARRY RUNDQUIST wills his Wrestling ability to Roddy O'Toole. LOUIS DOHERTY wills the 8 cents he has saved up in the last four years to Kaczor. AL ED- WARDS wills the times that Father Michael is not going to catch smokers and how to hop-up a car for 32.00 to Bob Dickson. JIM ENGEL wills the beast, four-barrel ashtrays and all, to some day-student who considers himself worthy and promises to DRAG Tony Schilter every night to town. KENNETH FOSTER wills his pleasant disposition to Joe McNerthney. PAT HAUGEN wills his ability to smoke and not get caught to Mike Woodward. DICK JENKINS wills his trunk of Vodka corks to Father Conrad in hopes that he will be invited to his next big blast, LANCE CARLSON wills all of his school books to Walt Newman. JERRY ZUVICH leaves his big feet to Lyle Peck. MARK HAND- COCK wills his dorm manners to Dennis Kirsch. MIKE WORTHINGTON wills all of his Fort Lewis girls to James Wirfs. DICK OHNSTAD wills his hot Studebaker to John Liner, who might sell it to a Senator. JIM McCARTHY wills his ability to come late to school to Charles Brayshaw. BRUCE MEIER wills all of his Oklahoma women to his brother John. M I VALEDICTORIAN 4, Mike Worthington was born in Fort Knox, Kentucky, on january 23, 1942. His first two years of high school were spent at Sherman High Schol in Naples, Italy, where he was a member of the Na- tional Honor Society, participated in var- sity baseball and basketball, and served as class president for two years and stu- dent body treasurer for one year. In the last two years at St. Martin's Mike has always shown a keen interest in schoolactivities. Although he was inel- ligible for athletics in his junior year, Mike played an important part on the basketball and golf teams his Senior year. In addition, he has also been a consistent winner in debate. Mike plans to take up Pre-Med at Saint Martin's College or to attend West Point. We wish him the best of luck in which- ever field he decides to major. N SALUTATORIAN john Rotchford, a day student from Olympia, was born in Tacoma, Washing- ton, on November 16, 1940. Throughout his four years at St. Mar- tin's john hastaken an active part in many school activities, and has held many positions of leadership. He has served on the student council and has been vice- president of the debate club, a junior council representative, and a yell king. john has played football and golf. He was one of the outstanding members of the St. Martin's golf team. john plans to take pre-med at Santa Clara, Notre Dame, or Georgetown Uni- versity. 1 I N ,ei 3 A -J 4 iiek .S YIM ti g X CAMPUS SNAPS R , 'if i VJ, Ji' ,344 MW, ,ff ,ff ' .em - 2 .v D 1, ' fr, Q, ' in fl -fi-wfisf . 14.1. 1 N ww., Wm 9 ' HUM A3 R' te 5 , 3 ig -A if 3, Q, f 1 A .1 w, If Mr ' 4 WMM ,, -1 1 'F7' My I , M5if'- W DOUGLAS ALDERMAN Spokane, Washington JOHN BARNES Lewiston, Idaho ROBERT BARRY Monroe, Washington 4 KEITH BOULAC Olympia, Washington JOSEPH BOURASAW Everett, Washington RONALD BOYLE Tacoma, Washington .IUNIORS ROBERT BRISKI Richland, Washington WILLIAM BRISKI Richland, Washington CHARLES BRAYSHAW Fort Lewis, Washington RICHARD DESMARAIS Mabton, Washington ROBERT DICKSON i Tacoma, Washington 1 IEROME DOHERTY Olympia, Washington WILLIAM DRUM McC1eary, Washington GARY ERENO Burns, Oregon TIMC THY FLANNERY Auburn, Washington CHRIS GJORDING Missoula, Montana XVALTER FOURNIER Spenarcl, Alaska JAMES GR AHAM Tacoma, Washington JOSEPH H AMMERSCHMITH Tacoma, Washington RICHARD HEUTMAKER Kent, Washington RICHARD HOLCOMB Tacoma, Washington JUNIORS ALFRED IMHCFF Seattle, Washington PIZTIIR KINK Bellingham, XX ashington I NANNDOR KOCSIS Olympia, Washington REGINALD KONOPASKI .Port Angeles, Washington JOHN KRESEK Olympia, Washington THOMAS LARIMER Seattle, Washington RONALD LAUGHLIN Tacoma, Washington MICHAEL LEIBOLD Forlcs, Washington LORIEN LEVESQUE Coos Buy, Oregon L siwqv '4RQf in ,rfv L N2 M' Q 35' 5 U -. 1 at iii .wwf 7 if p-an f A ' 2 -i iL!,!s , A' 'WE A 6 if QQ Q 2 , f Ur' I 'GPWK wLW 1 F' X. ZA, 'Y iw r ff xv -fm S .J P M., '35 'lnq,,,. Wu MF , M m--- 31, .Q Q .-f ,N MM? PETER REPLINGER Shelton, XWashington FRANK ROTCHFORD Olympia. Vlfashington VUILLIAM ROULEAU Yakima, Washington MICHAEL SCHEURICH Longview, Washington ANTON SCHILTER Olympia, Washington RL SONDERMAN Wenatchee, Washington HENRY ST RUB Olympia! Washington RICHARD TAYLOR Olympia, Wzlsliington RICHARD ULRICH Seattle. Washington JOHN VAN GEYSTAL Seattle, 'xwashington RICHARD VERNETTI Olympia, Washington DENNIS WALIICCK Chehalis. Whshlngton PHILLIP WERTMAN Everett, XV.1shington Payette, Idaho JOHN ZELENKCV W'allace. Idaho 5 Kennewick, Washington JUNIORS MICHAEL SCULE MICHAEL XVCCDWARD DAVID MQCARTHY Tacoma, Wfaslmingttan fx JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President , , , RICE LIEVESQUIQ Vine-l'rL-sidcrxr , XVAYNE MQNROE Scurclglry , BRIAN FURBES 'ld-g1SL1rcr A , JOHN METER 1 14155 RL'prusut1IgitiX'u TERRY BIASSQPIIH C 1.155 Mmlqr.1rwr . ,, FATHER FELIX 'Surf' f-we 'f .fy x be ,,,,,...- 1 54 Gi! 4.4. 'Qi .W-2, s., Q V14 , -I . ,f',,f'V QQ, mf. 1 : P5 4' P' .fin WI? 'I l I ' Y , 514 E x 1: I , di f Z7 l , , vs My fu, mf-W.. Q , . , , - .i-F, b , ,Af ,T iff .5 , . , A29 f bk, , 4, I ,Q x-A , , YM ' 4 Q 9 4 it .1 x ' 1 fw., A 7,0 . .f Q Q 1 vw Q: 4, -ya, 4,131 , ax. . 4 ,. 'If v A -It A 'K J, V i , , aw' ,V .. .MM Y , f--fn'--4' ,, , wrw B ' , f fi V . 1 , Q . W, Q ,, f A V '-up . W ' ,Q T' -u M A 9, gl? ffm., .4-agp, My . . PM W , ., . M W ?P7 M.. S- H . rv gpm nqu W - HL., .W ,WW ff., 4. , , . , A M -f-W I '5 W K .-1. Q -ff' m y V K ,, H ' 143 ffm., 3 r V lm ,,,f1N,wuWk , , '-w l A ax -A ' 'IU' L ' fn if Q' L,,.. af 0,1 - xi '-M I . ' im 'N F vm M .