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AMARGO year 'Book of e5t. ()Y{artin 's

College

'Published b)' the cStudn1t 'lfor~r of ,;J:rfartin 's Colle,f!.e

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DEDICATION CJhi s volume of the Samarco

is affectionately dedi ca ted to our beloved Bishop

Rt. Rev, E:.dlward J. 0 DeaJ D.D. 1

Se ni o r Bish o p of th e hierarchy in the Un ited S rntes. Pnh;1ps

110 dioCl'Sl' in thL' \\'o rld h:h registered mrin- r;i pid , kvclq m1L nl

:dc m_g thL' .li1w:- ( l r (\1tholic cduca · tion than o ur mvn great Jioccse of Se:ittk: ,ind tk· rc rnarbble achic\'c · incnts h a,-~, l'W r rcceivc-d their i1n · petus fr()m the far -re;u.:hin g ,·i:;;ion :ul<l L1th,-rly solicitude of our ]Zig lll R cvncnd Bi-;hcip.

\Ve arc most h:tp py to frd that his LorJsh1p ha:- :tlw:iys i<lcnt1ficd him sd f wit h LIJL' intc ffst :- of our Alma Mater, a nJ h:1s cv(T tcn<lc1\'J th:, , whok -h,· ;1 rl t'd cncour;1_g,·me 11t :-:l valu;ihk in thr :-truggling dforts cit' ;1 yo ut h(ul in.,titution . ( )ur k r n·n t pr;1ycr i., that his Lordshi p may lc1n ~ remain in our mid st l (l L'.njoy l k , fruit s o f tha t srk·ndid dt>,·cl(ipn1c nt for which he is di rrn ly rrs pc;i1sihk.

FOREWORD

kce/) alive the [>leasant memories and hcdlowed friendships of eollege life; to enlist the good will of those ,who rnay be interestecl in the forivard movement of ,St. vYCartins; to inspire the hearts of. succecdin ,-.,<r students with iclecils for ireater achievements; to transmit to others the noble traditions of the c.OtConl<.s o_f Saint <;Benedict~ this has been our honest airn in editing rhe present volum0

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CONTENTS cAdrninistration

0rganizations cActivities crublications cAthlctics CJcatures

cA. cl(vertisernents

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PRES ID EN T'S

MESSAGE

VER since l iic f()llf)dcr (Jr \Vesk rn 1v1(111.tehism lOrL'. dm,·n the tT11111.1nts o( pag,tn \\'orship ;ind rearcJ tli,' L1n10u.~ stronghold uf C:ltri,-t ian reli gion and L'ducllinn on t he su mmit o f 1v1ontc Cassi1111, tlic Snns of St. IkncJiLL have p n LL il'cJ tlw ks.son which their 1111hlc forchctrs h;1d Liught dwm. For more than fourteen hunJreJ yea rs Bene, Jictine mo1ustcriL'S and Benedi ctine schonl:; havt: been in scparahle companions --- an ocular demonstration of l he Rencd 1ctinc idea, that religion ;4nd education must ever gn hand in ha11J . /\nd how could it h: othcrwi::cL: 1 }vL111 h;1.s not hccn created for this world alone, hence ;1,ny kind o( cduc ition that cJuc 1tes fo r this world a lone, that leaves religion ()lit of ils curri cu lum, is d()()IllCJ to dismal failure. A ,- 1011'.~ ;1s an cducat ion;d inst itution h;1r.~ C od ,lll<l re ligion from the classroom, it may, indeed, prr1du(:e dear thinkc.r:;, skilled fKlliticia ns. k,irn ed statesmen, ahlc financ it:rs; but it w1ll 11n•er succc..:J in making virtuous Christi ans. St. M arti ll's endc;tvors to imp ,1rt an cducat ioll whic li retches the whole man. It int t'Illl:- w make its stuJcnb hoth lc;inwd ;ind virtuous: it strives tu nlt1L';1le tlicm for this world as ,;vei l as for the 11c,L From its e;1rlicsl yL-:trs it has spared no effort s lll prepare all dltl'ic'nl rnrps of professors. Aft er thirty years o f pcrscwring lahor it has succeeded in producing a staff of teachers who arc eminently fit, ca1.J1 in his line, to givt~ l hornu_v;h instruction in all th1c hrnnchcs of lea rn ing usL;,tlly sought in high school,; anJ colleges. But what m:1kcs ~t. 1--fartin ·s cspcci,il Iy rnmmencla bk is the fac t t l,;1t rts tc;1chcr:, .1 rc monks and pri ests, mc!l whn Jo nnt work for cart!tly \\'ages. hut ,vho have conse crated t l1,· ir Ii,-~·:- tn CoJ and religit,n and tlwrd.orc u n .-;clfishly devote their Cod -gi ven p~l\\'cr:- tn shapi ng tbctr studcnb inw k;:rned :ind useful L·iti::cns a.~ well a.~ virtu· ous and God-fea ring Christia ns. Treading in the footstep;; of the great Bcneuictine cdu catnrs nf the Ages of Faith, the teachers uf St. Martin's ah.,ay::: keep in sight the mnttu of t he lkncJict inc Order: •· [Jr 111 nmnihus glorifict'L iu Drns'" "Th;it in all thing;-; Cnd may he glorit1l'J .''

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GJ-eistory of St. v'rCartin's eolle9e ◊

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Q T. 1vbr1i11·.-: (',olkgc an<l Ablwy is

a comp;1r:1t1\"<,ly n ew li11k in t lw v.1~L chai 1, o f lkncdictinc mcmJ.:-tcri.:-s which ,in:: found in evc.-y country. For fourteen centuries lhc O rder o f St. 13cnc<lict has pl.ty.:<l ;rn i1nponanL part in t ht: history of lhe w ork!.

Founded in t.hc yc;1 r 'i 2R by St. Benedict of N ur,;ia , ,t Ro ma n pJt rician you t h. this ( }rckr [Ms cnJv)'cd ,1 phenomenal ~ro,vth and roJay has represencati w~ in every p a rt of the civili:e<l world . The i<lcals of St. Benedict in founding t he Or<lcr art: of prime intcre$t in as much as they continue, ro this d,1y, tn mott\·e all the actions of his l'l.1111.Crous son:-. \Vhen St. Brn.::dict fled from the worl<l ,1n<l il s ,cmp1ations, he n::aliz.c<l tha1 he w;i$ losing li ttle of va lue to bis sou l. and gaining all. From the st·culJed shel ter of a cave in M ount Subiaco, the s,1nct.i ty d hi$ life .illrc1c1cd so illa ny ,1r<lcnt disciples to him 1h;1l he w,1s obliged rn aku1do11 his h-:lov.:d haunl and undertake the J irccl guidance of soub. ~electing as a lir111 hai"i$ the 111ot to "Orn er Labora,"- "Pr,1y and \Vnrk," - St. Bcnc<licl wrote IHs Holy Ru le . So eminently producl ivc has it pr()vcd rh,1t thollsands do n()t hesitate to c ill it inspirr<l and tbc centuries have certai nly clcmonstrat,'d its consum· mate wi~<lom. Prayer in co m1no11 wa., lhc first. rcq11isitc, aftc1· \\'hich the mon ks were to labor ;1t the work for which they were fi.ttc<l ,1ml tn which they ,vcrc appointed hy their su perivrs. f-lc re the hc:iu~y a11cl the wisdom of the: Hol y Ruic n1anifcsts itself- -i n its adaptabi lity. Thus the mouk is excited to greater 1:·fforts not because nf individual t;dcm. bul r;1thn l'L'.c1usc of Obedience and Charit y toward God anJ man. It is 110 wn11clcr then , that we fi nd Iknc<lictincs ia every walk of life-as popes, hd1ops, rricsL~. martyrs: as agricul turists, :~s artist.s, :1.s scholars, and lL'achcrs. In the b st role , especiall y, tbc Or<lcr h,ts perform ed immc,rt;tl service to nnnkinJ: (or, foun<led in the early pan of the si:-.t!1 n :11tury ( 'i28 ), :1L th.c very tirn ~ whrn lx1r-

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1.,brarian. Rcl1g1on. l'h y$iography , lvlathemat1c!-, Greek

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h1rian:,; were r.tvaging E u:-ur,' the period of the tra nsmigr:-ttion of n:-ttions-- --Lhc Iknc· dict ines were the stab ilizers r,f govcrn incnts, t!K p.icifi.crs of bellige rent nat ions, ,llld the !:rcscrvers of t hose vast stores ot' kllli\:\1 \eclge, which, hut tor the mo nks, ,xoulJ have hcen forever lo"t. In their cloistcr·scl10:Jls they kept intact ir.uch of the classics, themselves contri buted m uch to philosuphical spcc ulatton, ;mJ handcd this Jown to succeeding ge ncnt inns. Of such m:-tgnitudc was thei r worl, ;is c'ducators, missionaril'S and sLtbtlizc rs, so r1owe rful was tlh:ir c'X;t!llpk, tlnt thi,- period ol hi,tory i,; f requcntly referred lo as

the "13cncJictinc f\ge.'' Thus \.vhcn, in l 84(), ;i liLLk h.rncl of lb,cclicLine f,1Lhcrs hcacleJ hy Ahbnt Bnnibcc \Vimmcr, ()_ S. B .. e.stablisheJ thcmsclvcs .it Bc,tty, Pennsylvania, they were but con· t111uing the mighty work begun n::nl urit·s hcforc. ToJ,1y we have at Beatty th.:: he,1ul iful /\rch-Ablx:y, Seminary at1J Cnlleg~· of St. V111n-:nt. Thts rnon,tstcry ts tlw cciitcr of Dcnnlictint: lifr iu the United St,ttes. anJ it is fr()m there that cmiss:irics have wnturcd westwar d , lca vi ni, St. John's J\hbcy and C:1lkgc in Colkgevilk, Minnl'SllLt, the mother· h,,use o f our J\bbcy, and foun di ng in the \Vest our 0,,n College under Lhc patronage

nf the frirnJ of St. Bcncchct, St. ·tvfartiu of Tour~. The c;1rly history of St. M;1rtin's Collq:'.c is a histnry of overcoming a lmost insur· n1t1 untahk d i lnculties, <)IH:' of co ura ge, pcrscver,111Ce anJ fin.ti victory. lmlrn::ctly, the school luJ ib origin \\'hen, in 1890, peop le of T ,1corna hanJed into a new p,msh anJ a~kccl the Bishop Df N i~qu;dly fo r a BeneJictinc JXtstor. Thl: Right RcwrcnJ Bishop AcgiJius J u nger, made the request h1~ ow n . :tnJ the Right R e ve rend DernarJ L1xnikar, l 1. S. 13., AbboL of St. John's, willing:ly asse nteJ, coming \Vest to in.vcsLig,itc and bringin1~, as first pastvr of the C hurc h of t he Holy Ros1ry, R everend \Villiam Eversman, 0. S 13. Thi,- ,\·a,- in l 89 l. .A.bbot l3crna rJ sJ,x in the Evergreen St;1tc goldc11 nppor· tunitics for d evelopment and he c herish ed the desire of building a Bcneclictinc mon, a:stery in the sr.tlc of \V,1shi11 gto n. \Vitl: this in view Lhe Bcncchcti11cs purchased ,1 site of one hunJn:J anJ sixty acres lJl1 the Chehalis river: hut as t he loec1tion "'vas not f.ivorahlc, they sought a new pla.::c. The Right R eve rend l\hh( it 13crn,trd \·isitcd the \Vest :1g:t in in 189> ,lllJ, w ith RcvercnJ father \Villiam, cilkJ on the Rn-ercnd Ch;trks Cla~se11s, p;istor in Olympia and an

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enthusiast in tl1l'. .::ausc of C;1tholil- cJuGttion. F;tthcr CLtsscns pointed ,nil the m,tny .idv,tnt,tgc.s of a ,ituation near Olympi,t, and it W,L~ tin,dly J ecideJ t ha t if tlk· acreage 011 thl.'. Chcha li;; river coulJ he ukcn off thei r hand;;, ,1 m·w sit e w ould hl' ~elected nea r Olympia. Accordingly, hu.,incs,; men of th;it city fonncd ;1 local company ;ind pu rch ,1,:;cd the hnd. Six hundred ac res wnc thl:l) a,:4uircd four miles c,1$t o f Olympia, aero:-, the track from \Voodland. Father William h.lving been plact·d in char~tc of con.stnKtion \\·ork , A hhot Bern,rn.J returne d to Sr. Jnhn·s. Several dela ys c ame u p ;u1d work wa,; nut begun unti l i'vlarch, I 8lJ~. Ahbot lkrn;ird died November 7, J 81).+, hut his ,;uccessor, Lhe R ight Rt'.vt-rcml Peter Engel, 0. S. B., h,td the prnjcct ;1l he.in ;.ind willillgly contin ucJ Lhc work.

Meanwluk, Rcve1-end \Volfga ng Steinkoglcr, 0. S. B, had heen assigned tn the West anJ w,.ts closely followed hy R c ve re nJ Dcmctriu., _Jucncman . 0 . S. IJ. These t',Lth-:r:,; founJ tli,: :,;ite for tlK rnllegc Cl)vcred with a huge sl,tnd of fir t ree~ hut, not d1sconccncJ, they set to work in ~farch, w ith Vcncr,th le Brother _le mme. ( ). S . B .. Mr. frank Dirk.in, ;rnJ Juliu,, Olhrccht: ;l!ld nn A p ril 12 the plough was applteJ to the ground to begin excavations for a building , () hy I 011 feet. This mai n huilding wa., a frame st ructur-:, fnur stories hi gh. The refectory, kitchen anJ heating plant ,vcre arranged i11 t h-: hasem<::11t, thl'. cha pe l and llfhces 011 the second flo(lr, while the remaining :,;pace wa~ given O\'er tll cla~s rcoms, stud y halls, private rnoms, and dmmitorics. An eight-page hook kt, hl·;iring 011 thl: title p,Lgc this mcss,1ge, "Prospectus of ST. OiLLJ:cr. Lan::y P. 0 . ]{;1 il nn<l Station, \VooJl and, \),/;1sh.,·, w as published in the Ldl of 1!Ni . The p,unphlct conLtins very c<11Ki~r infornution. A fter tdl111g ho\\' c.Lsy of ;tcccss t he m'. w in:,;Litutinn i., , the Prnspectu., continul'.:,;, " T he loc,tt ion is hc;tlthful, the grounds ,tfford ;unple ;;cope (or exercise and r'c:-:1·c1tion; the b uilding is commodious, and contains every modern co11vrnicncc for ligh t, heat, anJ ventilation." T he fi rst rcgubr c ttalo~, printed the ::succeeding yea r , g ive~ u s this additional infornMtio11 "The ac,·ommodations arc in every re~pcct \\lut ct n he d esired in J. hoard ing school. The rooms arc spacious and pleasant, well he;.itcd and ligh ted a nd ke pt in good order. Owing M 1\ltT1~'s

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H1~1ory of P h1lo~ophy, R t·l1~h1n

lo these fact s the studcllt is never ;ti ;t d1,;tJv;111Ltgc while ~tudying: there ;1t"L' 110 dingy , L·hccrlcss rooms to e nd a nger Lhe physica l health of the sLudent. J-\ 11 rn11vc111enl'L's anJ ;1pplianccs ;tre founcl wi thin the huilcl ing.·· Thu~, in a fc\.v terse words, arc set forth the many adv;111t;1_,:,·s of the new colll'gl', in l,Katio11, huilding~, a11d cyuipmcnt. Father \Villiam sL1yccl 011 the grounds u111 ii Lhc first part of Scptcmkr, whc:11 he rd urned to 111s pansh, where be had been relieved by Rcwrc11d F.1tlwr Demetrius. The Right Reverend Abbot Peter had come out from St. [ohn\ in At1gu st, bringing with him Sc\~~ral priest.s as ,~rnfcssors fur tht'. new instilution. CJ( this numh~:r wen: F~tth~r Oswald B.tran, pre,cnt Right Reve rend Ahhut o( St. ~farti11\ as Director_: F;1thn Justin \Velz, F;tt her c':ornelius \V it Lm;rnn, ;1nJ Fat lwr lknt'dict Schmitt. Tlw ,:arly Fatha.-:: had to cnpt: with every kind of difliculty. t\ dt:::nst.' ion-.-::t of fir ;rnd ccd;tr hloL·kcd :tll ;tttnnpts ;1t agricultur;tl \\'11rk, ;md clcari11g was ;i slow and tcdiorn, r,rocc:-,. The f;tt h,:rs \\'er.:: , moffuvcr, assigned to p;1ri:-hes ;l!ld nrnd1 of their time w;1:1hcrcby l~tkl'll up. Thus we find them c;.1rry1ng oul the very k- Ltcr of Lhe Holy Ruic l'r;ty ,tnd \Vork. It was J)()t lo ng hcfo1·c their k1rd labors rc'.ccivcd some recognition. fnr p,:opk o( the Northwc,t ,,\loll. reali ze d th;1L with the ;,,dvcnt o( the Jk1wdictinl's a new f1lrcc wa:,; at work in the di11ccsc. Pnigrcss. though slow, was steady and St . Martin's continued to g;un the good will ;ind esteem of ;u1 ever i11crca,ing m11nhcr of fricnd:i11 thL'. Northwest. The CDllcgc opc11ed its doors Scritcmhc r 11. 1895 , with hut one student. Angus McD01uld of Shelton, rcgistL·n·d. He was intmduccJ hy Reverend Father \Volfgang, in charge of the Shelton mission. Before t he end of tbe year twenty· nine young men were enrolled. T h()ugh few 111 numbers, they received ~. training as thorough as th,tt of any other institution. ln aecorJanct' with the l.kncdieti11c idic'.;1 of cduc 1tlon, the (ull and harmonious de· wlopmcnt of mind and hc:;u·t. the c1iu rs;::~ offcrc:d \\Trc those best suit,·d tu a proper and entire training of t he ,vhok m;rn. t\ full si:vyr;tr dassical rnur:-c was outlined, ineluJ· 1ng, he~idc, Lhe c!a~sic ;1ml m<xkn1 lang ua ges, 11nthcm;tti,:s, ;t11d t hl'. variouE< ., ciencc~. This method 1.if ~tudy ]I;,~ ;tl,,·ays lwL·n recngni zcd ;1:,; the l:c~t ,tml most crn1,1~tcnt i11 rc;tl

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l·du,·at in,d '";dues, a nd . when unit,-J ,, ith the high religinus i(kab nt the (_) rJ t'!" o f St. Bc: 11~-d icL, iL inJee<l i,l'speaks ;i t hornugh .:J111·atio1~. , P(lr those whn could not t;1kc so long a cuurs,:, hul wh(l still dc~i I\'J ,l c(lllcge lLiining, , 1 t,v,i ·year Ol1 irnwrci;d and hus1nc$s curricL:l u111 was prepared, at t he cnJ of whi,·h the :-:.LuJl·nt w as .t\\';1rJcd ., dq.(rce ()f )\,faster of ,'\ccou11ts. This cour~c ' -"<I S ,·c ry pupular th rnughout the lir~t kw years, a11J we find , cadi year, S('veral members recei vi ng their C unum:n:ia l diploma. This course is still conti11ucJ at the instit ution hut has hcen con · ti ni::d to the last List t\\"O years of high school in keeping ,vith the rcquirs::ms::nts nf 111oclcrn sta nd,ud i::i ng agencies. The first few years witncg.~ed hu t a small arrcnclancc ,l t th, School on rhc Hill. C hoosing to advert ise through the pupils, the gro\\"th oi the in;;titut i1)11 \\'8S at first :;nmc· what slow, hut, as more anJ mor..: studems took an act i,-c part in the walks of lifr, 1>hserv.::rs reali:cc.l th1t rhc tr,tirnng r,·c::ci \'l'.d at !:it. J\.la rtin ':; w,1;; 1>i" a high c dihc r and they di J not hesita te to commit their :-1ms to th1: guiJanu: ,,f t he Bt:neJict inc Fathns. T hese were pionce r J ays of 4uict , un pretentious development. Under t he di rector· ship of Fathe r O s\vald Bar;m, t he school expanded healthily. In I SY~ M r. Jose ph Car· pcntc r _joined the teaching statf, and several F;i.thers came out from St . John's to lend the ir val uable assistance. T he Fathers from M innesota were surprised at till' c 1pid prngrcs.s registered ;i.t t he lately est.thlishc<l College. Scv..:r,l\ d1.u1~cs w crc m,l1.k in lhc: y ,·;u· \ ')()()_

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\Vest Union, Mi nnesota, a nd Fathe r \Vnlfgang was elected Lo a&;umc the d uties of Di rector. T wo new members, Reverend Matthew 13ntt, an<l Rcvcn.:nd M .trk \Vcich · mann, as yet onl y Deacons, \\"l' rc :-,:111 to St. M a rtin"s anJ Fat he r Benedict was reca lled t,; St. John·:-. _ In 1902 t he name of t he post-office, Lacey, ·was chosen to designate th..: \'illage hn e· Lofor c known as \V1::1d l.ind. Studen ts of rhnse d avs declare t hat the name \Vooclland wdl suited the town, as it was surroun<lcJ on all sides hy a heavy stancJ of fir and cedar. The present campus was covered with fa llen logs and charrLJ stumps anJ the variou~ l,Lkcs, which a rc now up·to• J ,tt l' -~tun mcr rcsm t.,, w,-rc then liiddc n swimming hulc.~ w hnc fcw peop le cared ro go. . iii