-mf Q- ff' .,..,,.,.WA .. .v flu' v .., . .w ffm-aww-v-mn'-qyv:f www.. ,A ' ,Q f ,-...,, Q -5 'E' Q' Win L., no-,, n H' 1- 5 , .gffzwwalng 'A 11 , 1 ., 'F 1 ,A g, 1 5 , A x X +f,,,. ,f--M' I wax, ' flxw. A .nv-,, 38. gf I ,pdf Q5 WILLIAM EOSBRE Olympia, Washington KENNETH FINE Tacoma, Washington DANIEL FEENEY Elkmound, XX'isconsin JAMES HILLS Idaho Falls, Idaho JAMES HENDRICKS Puyallup, Waslxingrcmn JAMES HARRIS Tacoma, XX'nshington FORREST HOPKINS Marte Islgxndi XX'i1shington ooxfxto Homnzs Olympia, XV.1sI1ington ANDREW DELLA POZZA Seattle, XVashington GARY DORIAN Olympia, Whshington CRAIG DUNCAN Seattle, Vfashington STEPHEN EBLINO San Francisco, California BARRY EDWARDS Puyallup, Washington' MACK ELLIOTT Shelton, XX'ashington JOHN ERICKSON Anchorage, Alaska JOHN ERNSDORFF Lewiston, Idaho SOPHDMORES is i fx fs 'LJ' .VW --.,: Q1 DENYS KIRSCH XY'cnatchte, XX'ashington N JAMES KELLY Burley, Idaho CHARLES JOHNSON Chehalis, Washington VICTOR LAMB -' I Olympia, Washington M. ,gg TORI KOVACH Aberdeen, Washington ll is... 'T' FRANK KLARICH Tacoma, Washington KENNETH LALTGHLIN Tacoma, Washington MICHAEL LEAHY Tacoma, Washington SOPHOMORES .df ' ,f f'Di 5. 'Qu 1 ROBERT LENC Tacoma, Washington VICTOR LYNCH Olympia, Washington TIMOTHY MAKOUIZ Seattle, Washington MICHAEL MALLINGER Olympia, Washington THOMAS MANLEY Tacoma, Washington THOMAS MEYER Ephrata, Washington jAMES MCCARTHY Tacoma, Washington MARVIN MCCARTNEY Richland, Whshington 'Nd Wfk H-. 5.1, SOPHOMORES TERRENCE SCOTT Wenatchee, Washington ROBERT SKELTON Lewiston, Idaho DAVID SMITH Portland, Oregon DONALD SMITH Shelton, Washington MICHAEL SMITH Olympia, Washington DENNIS STILEY Tacoma, Washington JOHN THORNTON Bellevue, Washington DAVID WALDOCK Chehalis, Washington EDWARD WARTELLI: Seattle, Washington DENNIS WILKIE Tacoma, Washington PETER YOUNG Everett, Washington ci' W. Qt' 1:1 -WI I .ip I1 ew! Hr g, , D x A QW SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President , ,,.., , ., , ,,...,,,.,,, LARRY SCHORNO Vice-President .,.. JOE PARTINGTON Secretary A . , , ,..., S'I EVE EBLING Treasurer , . ,, CARY DORIAN Class Represemulxe . , ED XVARTELLE Class Moderator ..,,. FATHER DAVID xi' FWF fwvfsg .- , y V 'F 'Q- 'x ,.. Q J I 355' ?' Q 2 ,Sf 1 Wm , -mwah, K a' , 1 ' - ' f.. . ., , , . gin ff 'havin' W. A psig? ' ,ff . 'QUQFV 4,-ez, sm nib VK 4- ..- 'S'... M av v gf 4 I 'L 'U' -'V S W -4 '-in , '- , ' ,V '- - w,, 5-if 'Z' A -2 Q 4 , ., , , ,,, ,, gl V 1 I 3' ,z 'fy' E 2, .f ' Q i Y- -f . f ' f , uf H ,H rms' 3 V, ,L - ' 'ff ana 2. ', , I W, , 1, P . ff 'l - ff' ,fa . W V , V 1 -N F, 'ww -lg Aww - Q 13 f '-m gn 411, ie! ,312 ' 132 'fl'-019 w. M ' M .ww s hi if 'nn-.. Q' 3 A, K ' u v-'45 ROY EROREICH 4, Sumner, XX'nsl1ington 4-..--f '! 2 qt. A JOHN FLERCQI-IINGER Cllarkzttm, XX LISIIIIISVIOII XVILLIAM KERSTI ENS Scuttlc, Xxfttiluingttxzt JAMES GA LLEIN Weiser, Idaho JAMES GAMACQHE N Toppcnish, XX .xshingtnn X DENNIS GAI LAGHER St. Murigb, ltlaltta JERRY GOCDMAN Tacoma, Whshington FRESHMEN MICHAEL HIGGINS Tacoma, W21Sl1ll1gt4JI1 JOHN HEXVITT Seattle, Wzlslmittgttmn W!lI.I.lAM HARRINGTON Mosgs l.t1kt-, W'taslui11gtn.1 STEPHEN JOHNSON Shelton, Vihsltington ROBERT JALOBSEN Port Angeles, XVz1shingtnn LAWRENCE HYATT Olympia, Vfashingttnn ffl' gfb T' -di' Q 1 DAVID HUGHES Seattle, Wfashingttzn 'I HOMAS KAYS Sxuttlc, XX,LlSl1lfIgIOX'l ROBERT KELLY Seattle, XX'.1shingtun JAMES KENNEIQY Olympia. Vihslmitmgtnn 1 7 30 i if 4-n. 'QPU' 9? CI is 1 uf- 4 M 1 u, Y . ., , fs, N , HMV. . 4, 1 I V, - , Q Y W E ' -.rf ,A lk.-, w. , rv.. P 411. 1 y My V H -.,, ' , Q 4, . gf ., 2 ii , is 6 l lu ., 'qi' 9, 95 h A -s I 5 fr? ,W Mia ' Ll., ' M Z ' vz I 1 me ' , W Q Q Q M aj 'ff f W 9,3 2 I V , f 2 f f sv ' ., 3 1 Yx, 9 f M M ff, an T' kb mt ww 'W-Q fwu 1,59 lyke-v K ,. I ni. , W: S. ' ' ' 53 my' V, . likw. J I f'W'kf tx A Q 45' As D ir ., A 7- 'Mwn ' 5 ' A 'L M, V' Q' :Q , Q ifif N gk , 4 ' V 0, 7 A fa V fm- ,si :Q , ff' g , A A , V sf , 5 J N. ,J K W 3, 'K ' kvk M , A! nuff- ff -fe W 7'fi.,J : , .311 Q, ,fa . 'iv tv , ' , 1. .fx t IW A ' - 9 . A k I ' ..., - 1 I . 5 h , K Q ,' 'Z 'HV' . 1, , I 1 I .U IQ M , ' J ' I -, jr. 'sn tl . f ' L , -- J N: A , y Q f ' XXV I HZ , . ,. M H Q. 'U fi ' rrgfizs 's L . f A JJ? V1 -c R an ' f-1 7 3'-r, f f, ' -W., 5 ,, . ,f , , , TK Ag, 14 'am Af - -Q 1 ' fl F Q. Q ,iw , fm V, , I wh ,,'.,.,,,W,,,,t,,, Q ., - V ' -45, A i 1, . f? 'Q-on ' W wi 'u Q M., W , QJ xi V V M S ' A Ev, 'Vg 'nw I ' .Zn I l J , S ' 3 1 ' - . 1 ,H .. . I ' Q.e. 1 1' ' ' :F I . In 1 I , 1 ' in If M Y sf f k H 4' - .,,. ,Q 'V' -...-.W W..- . m 'J 'lf f g' ga. , my , A ' , , 4 i. .V ,. ,el ,- Q . ,I ,f.1:.iP,,g. x 'MZ 1. ,- ft, 51,1 nm- .. ,w-: , ,,-11551 V Liv, , , V 4 'f.f. 0 W Nl ,An n Q Sw' Q - V. 1. .G 'gb wan, . , , Q 'L f f fe ,V il ,x 3 wifi 'Qi I ig. ,., 4 'vs .., .T .Ind A, Q , A , Q ii! gi ,, A 'yn ww . , Wg 1 V fm ,ww ,,fQ,ff'fffw . ' 13, Q in xi, vw, s. ' i ul L IOP 'N I ROl H Xl' I LL I1 L BOB IOISFI In ISLIYLI HI Q H XNTOINSON l8 Rqrcsn lf FRANK Il1NlX C lux Modgrxumr FAT HI R IIUNARD Pr 1 ll nr ,H A 11' ' K ' : C' Vi '- L-sid 'Ill . .. Surunry ,,,, BOB JACUISSIZN Cll.l -w 1'Ilf. iw , 322 Uf , -v fb .12 ,:,,,6, ray ' f -H A ,f , -51:1 .Q, I A . Y 'Iv , Y' gi W by x -'I f' an ' -, t in . yy , 7 . ' J Q, v WFT. - iyiw. My i Af. W. L., ' K , .N NA 7,4 , 'Vp-Y N' Q. .--1-,,44.p- . ,l' Q 'flul f , A y 4 -, fxfrpy Y u. po t jr A f Q .,ig,.,' 'ff f, .4 Lv. 1 5. -QQ r, 1 ' 1 V ' S3 'a A. . 4. ' ,Q 4. tj UM, f 'W 4, , .,,,- no-wpv ff' , :. . 1 :1 n . ma. M . , .N 'Wm 1 w if i' Tv g ' 5 'Nui' wif , W - N V' fl 1 5: 44,5 31 4 , - ' - 1 W . ww -4g!+,r45w.-n?wW 1, , 'M W' :'Z l Q fx, . 7' - -w.:, -' e 5 Watt, A 4 ,drvlf T,W:f'w 1 QQMW, 6 of nf WM I W' Wm I fy, 53 X kr NEA i NE , I , f V 7 7 7 f l qi CLYDE MCNE AL W P-LT YOURNXER AND WRESTING W? Q-3 ,I ZW 5 ,W E JIM MCCARTHY YNY, MONRO Halfback W A ck Hgxkba MARVIN MQQARTNEY BOB WADE Guard Guard , Q r A Z 4VV, , V , W J it 1 3 ty 5 A at . 'L ' X F' i V,i, , ai Q :. It 5 b fg,L:Ak.i2 X A i , g I , 4 r . fu '- N E ? A myw C A RY DORIAN Fm JFRRY DOHERTY Guard I ARRY SCHORNO I-hlfbuk BILL ROUI EAU Mrke Murray Fullback Ben ch on HARTMAN DOUG ALDERMAN Halfback OHN VAN GEYST J Guard AL LOU DOHERTY fackle LETTERMEN UM MA Center OJL1 U1 'QE' DAVE SOULE En ff-za? KERRY RYAN Tackle 1. SK nfe FRANCIS P ATNODE Guard A1 IMHCFF CHARLES JOHNSON Tatklfv X EI! l FOSBRE Halfbmk JOHN DOHERTY Center 2 T 2 R R Rf A A A A 'N 2 7 A' 5 A 'A f i g , V' I A ,R A R Q A 3 A A A A A R R v RA R g af I BIL, Wg w if - 1' Y QE Cb 1. gi , if If Z ,s gg 4 ,, gh , 2 4' i f A A - wi R A . - 2 A A J A V' X T -'J Z - ,iv I I '. N 4 x, 29' A 1 A, A I ' G is :'1 M A 'A l 2 Q A A W' A' Qa 1 h A A 1,1 I Ax ,AVV V-,,A , , ' 3 at dh AA-Aa T Z 9 1 Q Q Q 9 4 9 f I 4 IVVV 4 W J . L , 3 ., I , z K 'Y f'- g ,, , 1, 'A ,V , , v I x0 Q ,AA?A 9 , , of , JOHN BARNES End lk TORI KOVACK Halfback Z 5 1? . My it 9 g ,., A,.,' 9 gas 9' M5231 Z ',.- Q t i A 'SH ,,.v ' 'A PHIL WERTMAN Tackle 1995, 1' ,A W, r,,a ?e+e 4 M 'W f f 2 if O'Dea ....,,................ Chehalns ...,.., .,..,.. Raymond ..... .... 7 19 Montesano ........,,.,.. 1 3 0 6 Elma ,.............,,,,...... S.M.H.S ............. S.M.H.S S.M.H.S ............. S.M.H5 ............. S.M.H.S ............. 'f '9 iv Shelton ..............,..... 39 S.M.H.S ........... ,, ' North Thurston ...... 20 S.M.H.S ........... ,. 3 9 - K Bellarrnine .............. 39 S.M.H.S .,.,,,,,,,, ,, s if 9 1 DICK .Membef of Central League. Quarterback 0 Sept. 14th 0 Sept. 19th 7 'Sept 27th 6 'Oct. 4th 0 'Oct. 24th 13 'Oct. 31st 6 'Nov. 7th 0 Nov. 14th auf UE DICK OHNSTAD Fullback MIKE SOULE jIM MCCARTHY ,K K t,,k' V A' is . V r9rV WQH O D Tackle Cf-mer Halfback NRO xt En xoguarreibac FOOTBALL HISTGRY The Rangers started their season very aggressively, even though they were on the losing end of the scores. The team had the desire and th spirit right up and through the last game. The St. Martin's Rangers dropped the very tight season opener to the O'Dea Irish by a slim score of 7-0. The Preps functioned very well for the first game of the season but the Irish slipped through the defence to gain the only score achieved in the rough fought battle. The Chehalis Bearcats also defeated the Rangers. This was the only game of the Season where the weight made the difference in the score. The Ranger speed was unable to cope with this weight disadvantage.. This was the first league game of the season and after its loss by the Rangers, they were even more determined to turn in a good season. The third game of the season was with the Montesano Bulldogs. This is the first game in which the Rangers were able to score. jim McCarthy made the first and only touchdown for the Rangers in this game with a twenty-two yard run. The extra point was also made by jim. Even though the Saints showed great ball handling, they were unable to score again and lost the game 7-13. The Rangers defeated the Raymond Seagulls at Stevens Field for their first and only victory of the season. Bob Bucsko broke loose for a fifteen-yard run to score for the Preps. This was the only score obtained by either team. The Rangers faced defeat once again at Elma. The game was still 0-0 at the half. In the third quarter the Eagles broke loose for the only touchdown of the game. In the sixth game of the season the Rangers showed their ability to score when Bob Buscko broke away for a sixty-two yard run with the blocking assistance of Wayne Monroe. This was followed by the extra point run which was successfully made by jim McCarthy. The second touchdown was made by Dick Ohnstad. The underdog Rangers who scored first had their aims set for a victory, but were upset 39-13 by Shelton. The Rangers met another defeat at the hands of the North Thurston Rams 20-6. The highlight of the game for the St. Martin's Rangers was when Wayne Monroe went on a forty-two yard spring for the touchdown in the last twenty seconds of the game. In the last game of the season St. Martin's played the Bellarmine Lions in the midst of a snow storm. The Rangers lost the last game of the season 39-0. IT K ff:.,' . W, QA. ':'Q:e ' '- . john Monahan Coach 1' RON AYOTTE DON HOLMES Manager if if S 8 bfi Z Y . ' ' 'A f . , MIKE LEAHY BOB BUCSKO KEN POSTER Tackle Quarterback Halfback ,- lv EDOTBALL LETTER MEN , - gy-S,241 ..ab,.Z SB ,gaufgza ,342 Q51 ,, . A . '--5 53 , E-v L f H' 1 P.18'je,7'xa-ikzxz X E - 3, 'J ,, ,, . ,zz .5 ,,, . 1? ' N E? ' at ' r 33 541347 L SURE 3 D 0 'QBQJ , W 6, rib C1 Harvey B. Bucsko, A. G BACK ROW FROM LEFT: Coach Pat Smith, Coach Benar t . A Acuff, C. johnson, T. Makoutz, L, Schorno, W. Foshre, XV. Monroe, D. Alderman, . Dorian. SECOND ROW: Coach jack Monahan, D. Holmes, M. Schretk. P. Wert- man, McCarthy, j. Doherty, A. lmhoff, T. Kovach, M. Leahy, j. Thornton, M. Mc- Cartney, R. Ayotte. THIRD ROW: j. Rotchford, j, McCarthy, R. Wade, j. Van Geystfal, M. Soule, R. Heutmaker, Levesque, Barnes, W. Rouleau. FRONT ROW1 R. Ohnstad, M. Murray, K. Foster, J. Doherty, W. Skahan, D, Soule. L. Doherty, K Ryan, F. Patnode, R. Hartman, Patch ' :M O Y 3 .Lit A . ' D, ii ua WQU 5. vm F if R ig-'W' 59: ff . . 53 J fe.. f 4, X gn MP1 ,VE P . , ., 147 4454 ,4z 4, Afiuff T B111 Fosbggl KOvaCh oh je U Thor my DOheffY Al Ington Mike Schreck hoff Charlre h Tim Makout A O Z Mafv MCC Heutmak armq' Gary DOI et M1146 Soulej Oi1a:B:RONT ROW 55311 lm Lfccanh rn Rouleau John xlagygglyithifog O6 3 - 1Ck Har res Bob Bucsko Larry ES, Joe Leves que, D Ollg AldC1'I113n, We ffman. . If ' , L ' 6 1 .'r fr Q0 COACHES Pat Sxmth Joh M 4 an -., JN t 'W FRESHMEN BACK ROW FROM LEFT: Couch Ed Thcncll, R. Jacobsen, j. Gcllcin, P. Daly, Flerchinger, H. Antonsen, M. Hewitt, Kennedy, bl. Urquhart, Coach jerry MIDDLE ROW: W. Russel, M. Feency, R, White. J. Lehman, R. Matrcucci, R. K. Harrington, R. Kelley, B. Bonus, M. McCarthy. FRONT ROW: A. Eakrotli, Wancchek, M. Higgins, M. Wittakcr, Lynam, D. Hughes, M. Kopp, R. Frorcich, M. Barnes, J. Cooper, C. Fratly, Manager. l 5 l . 