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Reverend F a ther Osw;tlcl returned to \V,1,:;h ington , and al\er one mn rc year as Director, 1902 -190\ he went o ut Cln pa rish wo rk in Port Angeks ,tnd T;lcom;i, R e v· c,·c11<l Dcmt·t rius l uen ema n was c hosen P rior in 190:; to suc..:ccJ Father Wol ft!ang, and h e m;1Je sever.ti c·l,angcs in the Facu lty. M ost im po rtant , pe rhaps, was the sclcaion o f the R c vcrcnd Ul ric Schctfold, 0 . S. 13., bead of the Commcrci,tl D e partment, ,ls Director. Father Ulric was greatly intcrcsrcd in athletics and it \\\ts 110 uncommon thing fo r him tCJ b y ;1si<lc the di gnit y ilf his o tlicc to Ltke ;111 acti ve leade rship in sports. Under his spirited tut orship a~ ;1thlctic mentor, the v;irious sports gut tll)dc r \'\r.ty along Ji m;,; nf re.ti orga11iz;1t·1011. C:m1e~ with on tsiJe contenders were sehedn lccl and the '·old timers" rdcr with pride to tk g<.1uJ old d.iys \vhcn football was ,l man's gam e and when the te,tm s of St. lvlart.in ';:; were out m front by leagues. Father Ulric has since gone to bis rewarcl, hut he still li ves iii the me mory o{ the c1rly :;tuJcn ts of Sl. Martin's ,1,; a Rc-:tor who evL:n i11 hi" strieLncss of d iscipline, kft behind hiin ;; rl'wrd o f noble devotion to the hettcnn12 11t of the st udents and the cx p,l!lsio n uf the Colicgc. The stl:,td y inc rease in e nrollm c:11t. nrec~.sita tcd an en largement o f Lhe Colkge huilJing. A ccmd111gly , in t he Lill lll IY05, a new wi ng, 80 by (>0 feet , was cornrletcJ a nJ n:aJy for occ up,1tipn. This addiLion. likewise four stories high , afforJcJ ample room for hou sing th e F.icu lty anJ studcnts then in c1.ttenda ncc. A t the same time a S isters' ho use :md a wcll-c'ljuippcd gy1n11asium w e re erected . The gymna~ium afforded , besides the us ual f.1ciliLi:.-:", ;i moJcrn stage, ;i hilliarJ rrn >m, a howling ;1lley, a nd a p hotCJgraph ic st ud io. \Vhi lc this b u ilding prog r;un was hcing ca rried out, the early labo rs of the Sons of St. Bened ict were hlcssc:J in other w a ys. In l 90.+ req uest haJ hcen made to the rropc r <111thorit 1es at Rome t ha t St. lvbrc;n's be raised Lu the d 1grnty o( an i11dcpendc nt priory. \Vith the granting of this pctitiun, the hiswry () ( die Fathers a t L1ccy wa.s hcnc,dorth to assurn<' a diffcrenr aspect. The 5ucecss or failure o f the project in hand was to devolw whollr upon thos;; monks now .scpar,ttcd from their tcnclcr mother. The relat1l>ns between the small eum111u11ity rn \Vashin gton and their mmhcr·housc were to continue to he as

}{1,

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French,

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~lllrcn: anJ cordial ;ii; L·vc·r, inJccd, but t hL· rc:,11ons1hilit y \vas now tn he centered llF(Hl rl1L'. supcrims o f the newly e~L1hlishcd Priory. Anotlwr CVL'nt. o f g rca.l monicnt w,ts the cntrancL· of the first applicanl into thL· lk11cdictine OrJL-r 1n 1901 . Th1: prc,Tding year, Mr. A . J. Ruth, a graJualc of Sa11t.1 Cbra Colkgc, luJ come LO St. lvlartin';; as ;111 instructor. Find ing the Bcne<lietine life ~> much to his liking. he applieJ fo r thL: Holy Habit and rcL:c1ved tht: rel igio us name ot Frater Scba~ti,111. Thl: seconJ ;1pphcrnt to he accepteJ i11to the Order was Frat er Charles Lightho usL:, who was a mc1n.ber of tht: first g r;1duating class from St. Martin's Colkge. The l,1hors of the pirn1t·cr F,ithns were thu,; e,.1rly crowned w ith 5ucccss. It j:3 wnnhy of rl'nurk her<' that this !:1st cvenl was an in,;tance of thl: mo:.:.t ancient l3cnrdictinc t radition, n;i111d)1 , tk1t ;1 hnu:-<' of the Ordl-r m;tintain itsdf ,lllJ expand hy the cnli;-;ting of memhcrs who c1Jmc ui the communit y ;1s st udents. This has ever ken the custom, ;ind t he i11crc;1:3e of ;1 mrn1;1stic fa mily hy ,iddition,; from ;1111,mgst its (>wn st11Jent .-; is the most t:11c:our;1ging promise of dcwlopnwnt ;u,d .-;11ecc~.-;. All thi:-s had now hccrnne cviJcnt i11 St. l'vl.irtin'.~ and ce rt ainly t ime has justi fied eve ry early hope ; for no nwre praiseworthy reflect ion c;111 he made upon the z.ealo11:-s pioneers th,in t< 1 gla1KC ;it tlw present F;1c1.1l1.y li.-;t m,1liL- up ;t!most cntirL·ly, as it is, of young men ;it ii nc time u1J<lcr their guid;\llcc. In I 909, an um:xpectnl setback occurred , in the los:,; of the gym11asium h>• fire. All the ;Jthlctic and stage equipment was Jc.~trnycd , and the stuJjo together with early p i e, tu res of the C1>llegc ;u1J · m;u,y v:duahlc print;; w;1s a comple te los:.:.. Not at all Jis· co ur;iged, the Fathers immediately haJ pl.ins <lra wn for .1 more sp;i.ctous an<l better cquippL:d gymnasium. The site sdccteJ was down on the ca n1pus, not far from the presL:nt i~ymna::-ium. Anothe r saJ and unforeseen ca bmity \Vas t he loss of the R everend U lric Schcffolcl, 0. S I3, on the 13th of l \ pril, I 909. Si nce 190(1, Father Ulric had hecn stat ioned m Seattle, and his dea th was keenly felt not only hy the College w hich h;tJ hcnditnl l>y his t hrct: ye.ars· directonte hut likc\visc by his belovt:J p;irish. \1/ith tcnJer rcg;ird lw w:1s laid to rest in Cilv;iry Ccmt:tcry, but has .~incc been rc1nowJ t11 thL: beautiful little cemetery o n the College -~rnunJ s. ,vhe rc h1: n·sts nc;1r to the \\'ork. .rnd li{c he: loveJ .

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1909 also markcJ the beginning of Very R everend Fctt hc r Justin's te nure as Prior. In rapiJ succe:,sion thcn: followcJ many improwrncn t.s w h i(h bespoke the forwarJ rrngn:ss of Lhc Collegt: on the H ill. The nc,\· gymnasium ;inJ auditori um \Ve re ready for use at the opening of college" in the fall . The: Lunous old kc,·oscnc lamps gave way t< ' clenri ( lights whe n the hydro·,·kctrie phnt. w;1s installed. The well -known and olt ·crowd eJ little room oo the .~eeoncl floor. which luJ do1w .,nvice as an infirmary, \\;1~ ah:1mloned, and the sick \\'el'C c;1rcd fDr in ;1 ,hee r f u l anJ crnn fo rt ahk huilding erec ted :1t the h,t.SL' ot' the hill. Student lifr k e pt pace with the mat cri,tl growth ol the institutio11. lJ1 1de r tlw ;1cli ve lcaJer.shtp of Fa t her S,·h:1stian, n e w s<.x:ieties ;rnd org;1.11i;::1tions sprang up to n·m.1111 D r;11n;1Ltes flounshcJ, Band ;111d Orchestra founJ 11<.: w vigor, i11Lcr-d;is,; and inter-hall contests aJdcJ new interest, and lite rary life manifcstcd itself i n scver,tl branches of cncleavo r. Tbe rn c 1JtirnJ of Lhc Legishture wil l recall to the rni11J:; o f m :u1y the pleasant mcrnorics nf many a hot debate over quc~t.ions r;rnging from the length of ladies' hat ptns to the cncnuragemcnt of ehikl lalx1r l,1ws. The crowning achievement of Fathe r Justin ,LS P,·inr nf St. Martin ·s was the crcct ion of the first. unit of the "Gn-atcr St. lv!artin's.'' Tht'. rapiJ growt h of the sc hool h,1d hy this time justificJ the mcmhns of the Facuhy i11 the hc lid t hat thc fr;tn.ic ln11IJ i111~ would not lw adcquak t.o a.c cnmmoda tc the incre;1si ng nccJ.s of the wmmunit y . T o c1111tcmphte a nyLh ing like ;1 pcrn1;l!lellt building dcmamkJ a vision of ,l crnnp k tc insti tution. T he uatural setting of Lhc pb tc;1u. t he prohahlc needs o f yea rs far distant and, ;1hovc all, Lhc prnJc nt forec;1;;t o( hcing able Lo n:a~izc thci r iJ ca l these wen.: wei,gl ny factors to he c;1rc(ully ;111;tlyzeJ. /\ccording-ly, t he ultimate pla n c dlcJ (nr a sm1 tl1 wi ng, ~00 hy (10 feet , facing the Paciil,· Highway, a west wing, 300 hy (10 (eel, anJ a north wing corre.sponJing to Lbc first. The Ahhcy Churd) wa:; to replace the frame structure. In the sp ring of 191 \ ground wa:s b roken fo r the fi.r~t unit (if the "Greate r St. Martin's.·· On November l/1 of the sa m e year the completed wi.ng wa.s solemnly cledi, c 1ted by Ri ght R e verend Bishop O'I)ea. An imposi ng structu re of hrick mode led upon the Colleg iate Got.hie st yle, it re mains to this clay a unit of heaut.y a nd symme try, well o rdai1w d to serve a, a m<.xlan schoo l hu ilcling. Thi~ tir~t venture o f tht'. Bc neclictinc

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FaLhers to replace the temporary hy tht: pcrmam:nt can scarcdy he overestimated. for it rcquircJ a sincere confidence in tht: Catholic parent~ of tht: Northwest, an honest con · victinn of their fulfillrnc:nt of a ,·it.il and hsting need in C,t tholic L·Juc:ll ion.

At th.is promising momL'. nt in the life o[ the CollL'ge, Father Sebastian Ruth was relieved <Jf the dut i,·:; of Rector a11J wa;; follmw:J hy f:tther Bern.an.I Neary . The change g;tve F;tthcr Sebastian t he oppmlunity ()f turning h,~ cffllrtS to th.L· rl-:di:;1t io11 ()f , l <lrc;1m he h;1d long chcrishc<l, 11,L1ncly, t hat of founJing ;t college pt1hlictLi011. / \ ,·cor<l ingly, t he 11)('>nLl1 (>f j;11n1;1ry, 1914, beheld the first i.,sue of the "Mart ian,'· ;1 quarterly mag;1:::ine, well stockc<l with litL-rary anJ poetictl ge ms, and tilkd \\'itli interesting nntes 011 L·olkgc activities. l:=;~u ing regularly four times during the sch\Xll )'L':1r , the "lvbrtian'· w,1s eage rly ;1w.i itcd hy the :-tudcnts, new anJ old. T he ,;izc ;rnJ ,,tylc o f the "lvbrtian·· h,ivc undergone $Cvcr,d changes since its fir.,t ;1ppcar;11HX, hut i: conti llltCs to pby a prmnincnt p;1rt in the history o f the C ollege. Along with tl1,: founJat io11 of the "Mart1a11,•· f ather Sebastian undertook the cstabli.-hmcnt of the wireless station, ,,·hich. from a humble beginning, has come to he known ;1.s the Log C,1bin R adio Station . Progr;un.s. broa<lcasted t:hrc<:: times a week, have hi:-ought St. lvbrti n's into cont;1ct wit h man y in the radio worl<l. Pcrh;i p$ the m()st significant J ;1tc of the enti re history of the institutio11 was M,1y 19, when the membe rs uf the rcligiou:; ccimrnunity convcnc<l and, ;tfter prayer fu l con· s1<lcration, G tsl their h,dlot,; to ,·lcct the lir~t Abbot of St. M :u'lin ·s. The choice fell tipun Revcrrnd Fathn Oswald Baran, firsL Director of th: College an<l. ;it the tune of his l·kction, p,1:<tor ()f J-lnly R1l.<,1ry Church in T,1com;i. Thi::: event \.v;1s indeed a mile · ., tone ,tloog tltt: \.Vay, fo r it ina.nifrstcd that the community in the Evergreen SL.ttL: had rc;tchl'd the ulLi m,ttL' g t i,11 t if lkncJi<.:t irn.: li fc- t be cstahlishment of an in<lcpenJcnt Ahhcy. The 1'ig-ht Reverend Ahn:it w;ts hksseJ in hi~ pa ri:-h church on the fea:=;t of St. M ichael. September 29, 1YI 4. Ckrgy gathered from a ll parts of the \ Vest to felicitate th: new!), exalted prelat and to wish him GoJ 's hk~sing in his great responsibility as Lh? spint11al guide .-u 1d Father cit" the mnnks at Lacey. Succec.:Jing years Juve continu,::d ) \J 14 ,

(

lt> !)WV\' tfw (hoic·,.: ,1 h,q1py rn1c, ;u1d LT1ay St. 1v1a rt in\ lo ng pnidcnt di reel ion of 11:-; Rigli t Rt' \'l' i"c'n<l P rc~idrnt.

c11_1oy

the kind ly ;u1d

\Vith the )'L'.tr 19 14 ;;ign;tl i~.c<l by hith t h,'. 0J1L'.llil)g the first J1L"l"ll1,llll'llt unit ,tn<l the hk,;,;ing of our f11>st Ahh:1L, ;t 11e,,· cr;t d,t,v11l·d for the thriving !-it. M,trt in\ . Umin the L'.tp:thk: lc,t<lcr;;bip of t he new Recto r, Father Bcrnar<l, in.my imprnven1L·nt,; we re maLk. Creat effort~ were L'xpemk<l towarJ:; c•1Jl.irging ,tnd ,;y,;tcmatizing the st u(knr.i Jihr:tr>'; :t iimall but ,·er)' crL'.ditabk nrnsl:'.urn wa,; hegun: the ohsnvancc of the students' Annu,d Rcrrcat wa.:; in tro<l1Kc<l. Morcm·c r, ti!,: time was ripe for St. lvlartin\ to be· come accreditc<l to th<c St.itc Univcr,;itv. New courses, fitted to thl:'. ncc<ls of st,rn<l;1rdi zccl education. w,:n: inch1<lc·d 111 th~ curriculum and mcmbt'. rs of the Faculty were sent to tht> U11ivasity for s pec1,tliution . Tlic: dl'p.trt1nrnr of nrnsic w:ts p laced under d 1r. able: di n::ction of Proft-~snr St. 011gc. who has de\'<>te<l all his unw and energy to the li:achin~ of music ;rnd kading th,· ,:ar,,iLy on: heqra. The C lce C luh, begun by Father Vince nt ( \ iffy, soon hccamc· one of the most popuh r orga nizatio ns on thL· Hill . T l1f Dram;1L1c C l11h, lt k-:wis<:, added g n ·;ttly to t h.: ra t ing of the College hy furn iid1i11g f rc , q11('11t ;u1d delightful l'rlt l' rt.11111n cnts. In the athletic world, tlw varsity teams, so well Cll.tehnl hy Fat hn: Edward, rn:,dc c11v1ahle ffe(lrds. which 111 no liuk: way ;1dvcrti,cd St. :lvL1rt in's :ind gai11L"d tl1l: n'spcct ci!' the ,'1llil"l' Nllrthwcst , No ;i111<iui1t of arguing c;in convince mir loyal Alu mni th;it the rean.1s ,,C tm l.i y L';1 n he comp:t rcd to those of 1hr goo<l old days and. Lo this day, the names of su(· h llll'll ,ts Vance, Kuffr:1, " Si " Busch, Kis.•dcr, :lvkK11ight., C ochr,t11L'. ( YI )riscoll. Lmi.!.:.ht , H:1nky, ;111J many others arc ind is, .,nluhly co1111cctcd with thl' .ithktic history of thi.> C rimson .ind \Vhitc. A s in t he li fr story of .i11 individual , .<;<1 in the hist.c,ry o f an institution, then'. ;in· propmtionate sorrows i11cvit ;1bly lin ked wi t.h th e _1oys. In 19 19 th~· f athers :t t St. Mar, t in's were su<l<lcnly bereft of t heir kind an<l hclovc<l Prior, the Very R cverrn<l \Volf, gang Steinkogkr, whns~ l;;ho rs frnm the l:'.Hiicsr fou nd.itions of Ll1e CuJkge h;t<l hcen s<.1 invaluable to it~ found;ttion ;1n<l g rO\\'th. A;; Di rector n ( the College, as a pastor of soul,,, ;is Pi:ior of the n-1.on~.stcry, ,u 1d as profc,-so r 1.1f tlKoltlgy in the scmin;iry, he h:i<l g.1incd a ho;;t o f dn=ott·d friends who ,b:ply mm1nwd hi ~ lo~s. Another piom'('.f had prL' Ccck<l him- the s:ctintl y Brother Jerome Pram, whose hidden h(c of labor ;t11d pr;1.ycr ,,:ii.I (• vc:r rem.till :1 ~,1c1Td nwmor y to ;di who kn l:w him.

fo the s:rnw yr':t r, ;1 disastrm is 111"<' wiped oill the sparnn1s gymnasium, ka v( ng the F.-1thns ag,till i"acl' tt1 facr with an 111)!\'lll 11L·c,-~,it y. T o ,-:.t isfy th\' n1:fd ol thv rnomcnt, they cr\'ctcd tlw tcrnp1ir,try fram l· strud urc \\'hiclt st ill srrv1•s the twofold purrosc: of ,i ~ym n.isium ,u1d :iuditornun. \VL· must ;ds,i r,cord the de.1t h nf i<-t'\"l'ff lld F:tthcr .J u:;t in \Vel :. anot ltc1· pionen s•i intimatdy associated with the early life of lk ncd(ctini., m in \\/;tshin,1. ;t rn1. H e lud been ailing 111 hc:dth [e ll' m;111y years. even h :Core he had hccn relieved 01 the ,wi,1..;hly l'l'$ponsihilit y ,t~ Pnor a n<l a:ssi.t;m·d ttl the p:tstoratc o f Visi tatio n Church in South T ;tcoma . H e was called to his et.c:rn,tl rew.ir<l (l tl M .ireh 27, 1923 . His piety an<l m..:l.'.knc:-~ h:td cndca red hirn to dergy ;11id laity alike ,111J made his lo., s ;ti! the. more tenderly k it. Not wit h.q ;inding t hese hea vy lo~.,c,, tht: comrn11nity ,tt Lacc'.y co ntin ued to prnspc r. T lw healt hy gW\\'th in numbl!r:- hc ,th ot' student,:; ;ind F.tn1lty member,:;, gave the Jknnlict.inc Fathers co11 tick nn· cnmwh to undertakt: the ,1dd ition of the ~ccon<l ;;p;.i.cious w ing. B11ildi ng o per,ttinn~ were hq~tJll i11 ]<)~0 ;l!ld. h y tlw month ()f January, 1921, t he g reat, long structul"l' stood our ci!,:,ti11~t th,· \\\'slr rn ,:;ky. There w:1:- ,,[)mcthing tragic

in the sh;iJows which this new s,:nti11c l c.tst up1l11 the old fr;1me huilJi11g that h;td Jone noble service for .tlmo:;t .t q uancr of a century. B11t it \\';t s the trageJy of sentiment .horn of ha ppy memories. The majnrity of those who were at t.bat time living in the old h1i!Jing had received their educatio n within tLosc walls, had offered the ir lives to GoJ in that humhlc little chapel, haJ tlwrc lctrm:J the happy :--ecrct of \1/ork ;tnJ Praye r ; ;i nJ it was with a feeli ng of reg ret that they issm-J forth to take up their ahoJc in their comfortahlc ne w house. The: olJ landmark has since hccn torn Jown, and the vacant plot will one Jay he graced with ,1 magnificent abbey churc h. In l 91\ R cvcrenJ Father Mart in T oner s uccecdcJ Father 13crnarJ as Directo r. He kfr nothing unJonc to c ttTy 0 11 the labors o f his worthy predecessors in promoting the h1.:st interests of the College. During his directorship nuny furt her improvements wac made to keep pace with the for\\';trJ mnwmcnt of St. Martin\. A picturesq ue and permanent honw was prnviJed f(>r the BencJiLtim: Sister~ of CottonwooJ, Idaho, in eharg1.: of the culi1ury department of the Collq,:l'. On 1h1.: site of the o ft-frequl'.ntL·d 11ld orcha rd, the re ;1rosl' a nwJ L·.r n building which afford,; ample n x1m for the use of the workmen, the shoe 1-hop, anJ the pri11ting p res.,;. This yea r, through the efforts of F ather V ince nt , the crnn moJious Cl11h H.oom,-; for the Sigma Mu Kap pa, anJ th1.: st;iff rnnm for the Varsity puhlictt ion~ have hl'L'n scnm:J. Si_gnificant ;1mong the othe r htc in1pn1Vc111cnts arc the ..:onu:ctc rmJ k;idin g from t he l\tl·ific Higlnvay to the foot of th~: hill , the impming ce ment ste ps ;u1J cntr;uKe as yet unfinisheJ, the modern steel water Lower, ;tnd t he College garagl·. At this writing the re arc in the rdigious community at St. Martin \ tbirt y•si.x priests, eight clerics, t l·.rcc r10vic,~s, and two lay-hrnthers. On the Feast o f St. lkncJict. nine young men of this year's graJuating class m,1Jc application to ente r the Novitiate next July. This i.s tht: largest nu mber of candiJatcs e ver to seek admission ;it any one tirnc in the his tory of St. Martin's anJ is gratifying cviJcncc o f the vigorous spirilu:il life within.