'ff mum f mm m K E l HAS- Wm vf '.3 D-ein V s. .. A lv 1'- 4 yin 11 - 93-7 CHEER CHEER LEADERS: Carl Sonderman. Kenneth Foster, with Patch, John McCormick. Several sets of Cheer Leaders were necessary this year. Some of the yell leaders of football season turned out for basketball and new ones had to take their places. A great added attraction during the football season was Patch the coal-black Great Dane who Wore his red and white blanket to both home and away games. His 175 pounds was considered too clumsy for the gymnasium, so he was not present at the basketball game. of XL. 5 Q ui Vxxk K f QVG . - WX cb? . X QQ Qbqx Ll- Bob 04 ANN AR9 B life .. 6,1 .1 d The Father-Son Award Banquet just before Christmas Vaca- tion is one of the high-lights during the school year. Students and their Fathers are served a banquet in the festive decorated Cafeteria. Dinner music and entertainment is part of the pro- gram followed by the athletic awards for the football season. HAIL TO THE RED AND WHITE HAIL TO OUR ALMA MATER! RED FOR OUR LOYALTY AND WHITE FOR THE RIGHT! THEN HAIL TO ST. MARTIN'S GLORY TO HER NAME! XVERE PROUD OF YOU TRUE TO YOU ALMA MATER, HAIL! ANQIIET , ins V, f , Vincent Barwick Center Keith Boulac Center BASKETBALL X, Dave Soule Forward ,f ' 3 john Van Geystal Forward BASKETBALL SCHEDULE MARTIN'S ............ MARTIN S ............ MARTIN S ............ MARTIN S ............ MARTIN S ............ Valley High ....,..... Dec. MTX., G Bellarmine ............ Dec. iff, Valley ....... ........ De C. l ii' ' ' Raymond .............. Dec. I SX Bellarmine ............ Dec MARTIN'S ............ 47 Shelton ................ Jan. Wayne Monroe MARTIN'S .,,......... 61 North Thurston jan. Guard MARTIN'S ............ 35 Chehalis .......... Jan. MARTIN 'S ............ 3 1 Elma .................... jan. MARTIN'S ............ 42 Montesano ..,.,...,, Jan. MARTIN 'S ............ 59 Raymond ........ Jan. MARTIN'S ............ 31 North Thurston Feb. MARTIN 'S ............ 70 Montesano ............ Feb. MARTIN 'S ............ 5 3 Chehalis .....,, Feb. MARTIN'S ............ 28 Elma ........ ........ F eb. MARTIN 'S ............ 39 Shelton ........,.,,,,., Feb. This year the Rangers played under a great handicap, with only one returning letterman. With their new coach, Bernie Harvey, the team started the season with great enthusiasm. Fighting desperately from start to finish, the Rangers failed to bring home a victory this season. The top scorers were Bill Skahan, John Van Geystal, and Bob Hartman. They were assisted by the rebounding efforts of Dave Soule, Keith Boulac, and the hustling - ability of Dick Heutmaker, Mike Worthington, and Wayne Monroe. Vincent Barwick also saw considerable action when he moved up from J. V. later in the season. Other A promising members for Varsity next year include Art Acuff, Bob.Buscko, and Mike Soule. A Bill Skahan Forward G I Z! ' 'sl I Dick Heutmaker . Guard ,Fx , V '. FZ' I ' cf BOB HARTMAN w A ' ' Forward -l- 2 POINTS SKAHAN MIKE XVORTHINGTON M3516 Leahy Guard Hliilgel' :awww vw vw NH if '04 tfglbfi im I Wir V 1 x x :A 'I Chris Gjording Manager Y I i vmzsnv H5333 BASKETBALL ,,, BACK ROW: Manager C. Cvjording, K. Boulac, Van Gcystal, T. Mnkourz. D. Snulc, Z 'h W Skahan R jenkins Coach Bernard Harvey. FRONT ROXW: R. Hart G. uv1C , . , . , man NW. Monroe, R. Hcutmaker, M. Worthington, J. Morley Bob H.xrrm.m, Tim hiklkilllll, Bill Sk.1h.m. lhxr Swulu. KL-nh l5m1l.1r, ,lnhn N .ln Lnnystal. jerry Zuwirh, Dick jenkins. jim Morley, Riikc XY'orthingwn. Dirk HL-nunakcr, XV1xync Monroe. lf? 47-41- Ai' ' ICRC JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL :W R Munro R Bucsko V Barwick, A. Amff, BACK ROXV: M. Schreck. M. McCartney, . , . , . L. Schorno. j. Barnes. FRONT ROW: Manager C. Gjording, R. Briski, W. Briski, j. h G. Dorian, M. Soule, Coach J. Monahan. Thornton. C. johnson, T. Massot , - Fw ., ' , IiRESHMAN ,- Q . was w ig- ,I- 'i- Mana get C Fr ad K enned R Y M Schujlet K l Y Lolsel H ON Hfflngton TR ow A J Goodman H BALL ECIQI-Oth M KO Anro Pp USO E Dfllmn J Ufquharr BASKET ur ll gun, I I 1 fl' tk , fx-lg. sl H 4' ll gm, Frady M Brulotre j Marrm R Iacobsen F FL mx XV Kcrstxens T ROXV I hmm R IN ummgu M Barnes Mmager COIRIL R Whne F Fecney B Bonus FROIN .-f i UAAR7' N Vi Nix 4139 BASEBALL -SV 1-ww L. 1755 Q-.55 R ,, Y Ml QE. f- if 'hi STUDENT FR. MICHAEL S.B. Moderator FRONT LEFT: T. Massoth, K. Ryan, J. Rotchford. D. Soule, W. Skahan, R. Heutmaker, R. jenkins, F. Patnode, Barnes, E. Wartelle, L. Schorno, Partington, F. Feeney, Urquhart. Father Michael Feeney, moderator. pe- 31- 0-.pq he. E. WARTELLE S.B. Assistant Treasurer J. BARNES F. PATNODE R. JENKINS .324 'GK YQ-2 QL! f my K. RYAN ROTCHFORD LEVESQUE T. MASSOTH Day Student Senior Class Junior C1355 junior Class RCPICSCDIHUVC Representative president Representative -i Q AA X o . A . I3 J. URQUHART F. FEENEY PARTINGTON I.. SCHRONO Eros:AClass Frosh. Class Soph. Class Soph. Class S.B. Treasurer S.B. President S.B. Vice-President S.B. Secretary D HEUTMAKER B. SKAHAN President D. SOULE M-Club Rep. The Student Council meets every Tues- day to discuss student government and to appropriate funds for the various social activities for the school year. This year new responsibilites come to the student council when they set up a student court to handle certain disciplinary prob- lems relegated to them by the faculty. Meetings are conducted according to par- liamentary procedure, and each member has an active vote. Any member of the student body may sit in on any or all srnrlenr rnnnril mpprinoe Senior Class ,f,,, fix. ffwv u.-1 , 4? . ,af QV 1 iwi fbpgig, K ff Y h r H ,.'gan.u.-1... sum-gg Wa: lm-on-Q... .,,...... 1 X I 1 9 Q 'L , , , . . W I i x 7 fffff f 54 if-.w 'f f' 52'-f My wwxvi-.,-'M'-1-mfs?