Th,: record of the scholastic yea r now Jr,twillg l o ;1 d ose is rcscrvc·J to the follow ing pages, wh,:rein, we trust. thc reader vvill he rkascJ to rind th;i t St. M .i rtin"s IMs kt·pt ilhn:ast o( the rlK nomcnal p rogrl'SS registe red throug hout its ea rlie r history. T oday the inst itulio n conducted by the sp iritua l Sons o f St. lknedict enjoy,; an enviable rcputa , tion as ,t Ju11ior Colkge of the highest. ratin g. TlK· system of ed ucation has dcvc lopcJ with the correspo11Ji11g m·cds of the ;1gc. Thl· spkndiJ moral tr;1ining incukatcJ h;ts L'.vL·r been a grL:;tt ;tp1wal to dw Catholic pa rl'nls of the Northwest. The o.rganiz.;1tio11 o { lhc r\lunini th roughout the p,tsl frw yc;1r:-- ha:- ctKou r;1ged the efforts of hoth f;tc ulty ;u1d students. Not the b1.~t factor itJ the instig;1tion ,111J promotion Df v,trious unJcr, 1;1kings ;1hout the pn:miscs of lhc College has hccn the pe rse vering anJ determin ed efforts of the nearby St. M;1rtin "s Mother/ C lubs. The student orga n izations and ;1ctivitics within the school have fostercJ the most lively interest and fdlmvship. In fine, the a chievcinrnts of the pas t inay well Aupply fo r the chronicler of today a ha ppy vision of the goa l of all our a ims a nd ho pes, the

"Gn~atcr St. Marti't1's of Tomorrow!" JOH N

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M . GAUL, '27.

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cfl((ichacl 0tt,

O .S. B., Ph.D.

S T. M .\K r1~·, ABlll.Y is indeed fortu1rn lc lll ha'"ing th e Right R€\·erc n d !vii-:had O tt . P h. D., in t he Sem1r,ary Department a, P rofcsfor in the C hatr of Moral Th enlogy. Prior to h is coming to St. M artin' , he had been Superior of St. Pete r\, AhhC)•. >vlucn,tcr. s~:-katchcw an . Due to ill hea lt h . hrou!(ht on hy climatic co ndition s 111 t he severe northern countrv. he wa, forced to leave his h ome and seek a more tern• pcrate climate . T he mil dn'e,s o f our wondC"rfu l P uget Sound w eat her ha, proved 10 hC" ncficial ln l,1 111 t hat w e arc selfishly hop ing th at 1t will hccomc necessa ry fo r h11n t<", enjoy good h ealth nowhere c l<e . T l1.- lo,s of A bbot ~11chacl t<> S1. l\·k1_._, ha, hn· n our i.:a1n . tor. as an educc1tor :,11d " w rit~r. he cnJoy , a w1de,prcad r<!pu ta t11,1l. H , made hi s cla,,1ca l. philoso p hic~! and theological ~tud1c; at St John ' s U nive rsit y. Co ll cgcvtllc. M1 n n esot;i . ,rnd late r t ook a post-gradu ate course at the l ntc r natio11,tl Be ncd ·1c t i n e C'.-ollcge o f Saint An~clmo 1n Rome. H a"i ng here received hi~ d egree as Docto r of P hilosoph y. he rctllrJlcd to St. John' s where . ior the next twen t y-fou r year~. he was a p rofcsrnr in t h e Seminary. Du ring this ti me he like wise contributed man y historical and philo rnphical articles to t he C atholic Encycloped ia . H is scholarly work soon c~tahli shcd h im a, a re cognized authocity in these Geld, oi schola~tic endeavor. \V e t ak.e unique pleasure in welcoming Ahhot >vl ichacl to our midst ;111d express t h t> ~inccre w i,h t h at his stay with u s may he .t long ;111d happy one.

......

WHEN WE HAVE PUT OUR BOOKS AWAY

07I/{Auhcn

/mt ()!(i" houl.zs muu.y And cctmptt.'i contests CCC/SL', t/i(lt dc1 y Li_k ·s hmtlc: staris; ow,- .~ag·s 1mfmkd To _fcic.: tlic fllialcmx of tl1L: world. l{'c' hdl'C

01ri" 1miricd Ject l1cn•c u·c1ll{.:d till now On /YHl1s wlwrc: utlic'i·s wrmld czllow; BHt 1d1c·,i !{'(:·n: /wt. om hool-zs Cll(.!Cl)' Laci, _(I);' liimsdf m11st clwosc his WCl)'.

All stat..::s o.f lijc arc good; His grace \Vil/ aid 1<s in 01t r clw.,c,1 J,lacc If U ,\: h1t1 strive: 1uith mcmly art To do Cl C/1risticm's ccm1cst f,mt.

Tlie .friendshirs of()!('( school da)'S fJast \Vit/1 )'Cctrs $/iall grow , mid t.hey sha!l la.\t Until tl?L· s101sct of that d(I)' \\/l1cn 11.:c lil!<St f'!<t life's tl1i·,1gs away.

(

Classes

Sophomore College_; - '

,r!iLJ

{ I

:2Cv \;(

-~✓

.· ~/

~-~-<-1~ ~'"-•=.,,,..,.~ ,:,i~1.

• 6

if . •

\i t\ Ii I .Cl \\" r·:

IHl ~ \lHI JE

I I l.\

O l' l " I CER S

Pn:siJL'lil \/1,L·, l'rcsidL:nt

SL'n ctary ·

T rL·;1~ll l"c'f , C b s~ Ad vi~L·r ·

, _1011 :--.: A . h >x l',ITRJ(:l-: L. ])u:--.: ()J l l "l: FR .\ ~l :ts \1/. lvLwuiw1: . PI·IILIP

. 1,1.v C J_ A

A. (;1.1: ~:s.n. S. It

V1 ~ n~1 C AIU · Y,

S :\! 0 T T 0

" In all tli i·,1gs be men. " C LA SS C Oi. ORS

P1rt'/1/e coid \1/hit<'

1.J

"Burr" 1-'RL-MEDIC:'\

Gra<luatc<l from Ilro.:iJ way H igh, Seattle, '2'i : M ,trtian Filipinu C lub I, II: Sigma Mu Karra 11 ; Honor Roll I, I l. "A b1t.cr1ce

A LTo"' T . B

occu p,100,i 1., HOL re:,! .

u RGLR

"Tony"

l-'IU :· t::1'l;1 l\ 1:uu:--:c

l; r,1<l uatt:<l from Jasper Collr~c. I11d1an,1, '25: --~,('- C lub TI ; Sigm;1 Mu Kappa II; Football V.u sity II , l:3.1~kctb,1ll V,mity I I : B,1scball Varsity II. ··J\ ohle thoughts are St:llt t'tl hi rl1e /1ea; : of gold.··

M .'-\XIMO

A . C.Ao.w

" Kady"

Jl t: s1;-<1;ss .\!))'1 1:--- ISTI\A. I IU'-."

G radu,1tc<l from Pupllup H igh. ·:2 1: Sigm,1 Mu Kappa IL 1vf.1rti.111 Fili pino

Club I, II. ··,\on ,1w1ntit<1s ., ed q11al1ta, ...

PATRIC K

D oNom ; i-:

"Pat"

lll3ERAL :\R"f S

C ra<luate<l from St. 1vfarcin ·~, ·:2): G lee C luh I, ll: St. John &:rchman~· S,11Ktu;1ry Society f, IL Dramatic Cl ub I, If : ViccP(cS1tknt Sophomo(c Colleg~ II: C hoir f: S;1man::o Staff lf; Si~111a }vlu Kap p,1 II. '"Gn;e me a sia/j of l, onor fvr mrn ,: ase. But not ,1 ~apter ro control the world ...

A. Fox

Jo 11 N

"Juno"

1.IIIElC \I , t\lUS

Cr,.1du;1tc<l from S t. John',-; C111vcrsity. 1vf i I inesota, ·2 ">: P rcsiJem oi Sophom<)rl' Colkgl:': St. Jnhn lkrchman~· S,rnct u:ir y Society II : Ck,· C lub II : M .1n i.m ,md Grncral Sport Editor II : Sigma M u K,tp p.i II: S;t1narco St:tff IL J-l<1nor Rnll II. ·solemn of manner. qwck of m111d: Sucli mm arc- liard lo fillcl. ··

P . Fccl!s

C :\RL

"C',arI"

1.1 1\l'R ,\L :\IU S

C, radu,itt><l from Mt. A ngel College, O re-~ 011 , ·21 : Dch,ttc Cluh If: Sigma Mu K;1pp,1 II: St. John 13erchmans· S,uKt u,1ry S:icicty 11: Lihr,1ry St:dl' ll : Honor Rnll II "'OHi)' d1ro ugl1 elf!lrl.1

i-:.ed ...

J.-\ ~H.s

F. GAr r

1.,

r>t1r amhition r,·<1 /•

'EY

"Jim''

LI H!.R:\L ,\RTS

C r,td11:1t,·d from St. M ,trt i11·~. ·-:2 'i: M.1rt1an Stall I. II : Dch:,tc Cluh II : St. John lk rchm.,ns· S.111..-:Luary Socic1y I, ll : Sigma Mu Ka ppa ![ : Samarco Staff II. Wll)!Ut: w1tl11n my litH I re1gll, For who r,d~s much mu.st wl~ 111 t·a,,1. ·

""M y

Jrn;N

G :\UL

. " l ,lC k''

LmrR.\ L :\RT S

G raJ uato::<l frnm 1vlarqucttc H igh, Yakima, \Va•d1in!_!ton, '2 'i; Dch:1tc C luh If: St. John lk rc h~ ans· Sane! 11;1ry lCicty I I: M:1rtia11 St;tff II : Ckc Cluh I: Sigma 1vl u Kappa 11: L1hr.1ry St.d i" I. II : S:unarco Staff JI ; Honor Roll 1. 11. ··,vt,111y , tro ~es th ough u·itli a litdc i;.xe, H t't~• dou·11 an d fell the hardest ~•mbercd o,il,. ··

Lll3E R:\L . \I( r~ C r.1dua.t\?d fr, m, St. :tvl.1rtin·.-, ·23: Dr,1· matic C-:luh l, ll: C hrn r I, 11 : Gkc Cluh I, II : --~r Cluh I. II: Sigma lvlu Ka ppa l: Sigma i\·li1 K;1pp;1 l: Dch,1rc C l11h II : St. John lkrcl unan:< San..:tuary Sncicty I, 11 : St uc.Jcnt !Jod y President 11: F()()tha II Va r~lty 1, II: Rasehall Varsity I. 11.

·· He11e,.u l1 a rugged ,urf ace. _,io 1d

f 01rn d ..

1.,

r•) lfH

l'R J·. · ~( :11 : :s;c '.l·.

G raduated from Sr. ~vla n in·~. ·:21 : ··:tvr· C luh I, II Choir 1, II: Glee C:l11h I. If: Sigm,t M u K ,q1p,1 ll : Dramatic c:! uh l: lbschall, V ,1r~1t y L ll. ·· l l<1J">f)tne.\\ lie., Ill the con.1(1011s>1e.,., u•c hat·c <>{ It i\ >1d by no mc.i,1s tn the 1ca)' Ilic

Puri.re ~aps ii~ tirnm:,e., ... [Il\V.'! \ IU)

S. K:\l'LJ~

"Cannonh,111"

) l l! UC\J. AIU-~

{

Graduated from St M artin 's, ·:25: l\.:h:1tc Clul, II: St. John Be rchmans' s~11ctu,1ry S,xi~·ty l, ll: Sigma M u K:1pra ff: Gkc Cl11h ll: Dr,un:1tic Cluh 1.11 : "M" Club II. ~vl.mi a11 S1.1ff ll: T r:1t· k I:. Foo tball, \/,, r~it y I l. ··1 c1m 1hc .<~1/'f1er of the ).!ond .'1llJ"> 'J":'°\ Vh ..-11 ,a,/.- the .,ca of hapJ">111 e.,s_·· F 1,1\:S.: C l S \\/, MARLOW!: LI BI-.I,AL ART S

Cr.1<lu,1t..:<l frn.111 St. ~vl.tr ll 11·.- , ·2 -i: Sigma M u K,1pp,1 II : D iama ti-: C:luh I, II: " M '·

C lub I. JI: Uk c Club fl: ;\ !ani.:in Sta.ff L ll: St . _hihn Fkrc hma ns' San -:t11,1ry So, ( l t'ty L ll: Samarco Staff I I: FootnalL Sup,·r V;n:-;ity I, II : F1x,th;tll [nrnmcdi · ,t t,~ II : 13.tskcthall, Var~ity I. 1

·· y oo big to be lit rle, T oo grw t 10 btc sma11. ··

"1_

i'R I -

Crdd u,1tcc.J irom }. \ V ash1ngton . ' 2 i Sa nctuary So.jet> I I : Debate ( :!uh l h;.,l l II : Super V: ,, \ o.- exile or dm

.,r,m t,,.

PR E

Cr.1duatcd fro m : St udent Sig m,1 lv1u "H e u·ho

obcv, u

A ppears wor"thv

bei11g al:oU'dd

V 1l'T O R

N . P uN z., l'l{ E ·

C r;1d u;1tcd fro m F~ nil,1. ·22: Si~·,na l-, '=' Fil ipino Cluh L Il T a~e each man·s Ilur rcseri·c rhy J

( :11.-\1,1.r-:s

k!ASS(HII ;>Jl r-:- sc :11'

:-.:er .

(;raduatcd from M arqucn..:- High. Yakim;1, \Jv'ashi11gtc111, '2 i: St. John 13..:rchmans· Sanctuary Society II: Sigma Mu Kar pa II: DchatL· C luh 11 : I11tamcdic.1tc B,1skct· ba ll 11: Super Var!'-ll y Frnlthal l II. ---\ :<>Y c-xile c,r d,rngcr can

f ng/11

a br,n·c

sp1n l.

J..,~,11°s P. McGowA~

" Jim"

I'llL · I.LCt\l.

(;r;,Ju;1tL·d (rnm St. M.trti11 \

·21: l\1y

Student Sigma M u Kappa. "H , u·l,11 obeys with mnde.<iy. A ppear.~ worthy som e eia_\' nr od 1cr O f being al:owcd to co mmand ."

\/1<..:TOR

N. Pu NZ 1-\ L.AN

"\/ ic"

l'RE · :V!l·. DIC:

CraJuatcJ froin Far Eastern C:>lkgc, .i\fanih. -~2: Sigma Mu Kappa II: M,trtic111 hlipi n() C:luh I. II. "Ta~e each man ·, cc-t1.,ure HHt rc.~eri·e d1y 1udgmenr.

.QEPTEMBER (), 1915. \\'clS ;i gold let ter Ja y u1 tbl' liw:-: 11 1 some th irty young mrn cnk· ring upon the ir cnllege caren <1t St . }l!artin 's . Thr.-::e n1onths hdore, th e world h,1d seemeJ at our f'-·cL hut nnw tins was nothing but an illusi rm. Some n.:pertcnccd the whoksnrne infl11c11ce of a lxi;irJing sd10ul for t he hrst time ;ind su,in fell into t he h:1ppy spirit an<l forrn.:d t Hc \\" ;u 1d last.(ng frn: n<lsh ips. The surroun<lings, t eachers. cbssma tcs, and stu<lents ;d i had a wo ndcrtul d f cct , bu t most o f a ll \\'<.-'. slo wly rcal izeJ thi<t \\'e were looking at life. frnm ;i new poin t, t hat of' a College rnan.

In English, unJ,: r die g uidJtllT of Father Vi nCL'.O t., we- dl'lve<l int<> t he in t.ri_ca.:ics of Eng lish compositio n, ,tn<l perhaps int<> the fi.cld of P sychology \\"he n we w rote a se ries of essays on " ]Vly~c lf" and the r,·bt ion <l thilt impmLmt person with the wor!J. \ V ho ca n think of Dr. Augusti.ne\ Philosnphy cLi.~s, the argument~ ,rnJ the "Yes a n<l No" C\,Ull S, wi thout :;;,t ying t hat Lhis was indeed :,no tlll' r world. \Vhat cx pcrie11ce, were our s in tlw labor;ito rics, perh;1ps dissecting snmc :.pecimcn of the A ph an iptcr;.i, or m ix in g ch l'mic:d ::. in ;u1 a ttempt w he hlastc:d in to <1nothcr sphere. The c bss was prlllninrnt in other fic!J" hl'.~id(':'- tlw scho lastic. T he first. st ep tow.irJ" <,rgani z;it inn w;1s maJe early in Scptemher and t he followmg officers were elected t c.i g u iJ t: us t h ro u g h th,: first year i11 C ollege : Phil Glrnn, President; Ray Alle n , ViccPres1J e nt ; Pa trick Drnrnhuc, S1ecrct;1ry: " Fish " H erring, Treasurer, :rn<l Arthur M c D011 alJ, Se rgca nt·at -arn1s. Thus united, the F rosh p ut on a rousin~ pep rally, took :-l.n ;1divc p art in the Hallnw~c n Ca rnival. sponsored t he f:n;t Ja nee t:vc r to be giwn by the C ollege, ;u1J too k part in eve r y ,K tivity llf &ny i111portanc.:- . The first quarter of the :-c hola~ti c yt·:.i r ,x:ts 011c o f ahso rhiug interest for a ll o f U c'. Thi2 i11it.iation into college work w<1s by no mon::- as di sagn:c:thk or fr;lllg ht with tiangcrs JS we ha J .rn ti cipat cd and Lhe qua r te rl y cx a 111 in:1tio 11s had p mduceJ thei r :stab ili zing e ffect:-. \Vitli o u r lcisur.: htiur., \\'C II t ;tken up by the weekly movies, glt:c ,·luh re hearsal.<:, Jram;ttic p racricc, pep rall ies, anJ f<xHbali gam es, \·ve h;ld fai rl y forgot ten the great throbbing world nutsiJc. Th.1 nksgiving recess inte rvened tu give us " L 1pry respite from llur lahirs ;md -"Plll' us o n th rough th e sombre D ecember days tilt t he tirst great lap w;1.<: ov-.- r. ,'\ftc:r the g lorio us Christm;1s H 1lli days, \\"l' n ;turncJ to the. College, fu lly sworn in t(j a vo luble :-ct of New YL'a r·s r.:solutio ns. Dil1gc nl study, semester exams, Retreat, follo\\'ed in q uick succession during the r.1iny d :iys, hut m Jue t im e ca me su nshine. warm w.:,tthcr, ancl e njoym.:nt rn1 the c:unpus. Track , t ennis, swimming, <1 nd hasehall f eatured the season. Purs u ,rnt lo the Easte r vaL'. ation, s pring f(:\·cr ravag,:J the Freshman r,tnb, w ith Jue 011 the pa rt of o u r kindly r mfcssors ti <lcd tt.<: ove r the fi r ~t Jrow.<:y J ays anJ the sou nd o f " Pla v Ba it! '' frnm his m aksty, the u mps, aroused us to the reality of how wry fc'-·'-· wcL·ks of study rem a ined. The Glee Club M e lange, the visit of the: St. lvLirtin'~ M o the rs· Cluh, the Knig hts of Columhus gathering , H omecom ing, the fffshman -Sophnmon: h,utt.Jl!Ct , the final play o f the yc:a r, C o mmencement ,ill loomcJ t: p to dri\·l: ,1w;1y any inclination to inJolc ncc. 111 both the Clc.c C lub ,tnJ th e Dramat ic Club we ca rried ou r portion of the hurJ (·n, and ,Lt the Homeco1111n!!, cdebr,1t1011 our t ,tl,Je sc r\·1.-:-c Jt: lu xe nH-ritcd ma ny .u1 ~·twt,tble cornpl11ncnt,

cf f ects upon out c b fs work. H oweve r , patience

h 11,d ex;L1ni11aliu11:- w crL· JH.:artil y \\'ckom cJ hy tk enti re cl.1:-~, ,t" we h;1d hy Lhi:; time ~row11 ,,,,c ar,· o ( the tr,1di tion,tl o p prnhrium ,ttlaehed to the name ··rrcshme n·· .u1J (cl t nur~clvcs ;1dey u;1tdy pn-p.ircd to ,,·ctr wirh p()i~c the digni fic<l am! rnvc tcJ titk of "'Sliphomor,'.s." June 4th resounded with the incvitahk farcwcli, the hitt e rnc~s o f ,, hich was made k ss hit ter by the a::surancc "'Sec you in September." \ Vith three m o nt h,; of vac;1tio n in t he disc.1rd, eighteen n1emhcr,; of tlic F reshm ;rn class retraced their ,;teps to Lacey co c rnc r upon t he last la p of t hd r Ju nio r College ,·;1r1cC r. A "' ;1 rc,;ult nf the- disa_.; trous lire ,11 Nit. Angel, three new nwmhe rs _i<>inL·d llur r:i 11b, thus hringin).'. the n umbe r o f So pho mores to t went y- two t he l.1rgc.~t ,;l·coml·yL·,1 r col k-_g.:: clas;; ever to ;1t tc11J St. :tv b rt in··s. _ W it h su c h a cla:::s, it was dccideJ th,1t J9'27 shoulJ he made. a ba nner year in all ;td ivitics. Frederick H erring was elected Pn:sitknt: l\ trrick Du1whuc, Vice -P ncsident: Stank·y R,dkowski, Sccretrlry , ,u1J Phil Glen n, T rc;1surLT. T hus oq.,:;tni zcd , t hL' cla~s made itself felt. Pbns \,·ere d i:-cu:;..,cJ for a l'l'P ra ll y to a rouse the Jonna1n ,;pirits o i" t he stuJcnts ,111J to encou rage our R ;L11gcr:- in their 1rnport;rn t game with t he lJ. S. S. :\1r \\' M L·xi co.