- If M. , ,:,.e-., ,ly myzfgdi HZ., Q . 1 ea , S ' 3 Y Qhwf , f ,X K . 1 ' va: I 1 1 if 9 i , 3 A X4 . -54,- L , 5 1 5 i ' . z Q 5 1 l g A' fy, gg yi, fr y . :- h t- :ev er . 'V iw '- '11 I. nz' R. ,C f. ,. ,. i. . .:, .. . . . .. li 5. :-F ,. :t ,A ll' J, n - ' I . I T ,. . r5:' .- ,- . - 13 F? l lefrkms Richagmot STANDING: john Barnes, Jim Kelly, Dave Soule, Fran Patnode. Editor Dick jenkins, and Co-Editor Gary Ereno sitting. Advisor, Father Conrad Rausgh. SAMAHI 1959 Q Working in the L room the yearbook Staff spent countless hours preparing for this eleventh volume of the Samahi. With deadlines to meet, photographs to obtain, plus a thousand decisions to make, the Staff was kept plenty busy especially dur- ing the months of january, February, and March. The sacrifices of time, work, and sleep that the staff gave to this project is rewarded by the simple joy of seeing the happy expressions of those who receive the product of their efforts on the day when the annuals are distributed. ? f' ,, 'pol - .. GMY Bene lohn Barnes Cobduor.. Layout 47 Ls-P 5--0 5E?'N lf-411.19 'av T 'V CLU 6' 'vt QC gAgii510wiri0gt't.t2ri i R. hleultius, 51. V.iuC1tyst.il, XV. Fushre. ll, Smit In Ummm . unrit, . yan. XX. Munrue, I. liarnes R Heutiuiker XX' Q14 I ' J - . ' ' ' - - . K... FRONT ROW. P, Rtplingcr. R. Bueslw. R. Ayotte M. l.L.1ll5'. xl. Ruttlifuttl. I. lXltx:Iilty. F, PM node' T4 M3SSOIl1, Advisor Mr. bl. Aftpnrrlmiqh The M-Club is made up of all the athletes who have earned at least one varsity letter in a major sport. The I.etterman's Club guards against the abuse of the letter sweater, and they help with various services connected with the athle- tic events of the year. l l' V? .4 A X! m MW ANS UREGONIA NS 4'-s :iff gl! Ylgtf ski 5 llsil T s on A stan MIDDLE BACK Rowan Eames, P' ljiolzclljlirgtrriil gchniid-t. R-P.Frl.3relgliilg1. , - A , . E dorff, , unc' , - RONT ROW: , e - ROW: j. Qofiehgdodigjwr Father Conrad Rauscpd F l.yUChv R- KE YY -H My Leibold. ls. Le1bO - R, Ayotte, Meier, J' H1 S, Many films were developed and print- ed during the year by the shutter bugs who have membership in the Camera Club. On week-ends the dark room is al- most continually occupied as film after film goes through the developing tanks. The dark room is stocked with all the equipment and necessary chemicals for developing, printing, and enlarging pho- tographs. Admission to the dark room and the club meetings is by membership card only. james Kelly was general man- ager of the dark room and supplies. l l 3 lfilthci Libs!!! IYIUrl3lll'iulil, iiiflgcllcy' fizlilmcllc, M lille - ' . I-hggms, E. Lcibcld 'I ROW: R. From: I . .ci old, R. CJILIIITPKJLIY tru., J , R. Ayotre, P, gprccn J 1t11,'K. Barron, li. Edwmk' 'B Ilfumf Y ' fic-r. F. Bcrmky K -Q . onus, RIFLE CLUB Much banging of rifles is heard especially on Saturday mornings when young marksmen take to the rifle range for practice. Under the direction of Father Urban a number of matches were staged with North Thurston High School, Shelton, and other rifle clubs in the area. Ed Leibold is president, Gary Ereno is treasurer, and Al Edwards is co-ordinator of the club. Q- SDM SWL ZZ!! .Slalwm FO0TBALL AND BASKETBALL INSPIRATIONAL PLAYERS 'V V f Lx LL W MRS. GRUBB Nurse A There was a feminine touch at the in- firmary this year with the presence of Mrs. Grubb, a full-time registered prac- tical nurse. Father David was on hand every day to dispense needed pills and medicines and Doctor Olson came twice each week to care for any ailing students. 5 'il Z if privy 3, WM . H4 I N, KoC5l5,GS. - BL H'yg,S- I X . Boulac, Ml R' Slccltoo ERON1 X4 Else Kiwi Sclwbllltrrid Rplsihixrrxlei- I mlm. ' AYKXQS. jghx Q00-I QU, ot W M iaeibftslixe353'13.gX3'3ief'11ittfglLif s- wk' . RO '- Q MH 'EECYRXT exp KBC 4 BACK Brtilow' 3.C1O T Man Ui: Pr ymgcf- Xxiqtt. ' 2 snub- P, tw . . Nr. E tetlmlls' E Hoplilm' ROW ' ART vm fflff V, lu Scores of yards of canvas board was covered with oil paint as some 40 young artists gave expression to their artistic emotions. Seascapes and landscapes were the most popular subjects painted, but an in- creasing number of portraits and animal studies were made. The outstanding artist in the club this Year were Mike Scheurich and Mike Leibold with their landscapes, Darell Midles and Henry Strub with their animal studies and Mack Elliott with his marine ves- sels. Soft music is played in the studio while stu- dents paint, which adds to the already relaxed and pleasant atmosphere. The Art Club is directed by Father Conrad, who started it six years ago. K. Q! I BACK ROW. D. Mldles, S. -lo11nson, -I Coffey, H Antonson, j Lchvmn, I.. Rzmcour W Foumfcr. FRONT ROW: R. Wfhirc, R. Marteucczl L Rougurr, M 1VcCarrhy, P Zelcnkov, dzkccmr Iivrhcr Conrad Rausch. E3 Raw 'iv 0, .Y ' J A , , I: V f ! Q I ...X I . J fr 's J Mr Kfffmcm WWWJ' HDDLE ROW' 11 1-CHL' llrlllGER .' 1' L . . IN ' i n gfgiiniigwar iiiihiilon- M- DesmifaiiqiiggigioriiicMecomiek. R. BWV- M' Meyer ' - ry , . Martin, . 1 ' ' , Mtllinger. IlNl.leiWliittaker, T. MCYCY. R- Bucskol M li J 'A The Ranger Band worked under a severe handicap this year because it was lacking in numbers. Few experienced musicians signed up for Band and direc- tor Ken Stevens had to train most of the members in their instruments. By Christ- mas the Band was able to give an out- standing performance for the Father and Son Banquet. They made a good show- ing at the Central League Band Concert at North Thurston High School in March. The Pep Band was on hand for the basketball games and added considerably to the enthusiasm of the fans, as well ns entertainment at half time. 1- ' The St. Martins Dance Band origin- ated this year by a group of students under the direction of Ken Stevens, play- ed for the class dances as well as the Senior Ball and the junior Prom. MR KENNETH STEVENS A xl Rodney Champoux F T Bd in , W . 