One o f the ours tan Ji11g cvcnt:s of the yea r w.is dK fonn,nio n o l the Sigm;1 11u Kap pel Society, e xcl usive fo r the College cla~scs. O ne of the objects of t he C lub w a s to hinJ the me mber;; o f t he C olk ge Jcpan rncnt in a firm hn mi of frie ndship. ;rnJ as such t:1 pnirnotc the w elfare of the' ~chool and t he inte rests of Col lege m e n . P;1LriL·k D o nohue w ;1_,; d L·,:tcJ tn fill the position uf L·h ;urm.in and ;111nth,·r s,'C(111J-ycar nun, Drn1 D1ekin· ~on , w;1s place in the Clfli cc of Sccr,'t ;1ry ;inJ T rc;1,;u rer . EJw ,1rJ K;1el1n licc u pi,-J this office in the scrnnJ half. In athkt ics w e ha<l ;1 spk nJid representation. The Varsit y footba ll team, the Ra ng1:rs, ~;!1o wcd eight mernhers o f the Snphrnnore L· lass 1n the line·u p-- C tptain --s t1Jtchy" lt dknwski, of thi s year: Phil C k nn, c;ipt;tin of b :-t ycar: .. Lrn·· Jo hannes, :-il,tr of the' lk ll 111gh,11n game, EJw,trd K,1eli11, ccntl'r : .. T ony"' B u rge r , ;;mall h11 t fast , ,tt e n d : and H l·rring, Bu~c h ;1n<l Schr,,ed c· r, all wo rt hy hea rer.~ of the Red ;wd \ V h it.c· . In haskethall, o ur c las5 " ·;1:; rcpn.:,;ent.cd hy Ralkowski an <l I3urgn, who a1Jcd gre;1t ly in l'Stah lishing the record o ( t he Va rsit y quintet. When h;1sch;d] sc,tson rolled arou nd, we rcgister1::J Glenn, Burger, Fuchs an<l Hikla n nn th1.e list o f cligihlcs, and they rdkcte d d 1,1e cred it on t he t ea m . In s,-h1 >l,tstic cire k s ,vc· srnrcJ as g rL·;1t a succc.,,;, O n the M;1 r tian staff we l' ll_1nycd tl1l' honllr o f havrng Gaul, M;1rlowc, Gaffney, Fox and Kac l,11. whll Ide nothing und1 111c to ma ke till'. Marti ,rn hctln .i nd grL·;1tcr t lll·n eve r. [11 the Dch,ttc C luh, Clcnn, C au l, f uchs, (;,i1Fne y, Kaelin an d NLissoth, cont rih ut e <l generou,;]y ()f their t ime ;mJ tale nts. Pe rhaps t he gtTcLtest u n d ertak in g of ;;II was the publication of the Annu,t!, whic h the the Sophomores shared w it h the g raduating Seniors of the High Schu~il de partme nt . \Vhilc: G;ud , Donohu.::, Fox, M a rlowe , Ga ffney and H ikbn k d U i' a ll in ;1Ctual Lthor a n d t im e dcvokd to this c rown in g effort of o ur ,;chnh ~tic· yc·a r, we have all s hared alike tl1e kccne,;t intcrc·:-t to ma ke it an A nnu;d rcprc\sc nt.1ti vc of mt r A lma }vfatcr. Th.it w e w ere the fir,;t collgc c.Li ~s c,·er to att ,1in s1> pmminc111. a position in the s-::hcX)I li fe at SL. M anin·:- is due to the unit ed effort :; o ( the mem bers and to t he t ireless efforts of ou r Class AJ,.-iscr. "·ho h.1s r ilokd us t hrough the two years of College and shown the w ;1y th rough m;rny J ifficu !tics. Nnw that our fragile ha rk sets o u t to traw rs~ othe r sc,1s, we u11animrn1,,d y tend e r him a ht:u ty vote of g rarnuJ ,: anJ a fond " Vale !" b )\V,-\ ~ I) S. KA LLl :-S , '27

{

CARL

:~J~/4~!fi~ :p~a

f l; c 11 s .

·n.

.,..J

Valedictory ~

"')\ TE

h;1 \-~' ( omplcLcd t wo year.~ o f llll t" Co(lcg,· \Oursc ;inJ a rc now ;1rrih·J _;1t the .<oh:mn m o 111en1 when \\T rn u&t b1J a toml l:1rewcll to the Colkgc which ha:; <)fk n:d u~ so many precious advan tages, so many golden opportl111itie~ for acyui ring an n!ucatio11. \Ve Jcpart llll\Vlliingly from the steadfast friends with whom \\" C h;1v,: studied anJ !aboreJ fnr thl: p;1sL two yea rs: fro m thb h.,tl lmwJ institulion of karn11)g wherein we Juv e gained o ur first g lim pse of the tine nower:, o f cult ure: (n.,m our d evoted prnfrssors to w hom we are so Jecply i11Jchtcd. \J</e Jc;ivc be hind u s t he happiest as__~ci;1t io11s o f llll r li ves, hut we take with u s somc. fr u it. wc trust, 0 1· o thers' vast :1nJ h,Tllic labor~. Sta nJi11:sr 11 pon the thrl.'sholJ of ;u1 unk1H J\\'n ;ind untri.:J (11111n:. we rc,di:::c i11 some ,1n ;tll ,,·,1y the im po rtance of tint th[Jrou v;h C;1thnlic tr;1i11i11g, tlK charnder of whic h liaf hecn to lay ;1 firm fuunJ;1tic111 in moral ;llld intdlcctual culture. The visio n ll1;1t ~ln:tches cut heiore 11" is one of conflict, of compe tition , ,1ml, \\'hilc \\"C ,in:: 1.H>t ,;<J l:onccited as to <i.:-sume that royal a rrogance o f youth whic h thinks to concu r ,ill it heho lJ s, still we a rc confiJcnt in the weapons fortuna tely pbtccd w ithin ou r reach-- t he love of hon est vi rt ue ,inJ ,l det e rmined will to :succeed . We h;ise not beguiled ourselves i nto rhe fabc ho pe of avoicli nt! the m,rny tri als a nJ h;1rdship.~ th;1t form :lll inevi t able factor of life, the com mon lot o f m;m. R;1Lher Jo we ;isk m1r1-dw; if Wl' possess the necessar y courage to c11pe with thu n ;t11J p lod 011 to ,;ucccss. Sw:ccss in !ifc 1 H ow man y .~t ri ,·e Lo reach tlul ~o,il. how few :it kngt h ;1tl;1 in it! H ow o fte n J o th..: :11nhitiln1s <Jvcrr.:ach the nwans, how often J o the w i~hes to ~uc.:ccd g ive way before the st e rn realities o f st ruggle. Classmates, let it not he so with us. Let this, our solemn farewell to our Alma Mater, to our frie nds, to each other, he a pkdge of unswerving fidelity to the lo fty pnnciples o f honest effort , of virtuo us li,·ing. Some of us depart to cm c:r otlH:'. r instit utions of lc1n1 ing for the rnminu,1tion of the ir .,tu<li.:~. Some will _gu forth int o the husine,;s world to take their places on the h,lttlc grou nd of bitte r competit ion. Some w i ll return to enlist in t hat sublime servi ce whose idc-al is to prnmo rc Lhc .glo ry of C oJ here helmv hy complete ., urrend n of hoJy anJ ., mil to the cl.ll~C of C hri$tian eJue.ition. But, by wh,ttcvcr path we choose to traw l, let the go;d he the same for ;111--rruc anJ bsling success. \1/hcn, in the days to come, the signboards alnng the way prove too bc\,vilJering, or the l~y-paths too engagi ng; w he n th e har rie rs app1:ar too repulsive, o r the d istance to~) fa Liguing: let us ha rkt n back to ths: i<leal.~ t hat animate ou r hea rts today. They counsel u~ that the cours,: for 1.1~ lie;-; straight :1hcad, that no bhor i,; too diflicult , rn> _1ou rnc y too wc;1ri~nml' ft 1r the cn1H-;1gcous ;111d the s t rong. To you , reverend ;111J kindly me mber,, of the f ,tculty, we arc e~pccia l! y inde ht,:J for ynu r in spiring efforts in o ur beh;il(. Of your experience, your labors, your interest , yo11 Juve spared not hing t ha t we mig ht ,·quip ourselves ior the greater sc hool o f li fe. T o repay you \\'C sha ll n eve r he able, but we purpDse always to conduct ourselves in a man · nc r of which you may he proud, tn iJc-nti fy ourselves with the welfare and t ht· cx.pan.,io n o~ our Alma 1vfatcr--to preserve undi mmed hy time or distance thc ha llt>weJ mc mo ric.,

'¥'¥

o f th;1t fc llmvship rnd love which have ho und u s to~ct her into a happy family. \Vith this our hope that the \lJKcrt ain f11t11n' m;1y prove t he carne~t of o ur promise,

we unwillin!.(ly hiJ an affect iona te fo rnvcll . C1-1.-, 1tu.s IT

MASS()TJ-1.

·27 _

)

~ \ ~

CJ,reshman ~allege_;

IH Jl' t.:1s

I 0 I' I' I C E lt S

l?rcsiJrnt ,

V ice· Prc~idcnL Sn: rct :i. ry -T re; 1s u rn

Sc-rgc;rnL·:11 -Arms · ( :Lt~:- A J vi~t·r · ·

J OI-I ~

1v1ov ES

· R A Y~t<>:\'J) Dt ·pt : 1s

l't\l:f.

l:R KSIXlR FF

- C 11,\RLL S C ossEu ~ , R I·,\/. LO U IS C.-\R I.Y,

0. S. B.

CI. :\ SS M O TTO

"Per f\s/xra aJ A stra. " C l. ASS COU}RS

G-,-ern cmd Gold

P.,;..:t.:

Tl11rty ·h 1\IJ

ll,ic< Ro"· (ld, to rt~ht ) : Sh,ttuck. :vl cCla,n , Ochla.

nu. .

TH IR.U R ow : Dupu,, . Lm<km.1n , Burn,. Z.ir-.ky . Moy.:, . ~fr\-.on . h , n::., R •,l\ .:t. Hl,ll1h;1n. S1 co, u Row : Fil.lJ Ctt , K~nil. I.t·nzlml,?'L"r , PunhA.m, Kl1 )!cL A n•11;1 ~f .. ~\ ohod,1. F11'.,T R1Jw : S:1turn11w. Ern,dortL 01rt~cn . llrdl.l. ~ t..·IT. Cuh:r11 , Eu~,:11m . :\ hbn .

c:History

:\CE. ;tgain we are F rc$hmcn , huL this ti rnt: fr('s hmen in C ollcg.:. M :111y st uJl.!nts \\'ho graduated from Hig h School at St. M ;trLin 's \\'ith the class of llJ2(i , rrtu rn cd : ! 11~ year LO take aJv:intage of the College course~ ofk reJ by thei r A ln1a M:lt n. T hus ma ny frienJshi ps which haJ been sus1xnckd by C\lll1menccmcnl w e n: n:11e,,·,·J in the Freshman College cb:::-~, and the o ld idea ls o f Lhe H1u h School c·b~s o ( l 92(i \\'CfC c,trrjcJ into the C o lleg~ ckpartmcnt at St. M ;nt in's. · With the infl ux of ne w blood, our class m;ti ntaincJ it s prom inrncc in .ill li ne;; of :--chobsLi,· ,rnd ;llhlt-ti,· enterprises. One of t he hrc't ;11.:LiviLies \\'hich we earn ed out was a pep r;tlly g i\'cn in the d ining room, before the footh;i\l team left to play the stro11g Viking e leve n. The s ho rt skit, which port rayed t he Sl. Martin's V arsit y rumping off with vic'lo ry, w;1.s hd<l on.:: of t he hc~t put on hy a ny class. Tha t w e can holJ o ur own i11 s,·hob;tic enJ,·avor is cvi<lenccJ by the fact t hat fo11r n f ,,ur members h;1vc hc..::n con, s1s te n t members of the Honor Roll Jurin!.; the year. In athletic~ th\.· College Fr\.·;;hmen have shown t heir greatest tale nt. Scvrn o f o ur nw mhc rs won t he ir s\\'ca te rs as members o f the R an ge rs' football squad, and rhcy wen: pLtycrs o ( t!K high,·st calihre hot h in skill anJ sportsmanshi p. \V he n hask,·Llx11l season kgan, 111;L11y of nt1r number turncJ out, anJ nf these th ree maJc t he V;1rsity te;un. Fr,llll o ur r;t nks w as chose n Lhc Varsity haskcth,il l ca pt,tin, Leo \Vrublc. As the pilot of ;111 unu:-ually succe:;.sful team, he did his work w ell. The basketball seasun havi ng gon e i11to history, baseball bega n; anJ here again \\t:: find o ur class supplying not a few of f';trhe r Edv,1ard's best ba ll players. Y es, we a.re prouJ of our ath letic record, anJ as \\·t: lnok hack over L lw past year we can a lso he p roud of our :ic:hievcments a lo ng ot her lincs- mu:;ic;d, dramiltic, ;1 m l ,;c·hoh~tic.

,, C

)

Senior crrepciratory

ROEHL

0 SIIEA

KIEFFEIZ

(l 1-' F IC :ER S

[)resident · Vi,·l'· l'rc·sKk-111 Secrct,try , Treasurer , Scrgcant -:t t , A rm.; CL1-~ Atki~;:r

, !(11'. I L\ll.lJ /\TWOClll (;1-J.\RJ.l'S ( rs 1I I·,\

•

H E 1' In

R oE11 L

· JoSEPJ-J K ll'. fTlR ,

H EXRY

I>r.~1 :\:--.:

R.r.v. l:VL\Rr:I: L Buni--10:--:. 0. S. B. CL\SS l\·!OTTD

.. Knowledge Is Pou:o·" CI..\ SS C O U)lt S

Hl:i..: mid Cold

"Dick"

RICHAIU) ATWOOD SCIENTIFIC

EotcrcJ from A s..~umption High, I3clli11g-

lum, \Vashing:ton, 1921 ; St. John 13.::n:hma11s· Sanctuary Soc1dy I, 2, 3, 4 ; Chs:; Vi(c-Prcsidcnt , 2, .1; 1v1artian Reporter ~, 4; Class President 4; Gkc Club 4; Samarco Staff 4 ; Athletic Busim:ss Maw ager 4 ; Dramatics 4. "}\ r1hit' by birth. ytt nobler b_\' g,-ait deal.,.'·

"Blondy"

L-\WH.F.NCE BRU N FTTE ~CIF. l':T U'IC

Ent~rcd from W est Valky High, Spokane, \,\/;1sh1.nµ:to 11, 192 5; O rchestra 4; Hono r Roll 4. "T/1e greate.1t tn,1!is Mt the ~imp/est; i\Hd w are the greate,t me n . ..

EDWIN CARDINAL SC!E:(TJFIC

Entncd from Mt. Angel College, Oregon, 1926; Varsity D,isk..::th:i ll 4; " M " Cluh 4: V ,tn-i t y Baseha 11 4; "13c:uu

;1 c>l

ht: at all. drnn

R1c 1!ARD C.,w.-\ NA uc.; 1r

nnl

be rioble ."

"C.,;iv"

E ntercJ from Cent ral School, Auburn, \Vash ington, 19 2.;: Glee Cluh 2, \ 4: Track :; ; Boxing 1, 2, 4; lntcnncd iatc Fonthall 4; footlxlil, Super Varsity 3, 4.

"Hank"

H E NRY DFMAN (;l 'N ER:\L

E ntcrcJ from St. Dominic's A caJcmy, Everett, W ;tshington, 1925: V;.i.rsi ty Foot , h,11I ~- 4: "M" Club 3, 4 ; (;Lt~s Sergeant 4 ; H o nor R oll 4 .

Prr,ul'

"Phil"

DuFFY C L\SSIC,\L

Entered frnm St. Patri.:-k"s T acoma, W ;t:;h ington, I <)23: St. John Bcrchma,~s· Sane· tuary Society 2, 3, 4: H onor Ro ll 4 .

"Monty'·

NloNTY fK.ANKs (.; l: KER1\L

EntcreJ from Britannia High. V,111cou ver, B. C.. 1026: H onor R oll 4. " ;'vfild c,t manners

'J,..i .f.SLEY

,rnd

GEMMELL

tliC'. gc11tlest heart.··

"Wiez"

Entered from St. Anne's AcaJe my, Van· couvn, B. C., I <J20: Class T rc;1surcr 2 : Class President 3; Samarco St:lff 4; Fnot · ba ll, Sure:r Varsity l , 4; Varsity 3, 4: Track 3; Bashtha ll, Super Varsity l , 2; J}1xing 1 ; Baseball, Super Varsity I, 2 ; I3ascball, Varsity \ 4 ; St. Jo hn Berch· mans· Sanctua ry Socit:ty I, 2, 3, 4. ··A ha·,id t.liat .fo!lot:•s intellect can achieve ...

,...

" H eart"

BYRON H ART Cl.\SSlCi\L

Entered from Chchill is High, Chehalis, \Vashington, IQ2(>; 13ox.ing 4; H onor Roll 4. ··tvnydii)t_l;! u»)1q if a m,01 will only w,1i1."

".ac J k"

J AC K H .'\RROI' SCIE~Tll"lC

EntcrcJ from Pe Ell High, Pc Ell, \Vash ington, 1926; C lcc C luh 4.

NO RDHOF F HOFFM AN

"Nordie"

CO}.l }.IERCIAL

Entered from Cathed ral H igh, Sc,tttk, \Vashingmn, 1923; Baske tba ll, lntcnn..:· Jiatcs ., ; Super V..trsit y 4; Foorhall, In, tc rmeJi,ttes _;, 4 ; Baseball Super Varsity 3; rncc C lub 3, 4 ; " MaJ M artians" Or, chcst ra 4 ; St . John Bcrchmans' San ctu,1ry Snciety I, 2, \ 4. ··sin!( ,Hi:ay ~orrow. cast. cJway care .

\VA LTER H OLDEN

"Walt"

SClENTlF.IC

Entered from Roy Hig h, Ra y, Washi ng· ton, 1926; Football, Super Varsity 4 ; Basketball, Super Varsity 4 ; Baseball, Super Varsit)' 4; Honor R o ll 4 ; St. Jnhn Berc hma ns' Sanctuary Society 4 . " Honest y is alway~ rl1, noblest policy.··

~1)\~ y~~ ...

.,,

~~·@c7he v,;0 7narcu.JosE I'II K11 ·.J·FLR CE:-.:ER,\L

Entt:rcJ

fro m La<.:cy Grammar

Sc holil,

Lacey, \V:tshin~to n , 192 l; Footh:tll, [n, ti:: rmcdiau:s 2, 4: 13askt:th;dl, l ntc nneJiatcs 2, _; . 4: Baseh;il L Supt-r Var:,.it y :; ; C lass Prem ium J, 2, ~: H unl'r R()ll 4. " ,\ t'01d .~lia111c and SCt'~ not glory: N otliin,t( i., .\0 ex pen.,1vc as glory.

RoBER T

L uc.\s

"Bob"

sc 11::-.:TJFIC

Entcr cJ from Centralia High, Ct:11Lral1;1, \Vashi ngton, 1926: Boxing 4; Gk:e Club 4 : Ba~ehall, Super VarsiLy 4 ; St Joh n lkffhman:,.' S,uKtu:uy Socit·ty 4 . .. I

lope is

bright<!Sl t'.·hn1 11 d aw,1.,

f car., ...

frnm

"Snooky''

M ooRI'. M11,Ls C:L:\~S IC:,-\1.

Ent n ~·d from Franklin School, Sc<lro · \Voo lkr, \ V;1.o:hingto1i , 1922 . ColkJ!c Or, chcstr,t 2, \ 4 ; Glee C lub :;, 4; "Ivb J Martians·· Orc hestra 4 : T ennis :;, 4; St. John Be;:-rchmans· Sanct11,1ry Societ y :;, 4. " H ,., r/1ouglll$ preadc: liis wurck "

" .lac.;,I "

Jo li ~ M ussu t ."C IJ : :-.: I !!'IC

Enlncd frnm lkllin_ r;ham Normal, Ikllingham, \ V:1:-hington, 192>. C::ollc)!c Or, c hcstr,1 \ 4: Glee Cl11h 4: F<XJth,d l, In· tcnncdiatcs 4: " M ,1J 1vbrtian:;" Orchcs, tr ,l 4 . " T he tru.e 111easure Cl[ .\Lrength .i.s n ot lcngtli . but horusty. "

P,11:c f o rt)"Onc

"John" SCJLl's'TIJ-'IC

Entered from Brnitd,vay High, Sc1t1 k, \Va~hington, 1924. St. John 13crchm;rn/ Sanctuary S:,cicty 4. " t\ ~ood head <,rid il1du~tno 11.1 hand Ar/ won/, gold in ally la11d ."

"1v1ickcy" SC :I E\;Tll' I<;

Et1ldrd f rnm Kcnl High. KL·nt , \1/,1shi1 1g1.on, I <)2 <,. S,11n,trrn St,tff 4; Ibscbll, Sllpc r V;m:ity 4 ; C kc ( :l uh 4 : C l:t;-;s Vice· President 4 : Dramal ic~ 4 ; SL. Jo hn Bcrchm;u1 < Sa 11clu,1ry Sllcicty 4 ; Honor Roll 4. "A l1 cmt <l.\ fa r f r o lll fra ud A s heaven from earth."

J1·:R O)vll'. PE JUZ/\ULT

"Pero"

SCIE NTl l' IC

Entered Crnm Holy Ros.try School, Moxee City _, \V;t.~hingw11, 192 ~- St. John Bcrch 1na11s·· Sanctu;try Society 2, .'\, 4 : Honor

Roll 4.

Hm.,tEit R AY MclNI)

"Brute"

C L1\SS!Ci\ I.

Entc rc<l from Coll in':; Sc hool, Lacey, \1/ash ington, 19'2~ . Honor Ro ll 4. "Knowl,dge i, force."

lllO'f<.' tlia·,1

cqro1,alnH

lcJ

C1.11-T o1w l{u;1\rnA1.

"Sli11J"

Ent.:rnl fr()m_Holy Rn~;i ry School, 1'1oxcc C ity, \V.ishington, 192~. l3ascba ll, Super V ;m;ity ~ :_ St. Jnhu Ikrchmans· Sanctu, ,:ry Sri-:icty 1, 2, \ 4 : H()1Hir Roll 4 .

H 1-: :--- it Y

" H cinic"

Ro1-:H L SCIE)';Tl Fl< :

EntcreJ from A$su1n ption High, Belling·

h,un , \Vashington,

1•n. ~. T ennis .~: Cb~:;

Trcasur('.r ~: A s,istan t Atliktic Businrs,; Nfanagc r 4 : Ch~,; Sccrn,1ry 4.

I1H. uNO Ros1-: L L1 '.'-i 1 c:<l\i\.lERCL\L

Entrrcd (rnm \Vhitm:t n SchcxJl, T ;1crnn;1 , \Va,;h 1ng tll11, i<J22. lt1skctball. lrn ,:rnw · J iatcs \ 4. "" \\!lien 1<·or~ i11terfer,·~ with pleasure. away wit h worl( ...

"Sheik" SCJF:--.:Tll· ll :

EnlcrLJ f mm St. Leo's, T acoma, \Vash· ingtlm, 1922. Footh,dl, Intermediates 2: T cnni., ~. -L Haskcthall, lntl'nnL·diatc:s 4. ·· ·Tis Rood will mal{e., rntelligenc~ . ··

CL\SSICA L

EntereJ from CtthcJcd School, Seattle, \Vashington, 1920. Class Secreta ry :; ; Basketball, l nte n ncdiatc:; :-,_ 4: Ma rtian Staff :'>: Fcothall, I11tenncjiat~s 4 ; San1;1rrn Staff 4.

l\tnr-ruH. Srrn.Ef-\N

"Sheen"

SC!E1'Tll'IC

Entered from RrnaJw;ty H igh, Seattl(;, \Va:-hington, 192 4. Glee Club 4 : Boxing 4 "App li cation.. o·,1d dctcnnination bring Sl!CCeS ~.

,t\ ~·IHROSE TONER

"Brose"

c o :-.•IMERCI,\L

Entcn.:<l from St. Joseph's, Seattle, \Vash· ington, 192 3. St. Jo hn 13crchmans' Sane· tu ary Society 2, \ 4: Baseball 1ntc rmccli ates 2, :; : Footh,tll, ln termeJiatcs 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball Intermediates 2, 3; Boxing 2, ,; , 4. "A t: affab1,· ,md

co u r t eo H.( geri tlema·,1 ."

EDWAJU) \/.,\ l.E :-iCSIN

"Ed"

SCIE i\"TlflC

EntcrcJ f m m Ro:-lyn H igh, Roslyn, \V;1sh 1ngton, I 926. St. Jo hn 13crchmans' Sanctuary So.:iet y 4; Glee Cl uh 4; Quartet 4 ; L1hr:try Sta ff 4 ; H o nor Roll 4.

...-:-.....,:

Arunuiz

"Art"

VmNIG SC IE N"TIF IC:

Entered ( rnm Sunny~lop-: High, W cn:itchce, \Vashi ngton, 1926. Glee Club 4: H onor R oll 4 . .. Patience

1.,

a necessary m~redrent

genit1~.

\1/JLLIA.M \\/EnSTER SCIL:--ST!l'IC

Entered from LourJcs AcaJemy, Ellensburg, \Vashington, 192:;. Trnnis \ 4 ;

Glee C lub 3, 4: St. John lkrchman.< Sanctuary Society 2, :;, 4 . .. \Vlio,,e vesterda vs l<>oi; bM~ward witl1 (l

.) iH,ilc . '

.•

M :\l JR tc r \Vll ' PEL

"M 1 OSC)'"

Entered from Ellensburg High, Ellcnsh ur~, \Vashington , 192 'l. Dr:1111.1tic Cl uh :; ; Basketball, Supe r Var:<ity \ 4; F ootball, Tntc rmc<li.ucs 4: T ennis 4: Gkc Cl uh \ 4 ; Hono r Roll 4.

\Jareivell Farewell. t>ld ,ch(J(1L for ncvn rnorc Shall we ~i:; Seniors haunt ynur <luor, 1'o 111orc the hells fo r cla~,c:, hea r·, Or in th e h:il b ou r Prof, appear. 'No lllore we'll hea r tl1c "free <la y" cry, Or t ry to ,·ell ( >\Ii' <li11nc·1-', pie·: ~<> more we'l l watch the movie , bnw. Or tv the Cnllege ball game go . \\' e hope ) nu feel ou r \\·ord~ are true.

\Ve'I] mi~s our p..ils and schoolm;1Lc'~ too; T o li f.:'s new call we hum bly how, \Vc·rc grad u;1tinp. S.:n1or~ now.

,;,@, <57he ~

JJ,anuu-co~

eiass GJ-eistory

HE grim 1:cap.-:r, sln\\'ly p;'.~sing hy oo""'his lengthy journey

l O\\'arJs Eternity, bears w1Lh h11n lour of our happiest year;;. Carefree we have passed through High School a11J now standing at the portals of graduation, \Ve recall our t rials and 1nhulations, our work ;u1J pby through which we have so sul·cessfully passed ul)J,:r 1.hc \Yisc .h'.uidance ('f our professors to whom wc: nwe all (1ur future success. FR ESI !!-.!EN

N l1 mbcri 11g ~oJnc s1x t y-fi ,·c we underto <>k the mana ge ment of the ,chuol. rat her lk r· nard , as Engli,h teacher. was convi nced that we sho uld be an o rgan ize d body an d forthwith called a meeting. The class e n t husiasm bur,t its bounds. completely ovc cwbclmcd t he good f ather Bernard who . probably mi,tak ing it for the g en eral Freshman impudence. rctre,,te J 10 the facult y build ing. leavi ng u, ru d dcrlc:,;; o n th e sea of da rkn es~. }:e\·ert helcss we o rgan• ized and made a got,d sho,,·1ng in all acti\"1tic~. T h t: oubt,u1di ng eve nt uf th e year was t he frnhma n Revel at H icks Lake. T h us we fi n · ,shed our tirst year full y equipped to over· ( ume any oh,tadc w hich would ari~c in nt1r fu t ure o rg.111 iz :1tion. Sl ll' l·!ll~·!OR L ~

T he a utu mn o f · 2-1 saw t he greater part of t he '"hl uc and gold "" defen d er, had. \Ve or• ga nizcd ..it an ' early d a te-. gi'"ing t he rcg;il power to Charles Morton. and took fate in our o wn hands. deciding we coul d battle the ,ch ool yea r without a class ad\"iscr. R e aders of the "Ma rtian"" ha\"e not >' Cl for• ~Otte n our March edition which we pubb hcd in class colors. h was not only a lit erary bu t also a financial success. /\ s t he year drew to a cl ose we came to the f runt by u p ho ldin g school t radition . Fill mg th.: place of the J un iors. we ga'"c th e Sen ior H.rnquct. Thus ended t he acti\"itie, of our Suplwmorc year. JUl\" IORS

After rounding the half-way mark of our hig h school career, we found many new faces in our cla ss. Our org a nizatio n continued to be co ndu cted ,viLho ut the aid of an advise r and the rein ~ o f the class were gi\"en to \Vc-slcy Gem mell, wh o pro\"cd hi, ability as cla,, President. O ur true cla,s spirit was show n i n all activi• tics and athlet ics. ,\t an c,uly elate we prou dl y

placed our · 27 on a pro111111cnt ~pol. c aSJ ly v1.,1hlc from College and high wa y. Bul. to o ur dJ,.1ppo111 tm e11l. no ~la,s ,·hall eng.: d our s( ,,·crcign t y.

O n May 2 ~. M ountain View C oun try C lub wa~ the sce ne of the J un1<,r·Scnior B.1nque t,

\\"1th f ather f ranc·is as toastma :,tcr and F,1thcrs Henry. G regory. and Deni, guests of honor. T his p ro, ed to he one of t he han ncr C\"C nts o f t he school year. SE:S: IORS

T he lirst mcetill!! o f the Cl a~, in it, Senior vcar \\"as c> xcepllf>n;il h c causc of t he· large n um· her prc,cnt and the c11thus1a,tic· ,pin t ~viden t. Richard Atwood wa, elevated to the o ffice of Pre,id cn t. and Father M arcel was d10,cn LO ,.1feguard t he intere,t, o f the Seniors as Cla,s 1\d vi,cr. The C la" ,0011 took u p it, , hare o r the hurJcn 111 adv ,11K111g the vann u, College a,· LJvitics. D uring tli c footh;tll sc;1,.on t he Senior;; d1sti11gui~hcd the mse lves a, Kn ight , o f the Padd le . beside, maki nJ,( t hc fo urteen th o r l\: ovemhcr a memorable d ay by theH no\"Cl "P.: p" R ally ior the Scattlc C ollege game. On the c,·en ing of \ ,fa y 1 1. the pri vate Ji n • ing room oi the B u t el Oly mpi;in. gai ly Jc·c · orated 111 t he · 27 Class color-;, was t he scene o f t he J unior-Senior Banquet. f athe r Vincent, Director. presided a, t oast master. and Fat her, Marcel. Senior ,\dviser, Father Louis, Ju nior /\d v1scr. f ather H enry. R egistrar, and r ath cr R,1 phacl. were guc,t, of honor. Short talb by t he Cl ass l'.dvi,en,. officer, and mcrnlw r, con tn hutcd l o a most c11Joyah k program . T he "" Mad M artia ns"" f u rni,heJ Lhe mu si, for the occasion. Th e la,t hig social even t uf the Seniors too k pl ace o n t he c,·ening of M a y 18 wh cn they attended a theat re party at the C a pital Theatre. \Vith the final e xamina tio ns looming up at t he cl ose of the yeac o ne t hough t and ambition absorbs the mind, o r all- a s uccc~~ful climax t o a happ y and p rogressive year. J une 3 will find the Senior, gathered for their graduatio n.

eiass Will ◊

◊

E, the Senior Cla,s !lf ~inctccn HunJ n:d and T wrnty·5L'\ 'Cl1, realizi11 g that ,vc a rc a bout to le:1vc this in:;titution o f karn ing and set sail lll1 the sea of the ,wlr!J , J o will anJ bl'..'quc:tth the thing~ which h:1ve hcen most viul to u,: in ()UJ' caree r, to tho,-(' \\'l\11 ,vill .:hcri.sh thL·rn mnst. \Ve hereby make kno\\'n t() St. M:1rtin's and thl: \vorld :1l brgc llll( t1st wi ll :tnd testament :

To T i t~. f:\C liLT Y we e xtend our mo~t ~incere good wi,hcs and g'rallt u dc for t heir h elp t hroughout o ur yea rs ,pen t a t St. Ma rtin· , . Tu THE ST1-1111• NT !3oo v at large we hc4ucat h our desires th.tL t he y too will take t he good \\'ill o f t he school to heart and h elp t o a d· v an ce its interest,; in the same )lla n ncr. as w e ha " c tried with our mo,;t carnc,t efforts To T II E SoPHOMOl\J: Cot t. EGE C L.~s,; we ex· tend o ur sincere good wishe s fo r a h app y :rnd su ccessful career. Fortune's brightest smile he their s 'To TliF. FI\E~ ltM,\N C OLLEGE CL'ISS w e k nd wa r m•hcart.:d sym pathy. and w i,h them a spee dy recovery from their second childhood of rrcshman,hip . To TIIL j L;NtOR~ we herehy bc4ucath our tit le of Seniors. ou r WJlt y wa ys wnh inslrudors. and our priv ilege~. p roviding- that they u~c t hem lo t he best ad\'antagc-. a, WI! ha\'C d one .

Tn Tl l t So!' t10\1 0Rti C LASS we lca" c our fin e q uality o f good hcha,·ior and 4 u ict dign it y. w it h our skill for th<' ,·xecution o f t he ahO\'l' mcntto ncd . T o TIIE FRJ:~i'l l-lA:-- CLA~~ we grant the rigl1t oi Life, L ibe rty, and P rosperity. May they proceed along their high school career gam· ing. t o som e degre e, honor an d succe~s similar to that of the C lass o f · 2 7. T o O l:R P RJ'f ECTS w e will o ur blue-print, o i secret haun Ls. ou r pe destrian ma p of Lacey . and our ~ub,cribe<l ; \ ni,·lcs of 11onor. Low and Ohc<l,cncc. Tu Tllr E JG IIT!i GR ,\l >J·R~ w e t ransm it the a r rogance and ignorance oi Frc,hmcn . tlw .<ccti'n ty of ma k ir;g a !-(rC,tl name for themselves i n J-1,gb S ch ool. T o THI:. M 1N JMS we lca,-e o ur lett er of rn:orn· men d a tion from the gram ma r school. our gar• d e n tools. ou r valedictory, and graduation nowcrs. T o Tlle S1r; M,·\ M u K.1P P ,1 we t ender o ur abilit y as an organized hudy t o a d \'Jncc school activ ities. T o THE VARSI1 Y M Cu:s we w ill ou r ln,-c of athlet ics. May their ,·ictor1c, incrcas€ .

r ..

To 1111· T ENNIS Cu·B we gra nt t he uni 4uc privilege t hat has made us famous . or notori· ,111, - the rccon.l oi ma king the gr,::;1tc,t r acket in L tccy. T u Tilt. D 1\.-\ :<.1,HJC CLt' B we w ill ou r ability 111 appearing hdor.: the puhl1c M :,y 111,t!l)' stars come from their ranks . Tu TI it G LF.E CLt'B we beq ueath our power, of voice. m elody. and other faculties need ed ,n t heir progrc,~. To THf. O RcHF.:"TRA we hc4ucat h :ill l ' ttr musical ahilit y as s nappy ,yncopate rs. T o TUE D EB,HJ: CL UB we extend th e hope t ha t t heir ne, ·er ending arguments m ay he solved in the near future hy some new worthy ci ti zen of Lacey. T o TIIL ".\,1.-\n ~VL"<R T L"<"~ " we be4 ucst a nc\'cr tirin g- effort to gain t he high pin n acle of sue· cc,siul art i,ts, an d the hope th at t he y 111:1y regam t he Jo,c chord, To Till F LC:O.:KltS we w ill ou'r dexterity in jug-gl ing t rays and gathering up h rokcn dishes. T o Tllf-. F1L1 P1 :-;o Cu_; B we will all our kJ1owl· cd~c of Spanish and our lo\'e of ind ependence' . To T IIE MAR TI:\:-.: STAFJ' we bc4ueath cut s of our fa ces . strip, of our r eputations. st rings on ou r p urse~ for fu ture use . To T HE i\:-.:i-;L AL STAFF we o ffer om he;:ir1,· congratula tions that this year has been fo rtunately bles,cd with our class r eco1d. T o TIit H !LL•TO l'PcRs we s u rren der our authority of w alk ing 011 the law11. picking on t he "dipcs" and throwing ,to nes 011 the hill. 'To THE Poot Roo :<.i CLouns ( Smoke r s ) w e be4ucath all our burn t mat ch,~s, o ur accuracy in missinR the cuspidor. and our skill in hrcak• ing 11p pool g:nnc~. T o Tl! 1: R ADIO C u ·13 we will all r a dio hugs. andcnt radio books. hay wire. bolt s. d ials. ligh t fu ses. carbon and sta tic. To P cTE. the cngmcer. we bequeath o ur ski ll at blowing off steam and keeping th ings hot. T o M R. H tKLA :-;, we will all ou r trca,ured l ngcrsolls for his nightly watch .

Si ncerely,

Junior c-rreparatory

011 I-::-s s

11 :\ ~ll.l.

O FF I CE RS

P n.:siJc n l · V ice:· Prcsidcnt , Scc rl!ta ry , Trc,isurer ,

:tv L~RT I ~ S,\ l '.\" DO :s;

J OSEPH

B ICA$

, W 1LLJA\1 ( )w1 : :s: s , Tll ()\ 1AS I-l:\ \1 1LL

Sc rgcan t -a t-/\ rJll:C b:;, A dv i~l-r ·

R l l N,\ Lll C ,\LL1\ G HER

, Rr v, L0t :1:-

C ,\ lU :Y,

O , S, ll.

CLASS ::,...1 OTT O

"Vi vcre sat 1.:incer c, " CL .'I S S CO L ORS

PHr/1/e and Gold P ,,~c Fo ri y-F.ight

(

13,\Ci,..: Row fldt to r)gh1 ): Contris, McAnerncv, Lyon~ T .. G.-dl.,~hl:~. HotJ'-tr , Bourqllt, R .. A ntes . D JOn . R ow: R1 '-'~. J;icoh~on E., J-brnrudL O wl-"O.'!> \\ . . , Connvll~ , Grommch·h . C!Jrk, H ;igG;trd , Hj~~!>.

Nt Hm1.1

(; dmoff .

FRo~T Rn\\'c. f-\ ,bn . Suhr

f.. Rndnrre , l)11nncllv, C:i mrhi::11 , L,·ons E ..

S.11ndHll , L:ifr;"1ml,01~l-" . HofTmncr.

Junior ~lass )\[_gtes

ITH Llu: 0prning o f the school y._:,ar the class o ( 1928 found itself cnbrgeJ by the a<l<lition of m;my new members, :ti! willing ancl cksirous Lit making a suc,_.l·~sful y~·;tr. ()fliccr:=; elected to k;td u~ th rough the coming yc;tr \VcT~·: Llny<l 1);1vi.,l·ourt, prc~ilknt: .J, >scph C leary, vice -president: John Sain don, .,,.(I°l'.t ary: Thom;1;; H:urn ll, tr,·a~urcr, ,l1KI l:viorti mer Sticklin, SlTgGt11htt ·arm~. Father Louis, our worthy class ad vi~cr for dll'. p,l~t t wo year~, w,ts ag;;in chosen tl 1 fulfill th,tt dnce. Three of our chss o fliccrs le ft .,l·lmol :it the cnJ of the- first semester and ;rn election was calkd to fill the v,1ca11t positions. T he Jumor., \\·er.:.- well represent.:.-d in Athletics. Jacobson and G;tllaghcr won places cm t lw ,;,·co11J team in footh;dl ; w hile Ch;unpoux, ( J\\'c'. 11', _J;trnhsL1n, Sticklin, R isse anJ Do1111clly w,-re memhcrs u l the u ndefeated l11tcm1cJiatl' ckvcn. Jacobso n and Lyons w,:rc u11 dll' B;iskctball ·'Jntcr" line up. Two of ()tJr classm;tt,·s, Jacobson anJ !Zi::;sc, f(lund their way to the ciitls,·n r,lllb of tit,'. ha ~ch,1ll squad. Although th,: J u11it1rs do lllll ho;t::;t of ;my fi rst team mc11, \h' have hopes ()f placing ::;l:v,'. r;d men in respon~1hk rosition~ next year. The Juniors· football pep rally worthily rankcJ along wi th the best of the year. There were other class activities but they were all oYcrshadowcd hy the nnc big event u[ the yea r, the Junio r·Srnior banquet. This prnvecl the higgest affair of the": y t·;1r, ;u1J the Senior~ no doubt ;tppreoate our efforts. Looking folward to unl y lllll' more yea r of High Sch(XJI ;it the "College we wi~h th~· Sl·nims ;llid ;di the· mcmhcrs nf the faculty ,·vt-ry success .

Oil

the Hill,"

...

...,.

Sophomore °Preparatory

J;\ (:(lllSl l'\

MADDD,'

:SCHAECHER

0 1· 1· I CJ·: RS

Pi:l';-;i1..k nt · Vic~:· President Secreta ry Trca-'urcr C h .-s A Jvi,-L.T -

· C:11 ,\JU .ES \V.-\L ~II

- R .-w~W'.'\D Sc11,\EC:JJ l:R · _)l·. RO~t l: J:\C()FISO'.'\ .

L\ WREJ\' C E M .c\f)l )t ::-s:

R1 :v. GR1:c1m Y \ V ,\!.L, 0. S. B. C L.\SS Jv! OTTO

··Stmpcr fiddis·· CLASS COLOR S

Blue and \Vhite

H,n, Ro\\' ( k it lo fll.'h t): LYnch. Pcrr.11.lt l-1 .. Lu k, . c ,11,, , Po11r.,, . Mco-•>ll , M.JJcn. R) ;>~:)n-k.. Ro\\': R:i lrh. Moun: . \\',._J,h . (;,1rro,, \ Sch,n:~h.,.-r . Emt.·rtch . ~k Ne1.,h. .·\) ottt.: . Rt.·~1111h.d A.. Mykut' S tl'W,ff! ' M (Corm.1,k . lkhr . nr.11111 (. .' H1 ,lllll : \ .

?v1 11JL>Lt.