7: give ,, W' M. 1 r- : ' 5 . I 5 , 1 PM 'L r V I 1 -if 1 .L , ' .:- 5 I . V' .fe .2 7 T if ,. Gy . . at Y 'T 2 F ' f ff T 1 ' J ,. . af. A K L V ' 7 I , L A V . A 7.7. 5:17 . , r f x J, V ., f 5 . . 4 ' . . A 2 T 3 'H ' 7 5 g f ,, 5 'I' an. if J e ,ml if Q Q 1 5' 7 4? Q V-1 1. ,J J 'b ll P Bennett ROY REDS' h y , .V ryE.Lero1,- A ,l',lN1.S ith. ' ' .i ' i' 1 . U. H lues. ' T41 Harriinfigton, C. glolmnsorrgjj llllgkatglallggoiil gioiiliiills, M- liflurray, T. Massoth, R. Director, Mr. Stevens, M- UC ChampOX- GLEE CLUB in Under the direction of their new lead- er, Mr. Kenneth Stevens, the Glee Club had a very successful year. They enter- tained at a number of assemblies and festivities during the yearg the outstand- ing one being the Central League Music Festival at Montesano in February. This year the Glee Club was divided into two groupsg a beginners group ancl those with experience in singing. At the end of the first Semester the beginners under the direction of Father Michael, were sufficiently trained to join the regu- lar Glee Club. The Glee Club was ever ready to en tertain at such events as the Father and Son Banquet, and on Mothers Day for the many guests who came to St. Martin's. ,X 4' :V 3, . 3 ,P Wh K - 1 2. H:-1'5:'r.: '. H. on U V.-3. '35 4 4 7 s,34 if 4-is B 11- 4 4 xx ' N 1 1 4 Q, A ' v Jar, I - 5 v Wg! R' ls BACK ROXW: W. K ' crsrxcns, F. Fccncy, -I. Kennedy, M. Hewitt, 'If Keys. D. Vnurck MIDIDHY ROW? M. Nllfkilliklllll. T, Pnrrcrsmm, T, KKJMICII. M. Schullcr, IJ. Kirsch, R. Afllfflly, M. IJFLISIIH FRONJT ROW' IN ld' ' ' A ' . A I fc S. Aflclhill, D. Hughes, M. Snhmidr. Lmtor Farhu A1ILhL1Cl Fccm Ay, E. QLlLlH1CfI'D. GLEE CLUB HTF J X QRXX-5 SW' UN opp 041 0 I 'U q, ,mf G KC BACK ROW FROM LEFT: Flcrchinger, J. McCormick. l. Rcdsr. C. Brnyslmw, M Pavolka, Engel, McCarthy. SECOND ROXW: K. McNeal, D, Smith, R. Martin A. Seidl, D. McDonald, T. Faherty, R. Holcomb, S. Peterson, Pnrtington, E. Wartcllc THIRD ROW: M. Kopp, E. Drum, R. Kelley, M. Boland, G. Ercno, D. Rcplinger. R Ulrick, L. Schomo, M. Schrcck, Urquhart. FRONT ROW: XX? Drum, j, Rotclmford Father Nicholas Rausch, Coach, F. Pamode, R. Xlifnde, M. Worthington. DEBATE CLUB l l k V. l L F Roffhf Ord an DEBATE RECORD The Sigma Phi Omega is the standard by which the debate club loyally represents St. Martins' High School in debate competition with other schools. The Societas Pri- mariorum Oratorum, Society of Champion Orators, under the direction of debate coach Father Nicholas Rausch has proved worthy of its name as this publication goes to press. Out of five debate tournaments thus fat five trophies have been added to our collection. The outlook for success in the coming P.L.C. and C.P.S. tournaments is very promising. Every year the varsity and junior varsity debaters look forward to the biggest forensic tournament in the world in which they willlall participate. St. Martin's has always done well at this tournament. The first tournament of the year, the Northwest Catholic High School Tournament at Marquette, proved to be beneficial for the St. Martin's debaters in gaining a better knowledge of this year's topic-Resolved: That the Public Elementary and Secondary Education of the United States Should be Fundamentally Revised. Even so, Mike Worthington and Chuck Brayshaw were in the semi-finals of B Division Debate. At the St. Martin's Third Annual Forensic Tournament the Ranger debaters just missed the trophy winning bracket in every respect. However, St. Martin's was third in sweepstakes with Joe Partington winning second place in extemporaneous speakingg Mike Worthington second in B Division extemp, in debate the teams of Joe Parting- ton and Ed Wartelle, Mike Worthington and Chuck Brayshaw placed third in their re- spective divisions. Seattle University's debate tournament saw St. Martin's win eleven out of fifteen debates and john Rotchford win a third place trophy in interpretative reading. The improved Ranger squad copped three trophies at Grays Harbor College. Second place in debate were Mike Worthington, and Chuck Brayshaw, first in interp was Frank Patnode, tie for first in extemp, Worthington, Partington found third place in extemp. A twenty-three inch trophy was proudly carried home from Gonzaga University by sophomores joe Partington and Ed Wartelle in the thirty-one school contest. At this tournament the teams of Partington and Wartelle, Joe Reder and Dick Ulrich, Bray- shaw and Worhington came up with fifteen wins against four losses in debate. Much of next year's success will depend upon lettermen Joe Reder, Dick Ulrich, Dick Holcomb, joe Partington and Ed Wartelle. Other varsity and junior members who show promise for the Rangers are Mark Pavolka, John McCormick, Dave Replinger, Don Smith, Mike Woodward, Larry Shorno, jack Urquhart, and Ed Drum. ilk l Dick tnltins lohn Birncs Pec lxink XX1lt lournicr FI lI'1L15P1l'IlOLl6 FRONT iv The Catholic Youth Organization is very active in the Archdiocese of Seattle St. Martin's High School has membership in the C.Y.O. under the title of The Marteensu. Delegates accompanied by Father Conrad went to a three day con- vention at Lake 'XY'ilderness in October and benefited by the educational and re- creational program, After the Convention the delegates en- joyed a trip to Paradise in Mt. Raineer. iff, F ROSH-SOPH PARTY Regt? .5741 USHERS CHAI? J-G2m21Cl'16 J. McCormick J. Meier W. Monroe K. Harrington Life at St. Martin's centers around the chapel where each day the entire Student Body gathers at 11:30 a. m. for Holy Mass. A schedule of various devotions are followed for different days of the week to enable as many as possible to partici- -wi, pate in the Holy Sacrifice. Community singing of Hymns and offeratory and communion procession are held several times each week, alternating with Read- ers and Acolytes on other