Fxu:,.. r R,rn: : \\·,,11. M \·S11r lcy . fl olden

~lass GJ-eistory ◊

❖

CEP1 NG conti nuously in m iml t he facl t.hat t he start " ·ins th..-: rac<.', the class ,)f '29 compkll:J their Frcshm ;u1 year $() sueccssfully th;i,t even the sL;i,tely Seniors coulJ nnt hdp hut t:nvy Lhcir acliicwm1:11H The openillg 1,f their Sophomore rcrm fou l)d tlw old d,ts" .:·n11.,ilkr,d11y ;1ugmcnt<:d hy ,ww memlin:-, who ga, ·e pro mise o f hel ping to lift the attainments of ' 2() \() cvl'n a higher kwJ !king the nr:-t ch.,s to organize, they elected J;111h·s Markle as pr,·:sidrnt : C:h;1rks \Val:'h, vice -preside nt; J .:rome J;1cohson. secretary, ;ind \ValJo C;1tc:s ,ts treasu rer. They abn haJ the good (ortu ne of securing Fathe r Cn::gory ;1s cLtss ;tLh-iser. Sho rtly ;1fter the beginning of the second .-;cnk'ftn, Lhe class haJ the ill luck of l, l~ing their prcsiJ c:nt anJ t redsurer. Char ks \Vabh \\\ ts c ho~en to su cceed .J;i,mcs Markle as P n'sident, Raymond Schaech.:r to su.::cccJ Walsh as vicc-prcsiJcnt, and La \\'rcnce }..,fadden to fil l the o ffi c1c of cxcht?qu.: r. In athletics Lhc l..lluc aml \Vhitc was upheld hy J,1m c~ Mark l1c nn the Varsity foot · h;,II tc;11n . On the 1nccrn1l.'di;1t e:' were Stcidd ;111J Scnncu. Basketball found Sennett, SL,·iJd and rvlcCmm;k-k ;ig,1i11 with the Tnt,-rrncd1atcs; while in ha:.-:ch;d [ Br,1un anJ M ,-Corm;1ck on the sc:,·onJ tr:11n gaw promis,' o f t'uturc V;tr:'ity men. Among those " ·ho t1)1,k up the nstic ,ll'l. th,'. Suphs ho ;1sl of Jtck Be hr, "Bill" Em rich anJ "Rusty'' ·'Time ,1nJ tide w;tit fo r no ma1J," hut nc,·cr thrnughout. the entire sdmlasLic year ha.~ Lhc .Sopho more class been ca ught :'lcepi ng at th\.'. posl. A s June 4 approac hes wi t h its annual hanl._juct, \\·hich is plan11L'.d to e xce l that of la:-L yea r in elegance, anJ the summe r holidays come eve r nearer anJ nc..:;1rer to our po rt of expectation, our thoughts glance fnrw,trd to nur cum111g .Junior year.

r )

GJreshman c-rreparatory

Â·roN ER . fl .

TH OMPSON

O f f ! C E RS

President Vice-President , Scc rcta ry-T re;1,;11 rcr Class Adviser ,

, B ERNARD T Ol'--" ER ,

- Ftl:\TE R PHILIP B ,\ (;r\;\/',

CLASS MO T TO

"Ke,/) to the Right. " CL A SS C OL O RS

Green and \ Vhi tc

(

DEA N ME ~S l'ffR

H ARRY T H OM PSON

0 .S. B .

11-'<"~ Row (left to ri~ht): l>cno». o · Neill. T oner ll .. llourke. M cl)onalcl. \Vet:cl, M .:Gilvra, B,rd , B,rkma,cre. Hand. TH IRD Row: Randi,h. M iles, L .. C assidy , D ufault , Mcs;ner , Lal.ondc. T homp,,, n H .. De vl in. M , Grceq·, T ut tle. S ccos n Row: \Vh,tc. Scheliingcr .. Charv~t. St. O ni:c . O'Lnanc . M ar1111. P r,1ck. Weber , Kroum , Yoco.n.. !',o, T Row: C arey , Laollng, Sulit F .. G.,llaghcr, Hanandc:. JlJnJ,k)' . Fuch, H .. Ly,rn, J., Lyon, L . . _R q: \n\· b.11 \\'. , Sp urner.

ehroniclu

HE Frc~hrnan Cla~~ h;is hccn quite active during the past year, hith in the class, roo m and o n the ctmpm. At a meet ing hckl earl y in September, class office rs were clcctcJ to serve throughout the year, aml they have willingly anJ vigorously lent their energies for the aJvaneemcnt of the dass. Fr,itu Phi lip was eketcJ Moderator by an ovcr\\'hclming rnajority anJ has hcl'n of great assistance in helping the Freshmen over the many ohs t;iek::: o f high sch(x>l li fe. The class energy is sh:1wn l,y the edi ti1>ll uf ,l ch~s paper, "Fir~t High Pep. " Unde r the management of a compete nt staff, thL· p;tper prn.~rcs~ed nicely . K,mncth O'Loanc ,v;is. Editor-in-Chief, Maxikon lvkCilvra was h1.?;1J of the litl·rary dcpartmcnt, while Eugcm· McDon;dJ kept a rccorJ of athletic;:. H a rry Thotnpson provideJ the poetr y, ;md D ean M essner procured the "chaff." BcrnarJ T o ner, ;1~ "Rustle r," \Vas man of all work. A brgc ;unount of material was co llcc:tcJ from the class and hanJcJ into the st;dl" for corr~~tion. Father Denis tirst lent Ins assistarn::l.'. to the tinal Jevdopmen t, but n1on: pressing duties ca.lied ;tway his attention anJ hi:; work was ahly carried on by Fr;ucr PhiLlp.

In schola~tic .,;tanJing the Fre.~hml'11 were second only to the Senior High cla~s. The rrcs.hman cla~s rl'taineJ the l1ighc~t individual avcrag..- in the ~chool ,,·ith Kenneth (\'Loanc 's perfect .,cor1..· nf "A. " Luoking forward to three more years of high sclirnil lik, the ch~s of l 930 hiJs well to become a leader in a ll college act ivities.

<J,..ft to right): B.lfrt'tt . Brua. S(crc~t. Broz.oqch . ~d e-.. l\·h'M,mn~ . Ro\\" : M ,Jc, C .. T., ylor (j ., Heye, T,,rlor \V., R,vorJ. F ko " T Row : Lh'lu·n, . Owi:n::-. Fonw.: . Lkq.:. , Dc,m,1r.11~. Spenar. ()"Hnrn .

B,,cK Ro\v M t DuL r,

crreparcitory CJ-eigh School " M IGHTY mh from tiny acorns grow,'· m,1y wd l be prcJicatt·d of the "i11f.u1t.s,'· ;1s they arc familiarly tcrm..:d, wllllsc education ,rnd discipli11c a r,· umkr th<.? firm hue kindly ., upcrvi.s1on of th,· Bened ictin..: F,11hcrs at St. ;',.ifartin's. its ca rl y year,; 1 if L'X istencc, St. M;irti 11 ·~ p b ,·cd mon· L·mphasis 011 the gr:11nmar e<'ursc, ha\'i11g- m;m}' pu[1ils regist,rcJ in thi., depa rtment, hut of bite this ,:our:-c bi; been subordinated to the L:vcr•increasing imponanc..: 1if the High School and College D e part ment~. 111

Though fc\\' in 11umbcr, th,· grammar pupils ,ho\,·· n o la..:k o f 1,; xccllencc, initlativl', ,111d at ttmc:-, npt·n J cfi,t11cc of their ~c nior, 11f the high $Choo! and ..:ollcgc. Snme one ha:: wdl rL· m,1rkn l rh;1L rn1 c: expla nation for tlw harry fom il y .~pirit :-ii cha ractcristi,'. o ( Sl. IvLirtin·s m;ty he ;1ttrih11tcd tn the pn·scncc of t he. "?vlin1ms" whn:,e huhhling, un· suntnl fra nkness and lighthc.1rtcci11..:~s ,.:;1n1wt hut ;tftcct all \, ith whom tliq· C(JlllC 111 contact. 1

Aping their worthy elders m the .field of ;tthktics, the lvlinims have occasionall y taken it uron thcmsdvcs to teach. thc. PrnvidcncL' A cademy hoys a nJ the Lacey grade sch<x,l the tcrhniyue of sports as pLty<.?J hy " collegiate:;." Naturally c1_1ough, thL:y have never faikJ to imp;trt their le.c-.,;on-- c mphatictlly with a climatic nillc " r;1hs'' in typiL·al V,1rsit y st yk.

Organizations

ffii:: clhe

JJ0'71lD..!Yff

rl)I· CL lJIIRl H l\,l

Sigma ct7oCtl Jv:ippa ◊

◊

-¢,

0 f FI<: FR S l"IR>-T S E ~l l:.ST l, 1\

Ch;1irm:111 . S.:crel;iry .

...... .... Joli~

Ch ainnan .. ..

.. PATRICK IJoNO H l 1 E

S..:crctary

.. .... [)o :s:.11.1 , D 1CKINSO ~

H .REllA

.. .. ..... EJ)\\'AR O K .~LLl:-1

, \DVISORY !30ARD 10 11~

Mon ~

.f-RJ· I) liJ·R RIN G

S r A~ J J·Y RAti; ow:-1'1 P111up Gu.N:--.•

J o11 :s:

Fox

\ ' 1i-;cr:-1T ◊

FRA:--JCI" M AR LOWL

CK\\'ITZ

Jo11N SvuBo[),\

◊

T the hcginning of the present ~cl1e 1h st ic year, the College Departmen t 111;1tric uhll'd a 11 umh,·r o f st u<lcnts a lrno.,L Joubk tha t o f last yea r. \V ith such an inc reased ~-n rollmcnt it \.Vas obvio us that tk Colkgc stuJrn ts shoulJ seek somc: Ji.stinctions which 1,ou!J set t hem apart from the rest o f the student body. And hnw could thi;; be h..:ttn effected tha n hy the o rganization of an e;,;,ch.1sivc C ollege Men·,_ C lub '?

It wa:-: th u:-: th,Lt Sigm,L M u K;1 ppa c11·igin,1tcJ A meeting w:1.,. called Octohcr 7, l 1J2(i , a nd ,1 COJ1i,litutin n , Jr,1,,·n up hy Do1J Dic kinson , Patrick Donohut:, Phili p C lrnn, .fohn Moyes, a1JJ SL,LI1 ky R.tlkuw~ki, w,ts h c·a rt ily a pprowd . The Lrn1pnr;1ry chainna11, F nxkric k Herri n g, thl· n ,rnnm.tnccd that e lections w e n: in orJ,·r ;111J, ,1:- ,1 r,·stdt n f the h,illoting Patrick Dono h ue, 011,· o f the most e nergetic and cnthu~iasli,· worhrs in thL· ( '.ollcgc Dcpa rciucnr, 1,·as ckct...:J c h,tirman. Don D ick inson , one of th e movers in bringing ahout the organization, w,Ls chosen to fill the ch;1i r of sccrcLary- rrc,1.surc r. Father Vincent nu tl inc<l a b e neficial course of action , ;1Jvising wh,tt idea ls the rn1:rnb crs of the orga nization should st rive for, and what p itfalls they should ,1voiJ .

ll A\.>-: Row ()dt tu ri).f.ht ): A bhm . C uhcf<.l , L...:.nzlin~t:'r, Bur~,.:r. Ern~dorff, Duck\\'ilz. Fu,th~. N t.:Cf. E\lt?.cnin,

S, t urnmo. M wou~ Ro,\.·: A ccn:i lvf. Go~~din . Mel.bin. ?vfac!~Jt h. Z;1n,ky, ~J oy.. - -. Kiehn. Fl), . Hollih:rn . Sn,h,.:~1 ... Rv utllllc \V .. R j~t\'t:t. Lin<lem;\n. F ~o :-. T Row: P un,;;-il:rn , S hc1tt11..:k. H 1kl.1n . ll1 \:h;1. (i,1 1lnt:y . .,.\ c..:n.1 B ., .K:1 1.J. D1ctz.:n. hi.11 (,1. 0 1.1r1h:1m . D onohue , G lenn , \\'ruble . M arlowe .

C.1 <l:t)' ,

Tht:.sc officers ac<.Juitted thcm,;d ws nobly of their Jut 1cs, as is J cmonstra teJ by the spknJid record made Ju ring their incumbency. Spaciou'3 ·duh rooms wcrc sccureJ in the Annex , a substanti;1l fra1~1e structure adjoining St. Nfartin's proper. The rooms we re remodclk<l in order to accommmbk the nec<ls of the Club 111t:: mbtcrs. D e licatdy t1ntcJ walls, comfortahlc and substanti;d !'urniturc, pen n;ints of va rious institutions, card t.th k s, a V ictrola, chc:'<S and checker sets, thcsc and othe r comforts combine to 1nake the Sigma 1v1u Kappa cluh rooms a home inviti ng and chee r ful. The activities of the cluh h;1ve hcen many and various, hut they have a ll tc ndeJ to one ultimate goal- the furthe ra nce of th.: iJcal.5 o f the Colkge D cpanmc11t and the welfare of St. M a rtin's Colkge. The open.i.ng prograin \\'c\S evidence of the lively in· Lcrest an J co·opention which had maJe t he Signu Mu Kapra a possibility. In the minds of all t here was the assurance that this organization of t.hc College Departme nt was a constructive stt:p towards a grc;,it12r St. Mct rti n·s. T bc College men were granteJ privilc~es hitherto never enjoyed at St. Martin's and an attituJc ,v:1s t,tkc:n tow;1rJs them which has aided tht:111 the mo re thoroughly to rcalizt: their rcsponsibiiity to Lhc rest of the studcm body. The first ou tstandi n!,'. event in C lub Annals was the Pajama Parade, given ht:forc the C. P. S. game. "Pep~' was nccJc<l. an<l Sigm a Mu K;t ppa rcspond°~J . For threcyu a1tcrs of a n hour the ghost -likt:, pajo.ma·claJ, club members wended their way through stuJy hal ls, eorriJors and priva te rooms, leaving in the wake a "do or Jic" spirit w hich manifcstcJ itself next Ja y when some hu ndred a nd fift y S. 1v1. C. students cheere:<l the Rangers to a glorious victory over the C ollege of Puget Snund Logge rs. October .; I, l 926, is anothn Jatc well worth remembering, for then th e Si[!ma Mu Ka1~pa sponsored the H a lloween Carni val. <lcclan::J the hcsr yea rs. The dt:C~lrations, rxcellcnt booths, and gc nt.:ral conJuct of the whole affair re flect lasting credit on the Club me n. ~ '

The night of Janua ry 14, 192 7 \\·itncsscJ the topmost evrnt of rhc St. M artin's sCJcial season, the Varsit y "M" B;tl], sponsor-'.J by the Sigm:i. Mu Kappa to honor t he C ollege lette rmen. That it was a success is confirmcJ not only by Club members, hut

as wdl by anyone who haJ the g<xiJ fortune to be present . Chairman P<ltrick Donohue and his committee Jcscrve lasting cre<lit for the man ner in which they ful filled their task as co mmitteemen. The C lub likewise put on several car<l parties i n t he Lacey parish hall and, u nde r ca pable management, each one prove<l to be a very plcas 111t social affair. The "Mad M a rtians'' lent their ability to the s uccessful promotion of the pa rtic.;;, and carncJ quite a re putation for themselves as a pzz banc.l. At thl:: end of February, Patrick Do no hue rcsigneJ his offi ce as chairma n. His untir, ing e fforts anJ perso nal sacrifice of time mac.le it possible for Sigma M u Kapp,t to rest on such a firm basis of i<leal tho ught an<l ac tion . John Hreha, ct Freshman, was inc.lucte<l into the vacant office with a J cmonst ration of enthusia:;ni which showc<l his popu la rit y and the good will of }1is fellow collegi;ite::.. Lent hroug ht ;t rest from social activities, which was amply mac.le up for in the aftc r -E1s tc r ru.,h. !3ut whether in social, scholastic o r athletic enucavors, the membe rs of the Club showed Lh;tt same loyalty to i<lca ls which characterized the m from the fi r::.t. The members of the new a~soc iation fed that they have accomplisheJ a feat which, more tha n any e nte rprise of previous years, has con<lu.::e<l to m ake the College D epartment the most lively and energetic im petus for auvanccrncnt in all things salutary for St. M:trti11's. It is t heir heart-kit Jesire that the students of tomorrow, as they pass throu~~h the halls an d stroll a long the lanes and paths of the campus of St. 1-vLtrtin··s, ,\·ill give t·ach hi::. hcst to perpetuate the ideals of College life in harmony an<l unirnn.

'Rgbin ~dbreasr,. .__, 0 0

faithful bird that woocst thi., nur N o nhl:1 nd \\/h ere hcaut y wc,1vc, a wch oi all th a t' ., fair: hard y bird that ,pu rnc,t c«lls o f Sou thland \Vh e1 1 ,ombc r autumn cri>PS th,, hazy air. No ~unto1cr patriot, thou. my rob.i n rcubrca :,t. To bas k in $Ull, hi11c . fleei ng eve r y dL How oft I've m a rked thy busy r~, tl e,s h eaucrc,t 0 11 lawn or tree arniJ th e winte 1:o ch ill.

Tc,, thou,and times th y so ng my h eart huth i;laJJrn cd \Vhcn cark i ng care o ' cr..:re,t it like a pall . \Vhi lst thou not once didst l'Ce!l l a moment ~audencu Though hungry o ft, :,,nd rn;, yh~p pained wiLhal.

Oit h:1$t t hou t.w gh t me, homeless bird . when w:,ncth My trust in Him who marb th e sparrow ·" i.tll Or h ea r~ the rave n· ,, cry. nor )'Ct Ji~Jaineth T o keep wi th ]oving-k inJn c,c, t}1111g,; ~o small. Let o t her la nds extol the hird, they bo,t,t of. Th eir ni ghtingales a n d rnng~tcr,; war bling free, \ V c en vy not, rejoicin g to be ho,t o f Our robin redbreast pipin g notes o f glee .

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0.<cK Row (ldt to r,141,r ): M oye ,. Juh.nnc,, Z>rsky. CarJ,nal. M cClain . Kcodin . Gemmell. f1to,T Ro,, : 811r1-:,a . Dupu1 .. . S, o!--o..!:i. llikl.in , Cl..::nn. Dt•m;rn . 7'-1.irln,,t·.

HE M Cluh i.~ ;111 o rganizatiun whose pri1 ici pa l pu r pos.: i:- l hc pmtcc tinn and

gencr:11 \\'el farL' u( the Icne rnic11 of St. lvlartin ·s College. lvkmbership i~ rcstrickd to students winning a St. lvbrtin \: College V ,1r~ity kttcr in cine o f t he lhree major

--pon s- fcx)tball, hasketball, and h,1scha ll. In Septembe r 1) ( the- present sc holastic yea r th.:· 1vl Cluh was established on a forma l and pernnncn t ha,-;is. Pr,·viuu;;\y it h:1d ex isted in n;101e on ly. A t t he commencement of school this fall, hO\\·L'. Vl-r, w ,:rc ;;1·,-n the ad\·,intagcs to he rca lizn.1 fro m the fo rmation nf an organized body whe reby t he k t t..:rmcn could enjoy th1l;;c hcncfos \\'hic h 1T::ult only fro m united and ha rmonious effort. Accord ingly, a meeting was held, anJ the permanent organi zatinn nf St. :lvfartin 's ktt.cnne11 came into actua l ,u1d fo rnul c:,istcnce . The fifteen membe rs prc.-;cnl :tt t hi:i1 :ili al assembly, ckctcd as pn.:si1.k nt, Francis Ma rlo we, ;1 lctt,·rn,.,n i11 ha skcthall. St:u1k y Ralkowski, a thrce-spo rL M win11n, was chose n ",·ucta ry. The Consti tution and By- Laws, drawn up by Francis ~vL1rlu\\'e. Sta nley R.dko \\'ski, Wesley Gemmell, a nd George J-l ik lan, give t he organizatio n con:-:.idt'.rah k power o ver all ad·.k tic activities, :t nd likewice incluJt'. ;1s dutic_~ uf the M Cluh, the a.<sisting at sod;{[ functio n:-:., the cntcrt;1in ing of visiting tc:iln~, and the adding i11 :,ny w:ty possible tn Lhc prestige o ( St. l:Vb rti n·s in the wo rl d ot sports. The reg ubtioos as to the ..,-caring o f le tters, ;ind the t·nfo rL·ing of mks n\'n all Lc,1gue awards h;wc hccn st ri ctly obscn ·cd throughnut the pa:-:t yc:1r. The \vnrk of the Cluh, considered purely as an organization, is not so prominent or sensational a~ the activity of its membe rs o n the basketball fl<X lr, the diamond, and the g ridiron, hut the M Club in its stat us as an o rganizatio n (,:. enabled to extend and au~mcnt the scnpe ;ind service o f the in<li\'idua l members for the good of St. Martin's.

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CGhe cDreartian c;}ilipino Club

H [ :tvl.trt ia n Fillpino Cluh w a~ mg.i nizn.l by t he Filipi 110 stuJ,·nt., o f St. -~·f anin·:' C ollege on t h1.: 1:ith day o f February, d uring the: sc hllla~tic year of 192<1· 1927.

I n fonni n~ this duh it h;1s bee n plan111.'.d to mirror the unspo tted rath of the fo rmer fil ipino;; o f St. :1v1art in·~ :rnJ Lu pn:se r\'C' in t he: mo~t permanen t wa y tl10~c virtues :ind /

;md acti\·it i..:;; \\' hJCh will he of lasting ;ind i11cr\';bi ng value tn L'v,·ry Filipirn l stlll.kn t cnrnlkJ at St . M ,LrL i1l's. Th,· L·mk,Lvo r a lso is to promo te tli.:: talents o f t he member;:; ;d11ng lines litcr:iry wd spiritu;tl, and to expand t he s pirit of good fellowship, f.1ir play, ;1 11d d ea n spo rtsm;111shi p not rn1 ly among the mcmhns hut .ininng the other stu den t~ ;is wel l.

The C luh has fifteen memhers upon w hom its prosperity and :;;ucccss depend. lt has p resident, vice ·p rcsidt·nt, ~ccreta ry-trcasurtT, a nd sergea nt-at -arms, to whom the re· ;;r ()nsihilitit.:·,; fo r ;111 d licicn t nu nagcmc nt of' the orga niz;1t io n ;i re entrusted. "Union is Str(·ng tl1,·· is the b sti ng m otto that bind;; the mu nhc rs i11 one: anJ the Cluh colors aff ;t

lZL·d, Blue and Cold- the s;11nc wlor:-: t.li;1t wave O\c r till· L1 r awa y Pl .i li ppine d ime, side hy sid e with the Stars and Stripes. In orJcr to insure ib success, the M arti;1n fi lipino C lub i:s al\.vays ready and w illing lo co-opcrat..:: \\·ith th1c other o rgan izations withill the College, and to help and serve them in any \\':LY po~sih lc. U nder t he g uiJ ancc o f its s piritual advisn , D octo r t\u_~usti nc Osgniach, we en tertain ch·ry h:)pe of pc rformillg faith fu ll y ou r spiritu;il duties a!lJ nf fu lfil ling conscicntiou.sly any rc:;pons1hilitie:, ()\Ir supe rio rs inay impose. PE[)1w F rL ,·\ltt:.·\ , ·2s .

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1.Jarsity 0rchestrcl ·¢' ◊ ·:> NDER the leadership o( Profcs,:.(ir John St. Onge', t hs: orchestra has pa~;-;cd :tn(lthcr wry sun:cssfu) year. T he drgn:::t:: o f d licis:ncy ;1ll:ti11ed i,:. Jue to his efforts, a:- hs: at all tini cs cxcrci:-ecl g rcal ct rT in b ringi ng the •.irchcstra to thnt stage oi popularity \\ith thl' ,-tudrnt ~ ;rncl tk r uhlic which it h,1s l' njoy,'d . Gcncro:-ity has always hccn the , h.1r.1ctc risl ic f,-;1(11re o f P rofr~~<lr St. On~c in Ills response to every occasion anJ i,i the Jclighdu l :iml v. nfrJ programs offcrcJ hy t he Va rsity musician~. The Orchest ra .~.1v,· it~ first odllhit ion at tlh: Ltccy Chun·h Hall u11 lhl' occ1:-;io11 ()( a parish t·,1nl pa rty . Then ;,g:iin, upon ., 11L· h tlCC1sio11:-; ,1:- ,kh:1t c,;, "pcci,d fra.,t.-;, h,rnq11ct~. ,tnd cnll'l"L1inmc11t.,, tlic m chc,-l ra n1; tdc thingti lively ;ind pleasant. Through n11·n1hn-:-hi p, :--L udc11ts who h,1d ;tcquircJ .'i!ll\l (' p rotiL·tency i11 i11:-;Lru111r11tal 111u:-ic WC fl' provided with tlw 1)pporl 11ni L)' ., nvring t ra i 111ng in ass,mhly pl.1y1ng. Tit,: pn:<onncl o f the orchc~tr;1 n11mhc n·J t1·n ~Ludc nts ;inJ fi w fa n rlt y 111nnhn:-:. The violi ni:-;t:; \wr-r: Rc,·c rcnd Fallin::: Edw;1rd \.Vcckcrl ;111 J Henry Ruzicki , huLh ~kilkd musicians, ;rn.d nH:rnhL·rs of sc\·cral year.-:' ,-t.111 J ing: M1.chacl Co11tris, LiuITrKe 13nmc ttc, Eligio Saturnino, anJ Lm-rc11cc ()'Connor. The fir,-t and scconJ cla rinetists were Philip La fr.unhoisc and Fred I-faggarJ , re· $pective ly, Tk cornet was handled by Emmet Holfin cicr, and the ~;ixophoncs by R ev· crrnJ Father M,1rcel fkrthon, Men n: Mills, anJ H1rry Lyo n5. Jack 1'1{\.l~scr held sw;1y o,·cr the drums. n.cvcrcnd Father S,:h;rstian l~ulh pbyt'd the barit011c. Profcs.-:or Jolin St. Ong.: w mpk tcJ t he pc r., on rll'I in the po.-:11 ion of pianist anJ di rector.

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St. Cecilia's Chored Society

HE St , Cecilia's C horal Sudct y \\';is rt'orga ni;,:cd earl y i1.1 Sq, tcmbcr unde r thl· ,thk leadership o f Fat her J\,1a rcel Ucrth01 1. The personnel o f t he C hoir t his year \\';ts lim ited to a few i n o rde r t0 p ract ice m<1rc freque nt ly and acq u ire mo re: ra pidly a v:tric ty <ii M asses anJ hymns fo r the lit ur12:ical funcliCJtls. The ctlicicnt manne r i11 \\'hich they fu rn ished the cho ral mus i'-· (o r tk · Su nda y High M :1--s and 13cncJ ict i<ln , c: c.trl y indicated th,.tl tl1L· mc rn bn ,; 1i!' tlw C hoir ;1tl.ii m:d tlll·:,c ends. Thc labors o f the Choir rlw, year we re direc ted p rimarily lo t he m,LStcry uf the :~1,t,il'stic G n.:go ria n music, the beauty and sub limity o f w hich can be appreciated whe n it is rende red by m:1k ,·oices. T he v:1r irn1 ~ l'Yb sses and M ot el:- sung t his ye.tr ha w give n t he m~·mhcr.~ the C:li<lil' ;1 ~pk ndi J repe rtoi re (.1r ll l'Xl yea r.

F ather M:m:d , himself posse~ed t;{ a <.k lig htful h:1r it tlllC vo ice, has labmn l 1w ccssantl y to dc,·clop the 4 ualit)' of P lai n C hant singing and has been directly respo nsib le for the succe"s of tl1c o rga ni:ation . He w as ably assisted hy P rofessor St . O nge, who p resided a t t he o rgan for :d l the liLurgk·a l fu nctions. The o ffi ce rs of the Societ y a re : Prcsidrnt, Re,·. Marl'c l Ile rt hun: V il'c- Prcsiurnt, ./Pim M oyes; St.:crcta ry, Phili p C k 1111 : T n-asm cr, P au l Ernsdor rr, a nu Lib ra ri:m, P h ili p La. F ramboisc.

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MJDnu. Row: M:irlo,, c. Shccan . Erns<lortL Glenn, Moyes. C ,\\anJugh. Ll,c.,:-. V:1lcncs;n, K.wl111 , Fox. \\' ipp~I. Donohue . \Vch~tcr. f &o:-,;r Row: M 1II,. O'Shea, Nd!. D ,-Âˇ,d. C,1mpbcll . S:.n ~,Âˇr,. ~aindon . 1\ t"oud . L., l'ramboi,c, H ,klan.

Cjlee ~lub

H E Sr. Martin\, Glee Club. o ne of the most popul.u: org;rni zations at the C ollege.

cnju yeJ an early a nJ w,y succcssful beginning. Despite the loss of m;iny favorites, ;,.mongst whom were Ray Al le n, pianist ; Harvey Coolcn, violinist ; and Ray Starwich, R aphael \Vippd, and G ordon \ Velle r , voc;tlists, f ;ithe r Vincent Carey b uilt up a splendid club from the thirty-four membe rs of this yea r. The outst;1nJing fea ture of the Glee Club was the Varsit y Quartet . rnmr,ose<l o f Mess rs. John M oyes, first tenor: Philip Glenn, seconJ te nor: Edwa rJ Valcncsin, first bass, and Paul Erns<lorff, seenn<l bass. The freq ue n t JemanJs mac.le up:m the Qua rtet were evidence of their f)()pularity as high class entcrt;iirkrs. Besides their man)' appea rances at the school, they sang in Oly mpi;i., Seattle, Eve rett, anJ Tacoma , anJ in every appearance n:fkctcJ great cred it upo n themsel ves anJ the C o llege. Due to the fan that a new and thoroughly mo J crn stage w;is unJ cr con:-truction thro ughout the :school year, the Gkc C-luh was sevcrely handicappeJ in its rccit;tls, anJ confin1c<l to appea rance:- in t he <lining room anJ the Lacey Pa rish ha ll. T hat thcrc w,ts splcnJ iJ talent ,11no11gst the mcmhrrs is ag reed hy all ...v ho hear<l their Christmas p rogram . They w ill be. fcaturc<l in the Commencement play, whic h is now being re, hcarseJ.

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L THOUGH the D eha tc Cluh wa~ 11(1 t orgc1ni::cd till the beginning of the second .scn1l'stcr. it sui.xeeded in arou$in~ more c nthusi~1sm a nd gen era l int.crest than pe rhaps any other organi:ation ;it the College. A t: the initia l assembly c.tllcJ by rhc Rc\'ercnJ Modaator, Father Vincent, the a:-pira nts fo r fo rensic honor~ ln,-t no time in placing the club on a firm work ing basis. The principal business consist ed of electing ofhcers, of forming a tkbatc schedule a nd o ;' priming themse lves in the fu nd ame ntal:- of the a rt . Pa ul Ernsdorff was c lcctecl Preside nt o !' t he newly orga111z.ed ~oc i1et y. Though ,t F rcshrnan i11 college, hi? was unquestionably the ahlcst man for the position, 61::ing a debate r of experience a nd the possessor of an ;1ttractive personality and ;1 nat, iral fluency . Edward Kaelin, a vetera n of the Public Speaking C lass, w,t~ w ell q u,dified for t he o f-lice of V ice-Presid en t. T he du ties of Sccret;try were entrusted tn Joseph D ietzen , an ex pt: ricnced high schcx)l dcb,ttcr and a popula r Freshn1.tn Colkge st udc nt. No sooner w as the Debate C lub org:rni::cd than an C'llerget1c c;unpaign of activity was laid out:. The meeting~ were Jcvnt cd primarily lo a· thorough a nalysis ;md disc ussion o f the principles and technique of arguine 11 t;1tion. Exe rcises in short business t;dks we n.: likewise given by t he R everend lv1odcrator. Pe rhaps t he most stubbornl y argued contest of the year was the inte r -class d ebate on the Child Labor Amendment, in which the F n::sbman team, u pholdi ng the affirmative, c::i.rried off t he d ecision of the Judges. Ernsdorff, D ietzen and Neff represented the Frosh, w hile Gaul, Glenn ;.ind G affney a rgucd fo r the Sophs. Othe r suhjects that fu rnished stimc very interesting debates were Supremc Court decisio ns, Prohibition, the Elect ion o f Scn,ttors, the T erm o f Presidents, a nd Newm.,tn Foundat ions.

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C-Oramatic eiilb

HE yl·ar I '-J?. 7 ,viii go down 1n history as 01K ()( the most qu iet )' l';1r~, .t :i fa r as t hl'. I)r;unatic Cluh is CrnKcrnccl. It wa::; not d ue to lack of nMll:n,d or lo wanl of i11tcn.>t iu thi., po puLtr line nf co lkgc acti vity. J\ goo<lly 1H1111 bn uf last >1 e;1r's Thespian~ w..:re on hand thi;; yctr. ,tnx iou~ly .t'-\"ait in~ the c.111 10 t he hMr<ls. But , u nfortu nat ely the re we re no hoar<ls. The old stage w hich haJ presented ,:;uch plays as "Thl' U rst art:,' ' " Stop Thief, .. "A Pair of Si xes, .. "The fata l Shot,'' "SeYen Keys to Ba ldparc ," "Going Some," and many ot hns, was cnndcrn ned as inadequate and ph u,; fo r ;1_ Lu gcr and heltl'r equipped sta ge were J ra ,,·n up. The wc;1rhn conditiP1is halted tlie WC1rk ()( ,'.(l11st ruct1o n " ·ith ;1 result rh,tt. the fi1A ;11 1J o nly .1ppc1r;rncc of dw Dr,Hna tic Cluh n•m;1i ns t o he seen on C:rHnmcnccmenL 11igh1. T hl'. play sele cted 1~ ci1K 1n wh ich the: well knmvn ;1hility ()( Phil C lc1rn will 11 m louht n lly h.: repeated w he n he ;1ssu 111Ls clie rok uf Billie Morgan in a rnllicking three-act t'.1rcc, "The Tm~trn,tsler. " Phil i,:; .i whnlc ~h()w in himself and the audience that !d!ows him th rough the u: pn icnces o f l3illic M o rgan is going aw,1 y ,,ith !'ore rih~. I\ 1t Dnnoh uc, Jt 1 !111 MClyc~, frank Mar!mw and EJ Kaelin ;1ff members of L1.,t yea r's Cluh who will support him. Paul ErnsJ()rff. f erris Dunham, C harles (YS he:1 , Carl Fuc hs :tnd Nelson N eff give promise of completing a star cast. Add to this the fact tha t F:1the r Louis C,1rey i:; a)..(;1i 11 ~1oJcr,ttor o f the Cluh, an<l ,,,.: m;, y \\'el l cx p1:cr a rl'r1::t1tion n ( his p;ist ~uccesscs n11 C ommcncc1rn: nt night.

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Staff ❖

H E Lihr;iry ha.~ grmvn rs•m;trbhly in tlw b :-t !cw y c1r;;, a nd with this grnwth i11 size t here has hl'e11 a.11 equal growth in efficiency. T he Dewey D ecimal Sy~l.l'm h;1s

been full y insLdlcd and all the hooks sy,;Lctnalically c;1Lalogun.L At prescllt there arc over fin· thousa nd pickeJ volumes on our .shelves. Books a<.klt:J i11 the last three yea rs have been sck ctc<l because of t heir use as valuahk re ference manuals, a nd our reference Jcpanmi:nt. can well compare with dut n ( any library of its .size in the state. On a J,Lily aw rage, ;1hout fifty st mkn ts use the library for rdcrL·nce. T hese know[, L·dge ·scckns ask ;di kind,; of surpri:: .in.~ questions ;rnJ the Lihrari;in in cha rge must he ;rhk t1 i ;111.~ wc r o r find the solution of the prnbkrn . R.L·vcrcnd Father L1wrcncc, o ur Chief Librarian, rc,di:e<l this need ,111 J c~crcisc<l grea t care .in thL· <"hoice of a staff. John M . Gaul, I\1ul ErnsJorff, Ca rl Fuchs, N elson l\i eff, EdwarJ Valencsin, Joseph Dchkr, \V illiam Zarsky, a nJ Lt\\Te nce Madden w(·rc chosen, a11<l ~tt once put t h rough ;1 cour:-e of training. Thus eLJuipped, they ,wrc in a position to giw L 'xccllcnt ::;nvicc, a~ m;1y be testifi.1ed by ;di ,:1.·hn u,;ed the lihrary. :lvkcting:; ,,·en- lwlJ from time to time to in_stn1ct :-taff mcmlx r::- in their dut ic.~ a11J, fo r tlK· first tin1L', t he staff acquired the di.~nity or an organi z:ation. F;1thcr Ltwrc ncc was Preside nt, Moderator anJ Instructor: John 1vl. Gaul , a mcmhcr o f last ycLr's :;taff, Vicc-Presidem , and Pa ul ErnsJnrrr, Secreta ry. "Efficicncy Plus" might ,w ll bi: the motto o { the Lihra r y Staff as they seek to help those using the library. The standard ;1tt:1incd this year ha s proved \'ery e ffective ;ind, once begun, it ,d1uul<l continue to improve year hy yl';tr.

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D o:-.0111•r.

R t.G IM rtJ",L ,

] HO \IC.

0.!5.11 . K .\1.1 ;,·

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Scinctuary Society

THE

St. John Bcrchmans· S:Kicty, h c.,1des being ;111 organcation in w hi ch the duties entailed hy mcmhcr~hip arc nf great interest, is one which ;dw scrvL:s a useful and edifying purpose. In general, t he aim ol die Socie ty i., to train st udents in assisting at the v;irious ceremonies of the Liturgy at the A lt<n, and through the edifying ex;unplc thus set, enable others to conduct themselves properly at the H oly Rites. Bi-weekly meetings of the seventy-eight m ern kr~ arc held in ord e r to cnable the Faculty Mcxlerator to give instruct ions on st:rving, and to correct mistakes. The St. John Bcrdimans' S,icicty owes its origin to the zealous work of Father Vincent Basile, S. J., an a postolic mi~~iu11;1ry of Slavonia. He had such succc~s in his dforts that he pre'5entcd ;1 petition to the Hol y Sec to the etfect that the Society he ;1pproved and enriched hy indulgences from the tr,:;1surcs of t he Church. H i:- pe titions were granted, and mcmhcrs an: now c1Jcitlcd to such indulge nces as the followi ng : a plenary indulgence on the d ,ty 11f their admis.sion into the Society; a plcnary indulge nce on each of t he five Sundars p receding the feast of the patron 9int; an indulgence of one hundred days each t ime a membe r serves or makes a devl)u t gcnuflcct ion before the R!cssed Sacramcnr. The many hlcssings associat,-d with t his Societ y shou ld excite every Catholic st udrnt with an ardent desire of serving at Gl1d's ,tltar. In audition to the Vrncr,1hlc lvfoJn;1tor, r.ultcr Jerome, who Jw; tah· n a lively interest and ext'rci.scd gre,11 solicitud,: in eve ry way possihlc, the Society has the following officers: Patrick Donohue, President: Phili p Clcnn, Vi.:c-Presidcnt; Edwa rd Kaelin, Secretary: Francis Marlow.:, T rc:tsurcr: J o hn Fox, Ma.,tcr o f Cerl.'monics, and Clifford Regimbal, Sac ristan.

-.....;:

GJ-eoly )\(g,me Society THE Society of the Holy Name of Jesus is anoth1: r praisi:worth y org,tniz;ttion, Lhe chid object of w hich is to maintain .tnd inc1Tase rnan·s f.iith in ll1L· Divinity of the S.n·ior ;rnd alway::; to honor and respect H is Holy N,u11l'. especiall y hy ref rai ning (rom pro· nouncing the N;une of .ksu~ disrespect fully. ~ 10 drn1ht thl' conduc t o( the ,,t ltlknt~ Ju ring the p,tsl few yc,1 r:-: c,111 he attributed to no liuk extent, t() the influence of th is :-t)(icly. Those who enter tlii ,.; society bhur individuall y fo r the glmy of Cml',, l\';rn1c, .rnd 111,tkc it· knuwn to thusc who arc ignorant nf it. Tlic· lll L'mhcr~, whik faithful le their ol--.ligat ions, slun: in numerous spiritu;d benefits, 1v1asses, rr;1ycr:,;, and good \\·orb. The officers o f this snc ict y a re: h c,idcnt. .......... ....... J OHN M . G,,1

f jtROME

PERRA CLT / P tiILI P LAFR.~~1)301~} .. FR ,\~CIS M.·\ R L0\\·1.

\/1cc· P rc~i dcnt ...... FREDT'RICK H ERRtt--C Sccrct«r y•Trcasurcr .. Ci-u,RL ES MA~~OT 1-1

Soclality of the GJ3lessed 1.Jirgirw T; J 1s SoD,\l.lTY. inst itutrd D cccmh-r S, l !)()(), ha~ ,·wr been l h,- t'mctnnst rel igiou., or, .~.tn i:;tl i()n al St . }-fan in ·:;. T he chief p u rp,N: of t ih' society is to (ostcr a tcmlcr Jn·n· t ion in the heart, (lf dH' im·mhcrs ,·or the ln11n,1cul.t tc q ueen ()f 1--Jci.\'l'll ,tnJ to place thcm~c lvc~ unJn her spcci.il prot<.'ctio n h:llh tn life and in dc,t lh. Aln1nsL all the Cathtilic stud ents arc mcm hcrs p( tlw S()(,b lity a ncl they a..;s1st publicly in sdying the Off-ice once each week, anJ on all fe;ists of Our Lady. The prefects Clf I he Sodality lead t hese pr,1ycrs as wdl as the Rosary, w hich is recited daily Juring Mass. The Sodalit>' h,ts been unJer the guida nce of the following officers : Chaplain .. Rrv . G EORCE Mo:-;D,\ 0.$.!3. Pre fect.. ........ ... . P .HRIC K L. Do~OJll ; I' Fir.st A,,i~lant ........... .. ET>WARD KArLl:--1 Seco nd i\ ssisrant ....... ..... PII ILI P CLr-:-;~ Secretary . .. ....... . ARTliCR D RJSr.ou. ◊

Trca~urcr . { \\' JLLIA~l RH:IM BAL

/ V1·:'1A~T KRO ll M

,\1ar~hal .. . ◊

._1011." /\.

F l!X

◊

League of the Sacred GJ-eearr--, T11L L eague of t he S.tcrcd H c;trt is <1 powerful means to help the mcrnhcrs make L·, ·cry action of life of grc;tt me rit fo r eternit y. The League is ;t pious unio11 fuundcJ to pron,ote a love for the S;terc"d H.:,1rt of J esus and to join i n a common honci of ,tJor;lt.ion C:.tthulics of every ,l'.~C and dim,'. The a,;smancc that no one truly d n ·otcd anJ con.,tYr; tt.cd to the Sacred Heart w ill perish. ou,!. dlt lll he suflicicnt inducement to ;1ny C 1Ll1o!ic to .iui11 the LL·aguc . A ~si >ciatcs en rolled ;ire giw n the vast privilege o f h;tv ing their intcntinns pr,1yeJ for by al l mcmt1cr,; 1hrnugh· out in t he ,rnrld i11 1hc M orning () ffr rin g. There ,llT sixtl'l'II prrnrnitcr~ ;unong t he ,,t udcnts: F. }-farlov,:c, L K.tl·li n, P. J C;rnl , .J L.:nzlingcr, C. Risse, T. H ;11nil, J C:;nnpbdl, L Dion, L Madden, P. Gromm.::sch, E. Cham1waux, J \1/ehcr, K. O'Loanc , J. Yowm, B. T oner, and V. Kroum . Th.:se Ji.-:· t ri bute the monthly leaflets heari ng the intention recommended hy the Hol y Father, and containing a religious c,t!cnda r anJ a short sketch of the life of a p;1tron ,;;;,int for the month. R cvrrcnJ Gc:orgc MunJa, 0. S. 13., is t he Spi rit ual Di recto r .