days. The Pre- fects take turns in offering the daily Mass for the Students. LITURGICAL M. Brulol Rod Champwx d joe RC ff Father Leomfd gedv te Ken i 1 5 1 - 5 3 'Lf Q, 3 a 1 x A alfa if T WORSHIP ih- i f' e 'vdL,fv YV ' N 1 L lx Faster 1' lim: L Y XX mv. T Nhssork' UL Pll'flI'Q,lUI1 R Tu lor l'I 5 DM 1 UI' UN S ii rf 1 I J' K yr j 2 f K r 54 A' it ' ' t 2 5 L vs P BACK ROXXY jim Morley, Roy Renggli, Bob Renggli, Barry Rundciuist. MIDDLE RONXV Don Riederer, john Doherty. Pat Haugen. Dick jenkins. FRONT ROXV: Terry Nlassoth. Rod Champoux. Dick Hcutmaker, Director Father Eugene Kellenbenz. The St. Martins High School Schola takes a leading part in the sacred liturgy at St. Martins High School. The liturgy has an important place in the life of a St. Martins student. There is the daily mass at ll:?aO in the morning, and the Sunday mass at 9:00. There is high mass on Sunday and on one day during the week. For the high mass the Schola sings the proper, The student body sings the common of the mass. The Schola makes another appearance on Friday of each week. On Friday the students recite the common prayers of the mass. There are special readers or lectors to read the collects, epistle and Gospel. The student body sings an opening and closing hymn for the Mass. The Schola sings a special offertory and one for communion. All in all the life of a Schola member is .1 busy one. But every Schola member feels that it is worth it, for it is all for the greater honor and glory of God. ' ' c 'P .- S -V 5NDSf lD- Q1 X lf 3 C9 l uv 1 M C6 4 ' 1 ' i is 2 l xx iyx 49' '1'g??'5k' '-.cf PUS SNAPS pa-ff .sv df' spa fgqlfvxxg 5,4 Pk' NTCQ' Maw 4-all -1-ul?-V- ' I -X 5. i 'il1 , A ,MHA A gxlql S3 'T x ,j'sJ -5? 5 fr STUDENTS Getting to school from Olympia wus gm easy mutter this year with the new fix-ewity cutting off seveixil miles whith furmcrly hiul to he triivelctl. This tlitl not lessen, liowever, the number of tartly sliys which had to be issuetl by the high school office. Old jalopies kept right :nu running out of gas. bregking down, and having fl.it tires. The day students mnlcc up ouehthirtl of the school pupulition :mtl are very active in .ill school ttctiv- ities. Some few day students suth as blue Coffey and Darel Midles are real early-birds .irriviug at school about 7:00 am. to get their studying done. Others such as Mike XY'orthiugtuu and Chuck Bray- shaw seldom arrived in time to he.tr the first class hell rinQ. z- 7- - if 134' ' Y sw BACK ROXV: R. Frorcinh, XV. Russel. D. Mcllmmld, S, Ifblimg. lk-torso:-. N. Kmsis. D Vwrck M Mnllwmld MIDDIIL ROW' M Snlmmidr R kXVluQ H X . . . . . . . . . , . 2- . .f atumson, M. Murphy. J. CQYLIILIIN, R. Clumpoux, E. XY'n1'rcIle, D. Smith. M. Urnslul FRONT ROXW: R. Strub, M. Higgins, Manager Mr. Clark Ferguson, I.. Peck. D. Hughns ef 2, I BUS BOYS NO Ot vw ff S wr .41- if JA ERS THE SIST SISTER CYRILLA SISTER WILHELMINA The cooking staff at St Martins is made up of the Benedictine Sisters from Cottonwood, Idaho. Their tireless efforts and spirit of generosity made possible the daily meals and the special banquets that special groups enjoyed from time to time. SISTER JLSTINA I-IILDEBERTA SISTER SISTER ANNUNCIATA 3 vga .x , K , Ixwypwiyay 4. R -,. ff, -W., g iw ...Anim f . ...f - 29' s. WW, RESH MAN INITI A110 Sophomores are in their giory on initi- ation day, and Freshmen can hardiy wait for the long hours and grueiiing experi- of initiation are over. The art of ' finest as the Frosh 4 I Q ences 1' shing is at its , ' ' ment bent on y h shoe poi r- go about wth their equip the task of shining every upperciass- i man's shoes. With ciothing worn back- carry books and do many tasks 'n that to re- ward they homores, knowi g s ats from 'F i for the Sop i merit a few p ' n day H - !' o r ik, ss, I 4 X 4 .- fuse wouid ony the initiators paddies. initiatio doses with a Kangaroo Court for peopie 'Qi who have vioiated initiation ruies. When the court adiourns the Freshmen are de- ciared iuii fledged members of the Stu- nd are entitied to aii its rights dent Body a and priviieges. .,.f-' HQ? vi-QQ 'xipr-. YA! WASHINGTON ,, , 'O cf' GQ X9 N 'Ihe third Tuesday in September is traditionally the day when St. Martins students go by chartered bus to Puyallup for the annual Westcrrii Wrtsliirrg- ton State Fair. Vlfithin minutes the busses are empty and the carnival is burdened with Ranger boys as long as their money lasts. The sack lunches pro- STATE FAIR ST3 B15 X16 f vided are soon consumed and the hamburger stands are in business. As the money runs low interest turns to the many exhibits that are of interest in the argicultural, edu- cational, and vocational fields. After .1 busy and tiring day the buses return to -it St. Martins in time for dinner, having empty pock- tts but a head full of happy memories, .00 ,.-- .03 ,J y, 5 F m Q4 'Kd Q A ,n qt P' 9 . D x 1 .. 1-4, 445 wg i 1 51 5, 'if':I's s s ' . 1 .1 A in 3 V.:-4 We 2 'Fifi t 1? f X I 'Q f 7 ' ' 9 A ' E xfyu '10 ' L I' X Y, Ai 5 f .Q Fw, U E M .5 'bf' vi iff at t .. . 4 'f ,M 'gg' is ,Q qt A if K .H 1 J S Q . fg V' A , m , if 5' V if V 5 W5 5 Y 'wil gif Q 4 wi Us ., PRIVATE RDOMERS The rooms set aside for some of the uppereluss students were often hallfside havens for students attempting to hide out from the prefects when skipping tlttsses. Many enrd g.uues were played in room 5-43. which room tlmnged occupants quite frel quently during the year. but never ceased to be the 'Llub-house for the boys Father David was prefect of the roomers and eould always count on them to be the lust to bed and the lust up in the morning. but most of them somehow Hkllltlgtei to drag themselves to the ettfe- teria before breakfast was over. AQ v 5-Y' I ei' f 4 Q I an-f Q, I 'E -if ,. X- Q? W Q WT Y nl 5 , JH 11 If ',,, 1 v W Ek s ,A. sr 15,4 all , , M 'avi X', Q' 5 if Ai X R arf' Zkgwm fag, 'lui f Hicks Lake is the scene of much splashing and diving in the Fall and Spring months. Evenings after school, Saturdays and Sundays find many students relaxing from the study grind in the cool waters and warm sunshine of the lakes located near the school. The school day is hardly dismissed be- fore groups of students are seen heading for the lake with towel and swim trunks -- many of them too impatient to await the Ranger bus which usually takes the boys to the lake. S - - ,,, - 'T e:Q. xx 1' sw Q X .Rx 'X ml T9-I wx WLM' 'Q if 0: QQ 1 1 rj, -1 -uf' JUNIOR-SENIOR Toe jam Zelenkov An air of dignity peryaded the Junior-Senior domitory this year. The upperclassmen tried to conduct themselves like gentlemen to prove that thty had graduated from the status of underclassmen. Xy'ith radio and record player available at all times, the upperclass boarders could find peaceful relaxation on their btds during free time, and many yah-fests took plate there as little groupg gathered atirnml to discuss the latest gossip. liach morning sleepy eyes were jarred open by LXVX Q t uni .Q- ,J the sudden switeh of the lights accompanied by record music which was followed by Father Con- rad! never-failing encouragemcnt to hit the deck. llath night when lights wtnt out the Rosary was said by all together. then music from the Lucky- Lagger Dance Time lulled tired students off to sleep. E33 fx f ' Y V V ,1 V4 L '4 DORMITORY SCENES F' 7, lA L-. ! li MASS SERVERS Most of the serving at Mass is done by the Minor Seminarians who arise early enough in the morning to serve for the 6:30 round of Masses. Other Students help with the serving at the eleven-thirty Mass, which is the Community Mass for all of the High School Students. Se rving for Pontifical Masses is ii privilege of those who are well trained and have had considerable experience at the altar, .j L , , ll thu l5.'Xf,lX llfrxx . 'W ..L'. . . life . . . 'MII . Nl, Fkllfclli, fXlllJl3l.lf RUXX li liiiiic. fxl l'i1l.lI1tl.l1. XX.lllLllk'. l'.i1I111x!l1il1 ll Smith. M XlclDn:i1.1lil.Xl li il l' lv li ll ll liRUiNl IMAX li-,x lltziuuli Xl Sclimiclr, l lggllv. If Pnni. fNlo.ltr.i:i,r lxizht-r Nztlioltts Rmistli. ll lxzrstri. S. Pt ers in U. Ymrclc. R. CQli.lmpoi1X. X 5'i1W DORMITORY SCENES 1- x,. 1 Nrsl Q 11.11 NWS' f LOCKER ROOM SHOTS If,,,O '44, LOCKER ROOM SHOTS 'xv Ai Env' ao! wx if I 2 IX.- E -nn:-M ,'ig'F'r Va fha.. OUR PATRDNS MR. AND MRS. LOUIS M. ZUVICH, Seattle, Washington MR. AND MRS. CARL REDER, Olympia, Washington MR. AND MRS. FERDINAND NORDMANN, Seattle, Washington MR. AND MRS. JAMES E. KELLEY, Seattle, Washington DR. AND MRS. JOHN BARNES, Lewiston, Idaho MRS. MARIE DURKEE, Whittier, California MR. AND MRS. ALFRED E. SEIDL, Troutdale, Oregon MR. AND MRS. EUCLID GAMACHE, Toppenish, Washington MRS. J. G. LEHMAN, Tacoma, Washington MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM F. MCCORMICK, Monroe, Washington MR. AND MRS. FRANK FEENEY, Seattle, Washington MR. AND MRS. FRANK SCHRECK, Waterville, Washington MR. AND MRS. PETER PIOLI, Seattle, Washington MR. AND MRS. R. L. FORD, Vashon, Washington MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS SKAHAN, Bellevue, Washington DR. AND MRS. FRANK ROTCHFORD, Olympia, Washington MR. AND MRS. JOHN HANCOCK, Okanogan, Washington MR. AND MRS. THOMAS BOLAND, Idaho Falls, Idaho MR. AND MRS. J. L. McCARTHY, Orofino, Idaho MRS. HUGH GOVAN, Sequim, Washington DR. AND MRS. HERBERT MEIER, Tacoma, Washington MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE W. ROULEAU, Yakima, Washington MR. AND MRS. RICHARD JENKINS, Diamond, Oregon MR. AND MRS. PETER M. DICKSON, Tacoma, Washington MR. AND MRS. AL IMHOFF, Seattle, Washington MR. AND MRS. JOE DOHERTY, Pilot Rock, Oregon MR. HAROLD ANTONSON, Seattle, Washington MR. AND MRS. PAUL MATTEUCII, Great Falls, Montana MR. AND MRS. EINAR ERICKSON, Portland, Oregon MR. AND MRS. ROY CRISS, San Francisco, California MR. AND MRS. HAROLD MONROE, Vancouver, Washington MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH CHAMPOUX, Moxee City, Washington MR. HARRY DAVISON, Richland, Washington MR. AND MRS. ENGELBERT KOPP, Olympia, Washington MR. AND MRS. JOHN DARVILLE, Carmichael, California MR. AND MRS. J. C. PARTINGTON, Seattle, Washington MR. AND MRS. JOHN SKELTON, Lewiston, Idaho MR. AND MRS. JOHN P. HOPKINS, Mercer Island, Washington DR. GRANVILLE TRINITY, Glendale, California DR. AND MRS. L. M. KELLY, Burley, Idaho MR. AND MRS. JOHN L. REPLINGER, Shelton, Washington MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH COOPER, Seattle, Washington MR. AND MRS. PHIL KAYS, Seattle, Washington MR. AND MRS. GEORGE KACZOR, Seattle, Washington MR. AND MRS. W. H. MCNEAL, Idaho Falls, Idaho MR. AND MRS. J. A. KRESEK, Olympia, Washington MR. AND MRS. JAMES AYOTTE, Bremerton, Washington MRS. HELEN ROE HILLS, Idaho Falls, Idaho MR. AND MRS. G. E. DUNCAN, Seattle, Washington MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH MCNERTHNEY, Seattle, Washington MR. AND MRS. TED LAMM, Portland, Oregon MRS. ALICE B. RUNDQUIST, Eugene, Oregon MR. AND MRS. WALTER FOURNIER, Spenard, Alaska MR. AND MRS. GEORGE J. HAMMERSCHMITH, Tacoma, Washington MR. AND MRS. L. L. YOUNG, Everett, Washington MR. AND MRS. J. D. URQUHART, Lind, Washington MR. AND MRS. DERMOTT O'TOOLE, Tenakee Springs, Alaska MRS. MARY T. MARTIN, Seattle, Washington MR. AND MRS. WARREN BONUS, Kent, Washington MR. AND MRS. RANDAL BAKER, Anchorage, Alaska DR. AND MRS. E. F. LEIBOLD, Forks, Washington MR. AND MRS. GEORGE BERTACK, Port Townsend, Washington MR. AND MRS. LOYD BRULOTTE, Moxee, Washington MR. AND MRS. ELIE PATNODE. Wapato, Washington MRS HILDRETH GOCHNOUR Weiser Idaho AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS fn ? r W 'lf HRBCCR HOUSE A N ,, 'A ' up ,J 4 A 1 A13 3 K L ,ff.'.f,,xi ,. ' 1 f - L., YTl'g,'4'31 r:'.rAw':x Lv jf ,,-Mg M x, 5 A r fv- f!,,L, N