•

~ctivities

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JJ,Ontarcff ~

C-Uarsity c;;Ball

H E fo urteenth of January was w ithm1t doubt the most important <late of the e nt ire ~K ia l etku<lar fo r the Sigma i\1 u Kapp;1. It: 111arkcd a 1ww w ntu n.> fo r the col k ge men of St. M; trtin·s, a vc ntun: the succc~s of w hich J epcndcd upon the i nitiati ve an<l ah ility of the members tlK'msdvcs. A few week:, hdore Christ1n;ts, a committee lcJ by Chairman Patrick Donohue waitcJ u pon th e R everend Rector with a view to 0bta111ing hi~ con:,;ent fo r a Varsity '"M" Ba ll. This first stc11 readily gainc:J, they set to work in rea l earnest for the hig l'.VCl)t. T:tcoma was dcciJcJ u pon as the l\1(l5t central location for th~- Alumni who ,qiu!J attend anJ the Crystal Ba ll Ronm nf the \Vinthrnp Hmcl was sclcctcJ . M;1yor and Mrs. Trnn;L1ll, Mr. ;i nd i\1rs. H. Brown, Mr. anJ Mr.~. R. \\/. C lark ,rnd Dr. :in<l Mrs. M c N c rthney kin<ll y umscntL'. J lo act as patrons of the Ban. At t ra ct ive ,rn nounccments we re ~en t to the Alum n i an<l, for the final touch , the scrvic.::s of the ptlpular Hi llis Eich Orchestra were secu rc<l for the occ-1sio n. \V t? m igh t give a n inte resting ;,iddight hdorc going 0 11 wi th t he story. Of course, we shall not resort to tcu ma n y pcr:-;onal itic~, h ut it is t rue, g irls, the ( ~nl k gc Cluh Rooms ''' l'I"C turncJ into d i:::s moms (or a kw weeks prior to the Janee. A sk ·•Jim" ,tn<l " Pete·· ;u1J "Le~·· anJ " Joe" if they diJ not learn a gooJ many h:ssun:; Jown there th;tt were n()t indu<leJ in the Public Speaking .:ou rsc o r the calistht:nic classes o n the g ri<l iron. It was rumorcJ th;tt the Club Rornn::: were convnt(:J into a Cnrni~h Schl10) (with cmph,1sis tm the " (>lm;;'" ). From the improvement, only too nllticcahle, in the gait ll( certain cnlkgc m en, we might Ctm_icct urc that E.mi!y P ost had hcc n Cll11Juc ti11g a rnursc in the Cluh Rc)(Jms. The sparkl ing h;d l-rc: im ,_!littcn:J wi t h a rea l co!kgc brillia ncy for the affair. A long with the national cmb km the C rir.1so n and \ 1/hite of St. Marti n':; hu ng in gracefu l folds ahovc the o rchestra platfonn. T h<:' doz.ens u( g;1y pennants stn:~wn around the ha ll, room togethe r w ith the g k ;un ing _je rseys o f t ill: k tte nncn :1nJ till· colorful array of tllL· laJ1cs maJ e of the lu xurious lia ll ·rno m a writable fairylan<l for the \\'orshipc rs of Tcrpsiclmrc. T he immense Janee floor was crm,\'J cJ to its c i pacity ,ts the musicians took up t heir l~urJcn for the evening. The feature of the evening \vas the Lettcrmcn ·s dance when only the \VC:t rers of the Crirns.nn a n<l \Vhite sweat ers anJ their fa ir partners were allowc<l on thi:: floor. 1\1,ui y of the Alumni who haJ wo n t heir (·ovctcd ~twa rd d uring thetr ;tttcn<l;t11cc at St. i\1 ;t rli n ·s wcr,' o n li;tnd fm tlK Letterme n \ dance . T o ::ay that the Varsit y " M " Ball was a com plete .:< uc.:ess is to reflect Jue creJit u pon the committee who were dirc.:tly rc:-pDnsiblc for th.: cntire prog ram. It rcqu irc<l n o li ttle a mount of con fidenet: a nJ al--ilit y to un<lc r takc such an event for the first tim.c iu the history o f St. Nb rt in's. Not only did those who attcndc<l the flail cxprc.~s them selves ,ts having a most c n10:-,,;thlc C\'cning, but they were e11tltust:1stic in their pra ise of the young men from St . Manin 's. The qual it y anJ the ;;ucccss a tta ined by the Sib>1n ;t Mu Kapp:t of 1927 wdl he hoth a sc;tnda rd a n<l a n assu rance for the college me n of future yc:irs. It is to be ho pcJ that the Varsit y !h i! will become an annual event in the 5ocial life o f the Sigma Mu Kappa.

l.l AC> Ro\\· (),·ft I O r,~ht ) : ro, . H ,,Jclen. Kc~1ml,.,I c .. \\'«:cl . C ,mpl-dl. T1111U') Row: Pcrr.1ulr J.. ErnsJorfT . Fr.111J.. ... Fu(h"' C .. C,1ul. D ,.:m.11L H .ur. M,ufJt·n. Sr t:o:-.u Row: ~1d'.orn1.1d . M oor,· . 1\ ,,,.,i;i H. , Ssh;1,·(ha . l.i'nzlm..;"'r. Fd,.r(,1 , (·1.hao, Con: 11< . Nclf. H,··:!· ,mh.,l A . l:I\O~l Rnw: \\'oll. JLin.1,J..v . Thoml'"OI\ I I,. Br.11111 .·\ . . ~v11·,\:111·•,";, J.1,·ol,,,,n J . ~1 vk111 , ( l" l11:11w. U1 .111n C: .• Rc~1mh.,I \\'.

CJ-eonor ~ll

Hr\T t he schoh,ti.: vcar j u st clnsc<l h:1~ hcc11 011c \,hich 1Ti.:onlcJ ;1 hYdv intncsL 111 the work of the cl,t~ rcx11;1 ma y he j ud ged hy the splendid rcprescnt,ttion, oft he Yari · ous classes on t.he Honor Roll. Hit he rto, the o nl y recognition givc11 to students othLT rl1;u1 the winners of golJ mcJ;d, \\·,ts honor,thle men tion in the annua l cata log ue. Tll become a mcmhn o f th,: Hnnor Rr1ll ;i~ it w as nrgani~L'Ll this yc;.ir, a :-;t udl:n t must have an :tvc ragc cl at k a~t B. E;1ch lJ11.trtn has \YiLncsscd ;1 steady increase i ll the cnrollmrnt. with thl· i.:Ltsses vy ing c;,gcrl y fo r die wvctcJ place. At sc 1111.:stcr time, the Senior High lcJ t he sc hool hut had to shJrc eve n ho nnrs w ith Ll1c Sophomo re H igh in the t hirJ q uarte r. Each clai's pl.Leed twelve on th..: roll. Kenneth (YLoa ne o f the Freshman High c,un.c t hrough the yea r with a perfect ::-eore of "A .·· wh ile Joseph Kieffer of th1: S1:11iors, anJ R aymond Schacclw r of t!1c Sopht>n,o ,vs , ;.irri,:J off perfect rcp,nh in the tl111d qua rt er. At the clo:-L'. o( the fir,t scmcsrcr F:1thcr Vinl'L'IH ;1wa rdcJ vny ,1ttr.1c·tivL' J-1011or !'ins The pin~ l",H· the scnic~kr :tn' of si l,·,-r with a ~trq)L'. of whitL' enamel on :t fic!J of crirn:-tll). To t ho::...: who n'.111,1i11 t)I) the Honor R o ll through the ye.tr, distinctive p ins nf crimson ;1.11d white, cnha nccJ hy a sm,1.ll silver cn>SS, will be aw;uJcJ . tu fony ·six :'ituJcnts.

The livdy c nthus1a.sm o f the ~t uclc nts i11 s1·,:k ing to at tai11 thl' Honor Roll, ,viii unclouhtcJl y mah· t h.: SociL'ty ,1 pcrm;1ncnt 0 I1L' ;It St. Marti n's.

OOD P1cp Rallics 1 R1cJ Pe p Rallie.s 1 Indiffe rent Pep Rall ies! all these have we w itnessed in Lhe last ficw yea rs. Some h;1 \·e het:11 uniq ue, some ordi nary, ancJ sorne <'.Xl ran r<linary, but it (s <ldficult to dcc i<lc to \.vh ic h class Lhe " Paja rn,t Para<l</' and the ::-ienior ·'Shake- up" hdong. They were 11ot n rd inary, so they m.ust be cith1cr u1114ue or ex traordinary, or both. Just why ti.fty pajama -clad cluhrnen, winding thwugh srn<ly ha ll and corri<lnr, cha nt, i11g aL the same t.irne "S, S, S 1'vf C," and ti.nally assembling in the corri<lor between the Junior a n<l Senior stu<ly ha lls to give cheer afte r chc~r, sh:Ju!d rouse so much enthusia:;01 in a stucknt body, is h,1rd to surmise, hut ncverthekss it is a fact. Bu t after the ghostly a ppearing Sig111;1 Mu Kappa-1tl's h;1d <lisappcu ccJ there was no mnrc rca<li ng or 4uiet 111 the sc hool. Animate<l with a desire to see the team wi11, the stu<lents ma<le their usua lly quiet rnnrns rc~ound with chee rs and yells. Next J ;ty they earned the sarne spirit to the T acnma Stauiun1, where, aitcr a ha r<l foug·ht game, the R.a nge rs won a lwo roint v ictory over the Loggers. No <louht it was the excellent backing of the students that helped t he Va rsity to win so <lccisive a victory. T he Senior '"Shake-up" was delivered in thnc:e ,1cts, two in the n:f~·ctory lhc night before the Seattle C ollege g;imc, ancJ one on the fidd , hetwccn halves, :1.t the g:rn1e itself. The ti.rst pa rt was a pantominc in wb.ich ti.gun:cJ three kittens, the Panthers, <1 Sausage machine and ---well. w hat happenecJ was that the P :rntht'.r.S were to be on the morrow wh;1t they were when they came out o f t he machine- eolcJ "hot dogs. '' A flcr lhi1wdl nxeivc<l ancJ clever prelude, the inclivi<lual members of the team were ctllcd upon to te ll what thcv wo ulcJ do in lhe \!:um: on t he m orrow- -most of them dicJ that and more too-a fter' which tht: meding Erokc u p. T he next <lay, after the first ha lf of the hattlc, t he largest crowcJ of the sl:'ason witnc~se<l a f unera.1 prncess1on \.Wn<l its w;:iy onto the field, hearing the mangkd n:m;1ins of the Pantht:rs, whi k frn:n the Lowe r o f the College: the solemn tones of the h.:11 tolled drearily. \Vhat was thus figur,1Livdy portrayed was .somewhat of a reality w hen the Pantht:rs walked off the ti.cld 0 11 the short t:ncJ of a 48 to O scorl'. ◊ ◊ ◊

(!arcl Socials 7T N the g;1laxy of social activitjc.s_ thuc arc: none that stancJ m1t more p rominentl y, o r 1L hnng hack more thoughts of t11ne happtl y spe nt , th;1n the card p;irt1es held by the J

(

College stu<lrnts. T hey w.::rc the ever-burning social b ri ght lights to which everyone lookecJ forwarcJ with the certainty o f hivi ng an evening of fun and frolic ancJ, after they were histo ry , re1ncmbcred them as hap py recollections. I'or o ne \vholc eveni ng, eve ry few weeks, all thought of st u<ly was thrown asidl:', and m·crpowered hy a n atmosphere of ga iety, everyone cnjoyecJ himself to the uunost . These socia l$ were a r rangt:J ,tn<l pr-::sentccJ hy the College men's organization, tlK Sigma Mu Kapp,1. 1'vfuch time ancJ trouble were spent before each party, arrangi ng the tables ancJ <lccorating the hall (or the oecas10n. They began earl y in the evening and laste<l untd late i nto the night. Accompanying the play(ng o f ca rds was a cont inual flow of music from Thompson's Ja zz Orchestra, to which must be attributed a consicJ erablc share o f the popularit y and success the carcJ parties enjoyed . After the caru pLtying, prizes wae aw;ndecJ and a light luncheon served. Then the ch,tirs an u tables were moved ;tsiJ e a.nu a. few hou r:; of dancing ensuecJ .

TttO'-tPSQ :-,;'

M,u.,

H ot 1-

"~C7VT

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Va L,(lC Va l,artlCl s ~ C'7V'f'

•

11{ Pep" ;in· word~ th;tl re:tlly hcspc:,k the d;,1 r:1ncr of tl1l· --~,racl M;1rti;l11,,.· · Thi~ ja.: ::y, ~y 11copat in~ orchest ra origi11a t \·d whc11 some o f the mu~ictl gc11ii 11f ~t. M arti n 's "g()l t()gL·t hcr" duri11 g t he ra i11y wr;ithn :tnd hy Jint o f regular practtee tu()k nn the form .i nd ~Pu nJ p ( a modern "'J:1::z Ba nd _.,

" F l ;LL

The ··Mad Marti:l!l.-" m:tdc t h.:ir illltial appc:1r;uKe hcforc the student s one S u11Jay 1;non, ;ind t heir p ni~i:,tm- -i f rnch it might l,c c.t!k<l - received an enthusiastic ov,tt ion . Thu, l,wnd1c<l on the sea of Syncopation , the y strove for greate r things, :u1J before long , 1:erc in Jcm a nJ fo r f re4uent c11tc rL1inmcnts. T hey a p peared at :--ever.ti ca rJ &x:i;1Js :tt th1.: Lacey C:hmch H all, at McKcnn;t, ,11 ,1 K. nf C . entertain ment in Tacoma , at the Rnta ry Cluh in O lympia, and m,rny othe r fu nctions, a.h,·:iy., c rn:yin g aw.iy the commend at ion,, o f thdr li~tcne r~.

Six mnn hc r.- arc registered in the pn"nnncl of t lie Orche"tr.1. ( :li11t!lll T hl>mp:-<111, t he P(lrl J\ ngck s Rach man inoff, p resides a$ director o( the " MaJ :'v!:irtia11s,·' ;ind spends hi:; time at the hb ck ;tlld white levers. M oore Mills and T hom a~ Lyon:; cast th.: ir sp iri ts into the interior <lrpths of th eir q xophn11.:s, while ")\\ ,rdic" Hoffman strikes o ut. cndi,1nt in!! lullabies frnm his h a rmoniously,~tru mmcJ hanju,ukc. Ezra Lyon ~ is the fin,t anJ only v iolin i;:t, hut he uintributes his , h,m · of _1a z::. T he Jrums send forth tlwtr sigh:, ;md roar;; u11Jn the ~kilful hand of Philip Laframhoi.-c, the Jv{o:,;,cc cbrin,·t i:-t. John Fox holds the rc~po nsibi lity as rn,tnagcr of the " M aJ 1vfartians." A jazz nn: h1:str a suc h a s the "Mad Martians" ,iJJs muc h to the lifr a nd pep of tht: school, and it i~ tn he hoped th.it in :::-ucceeding year_, the re will be thnse eage r anJ ,lc;:irous to ;;.ccp up the rc11tttation ,vhi,·h th..: "M ad 1vfartians '' h ave t his ytar cstahlis ht:d.

ctJrCothers' flubs lfT is a l1appy privilege tn a c knmvlcdgL· \\'ilhin the pages (lf o m Annual the nohk ;u1d praiseworthy work wbich the St. Martin's 1vfotlicrs' Cluh.- of Sc,1.ttk a nd Tawm,l have Jone for the College.

Throughout lhe past: ye;ir the M nthcrs' C lub of Seattle has shn,vn a heal t hy and prngn:ssive growth both in numbers :ind in org:;1nizatl<m. By mc.111s of ircqucnt card p;uties and social galhcrings, the nw rnhcrs of the Cluh have e njoyed a cordia l relatio n· :;hf p whid1 has hL·ncficcJ themsclvcs ,I S we! 1 ,is the ,;t t1dc 11ts . Ik:-i J cs t Le srn:ia I ;i irn of corning inw cl"scr contact wit h o nL' a nothe r , thcy have a l:-n e:-t:thlishcJ a tru ly spiritu;d goa l -the fnt1nJ;1l ion o f ;1 scbolarshi p h t1r.,c for a y ou n g m a 11 st.udy111 g for tk priest· ho:,J . Holy Nbss is offered o nce a month for the mcmhcrs of the nrg,rn iz:alHm an <l annual pilg rimage is ma<le LO thc C rott n of Our La<ly of Lo u rdes.

,Ill

Many much ne<:'ded im provements ma<lc in the guc.-t moms at lhe Cnllcge can he t :·a ccJ to the d l:o rts n( the Seattle M otlwrs' C lub.

!vkmbcr., of the Sigma Mu K,t p p.i. arL· dee pl y gr;11cful tu the T ;1c1,1 ma M othe r/ C luh fo r the ir grnno us ;1i<l in f u rnishing the Cluh R oom s. A .,plcndid Bn1 ll~\vic k pho nogr;1ph with a supply of rc co rJs :ind many f11rni,:;hings t hat go to make the rooms more ,tllrac: tiv,: ,1nJ c:rnnfortahk were readily s up p lied hy the T,1com;1 Mothers' CJuh. The loss of Mrs. Fitcb to the C lub of T ;1coma h:1s hccn ;1 hc;1vy set bac k, fur nu 11ne Lthore<l more faithfully, no one had mu n : <lecp ly ,tt hc.1rt the intL'.n:.-ts of St. Martin's than JiJ Mrs. Fitch. She, with Mrs. Enrig ht and Mr:s. Ohm, was instn1111c nl al 1n giving to the Collt.'.gc: the beautiful :.-tcps at the front cntr;rncc ,1 las ting monu me nt o f untJ nng ;:c,1I ;llld lllvc. !vi O T II L R

~1 J N L

If Jwc:L\ gcni11s J r oss<.:.~sc:d To voice 111 )' tlw ugli ts i11 rli ymc, I'd sr cncl my /if C w writ e in l't:'fSC Th e life of " M other M ine."

If srnlptor's ~nife I co1dd u·,th sl(ill Atlf'll y to m,ablc fine. ,'vfy l\ni fc: woidd carve: a statue g·,·mul. It~ t itle . "1\:I otl1 cr :'vfin e." If I co11/J write d buo~ of :~old. \\/it/1 r carls iii CVC ()' line, I' cl tct'it c a 1·olume--only one A riel rn ll it " Moth er Mi.,-i c ...

I,f music·s art u·c:rc J,now;1 iu me. A nd I .ow rn1dd nu tes rcji11e. I'd .m ig a sun g uf swatcst ti me . And rium c it " ,\,fotlia M ine:."

(

~dio./1 ◊

1fNTI:lvlATELY C(llltHXtl'd wit h the hi;-;tory of St ..Manin\ i,; the ;-;tory uf Radio, frn Jl which Fat her Sebastian ha,; hecn directl y rc,-r onsihk l'Wr since the month of Fehru;try, 19 14. At that ti me, a very efficient rccci,·1 11g ,;ct w;is installed ;tml four month;; Liter, ;t one-kilowat t transmittLT, opcr;iting on :.1 w;1vc length of two hundred meters, w.1~ added to t he equipment. t-\n amateu r liccn~c t o transmit message~ w:t:- gra1i tcd hy the G overnment and the call letters 7CM assigned. On May 4, 191 (), Father Scba~tian was granto::d a ~pcc1al lict: nsc tO operate the station t ll• a higher w,,w length ;111d a new call 7YS was as.,1gncJ . During th.: sumrncr of 1921, t::;,; perimcnt~ were c:1rri~'.d on in hmaJc;,,;Ling. Succu;-; attended the dforts of the L'xpcrinK1H,-rs :rnd in A pril. 1922. a hccn~,- to hrmJ~·,;.~l programs w;1s gra11tcJ by the Covcrn nw nt . From th:1t J,1t(' lo the pr,:scnt time. music.ti program,; have lwcn h roa,kai-t every Sunday, Tuc:-;d:iy ;111J Thur~day n·ening; Crom 8:~ 0 to 9:~0. Thi~ ~( heJ uk 1Jt COJKerts i,; heing mai1,taincd , tl the present time. Tlw College hroaJca:-t~ ha,·e lX'en he,1rd i11 twc111y -,;ix different states, in Alaska ;nid in Canada. The call letters of the station , KGY, ,ire the oldest call letters in tlic ;;t atc of \Vashington. Other stations were operating at the ti me the Cnllege stat ion wiG hr.st hcarJ, h11t all thc.~e have hee n discontinued, haw had thei r call,; changed, or have passeJ into new ownership. The wave length a.-:,;igncd KC:Y is two hundred a nd seventy -eight meters. The Lnt.; C .1bin Station, as it has come to he known, bespeaks the lahor and interest which Fathn Sebastian has hL·st01,veJ upon this import.mt fac to r in making St. lvLtn in's :-n \\'ell k nown. The studio, well equ ipped and a rtistically J. rra nged, is a L1vorcd resort o f students and visitors ;it the Collc"C, and many are th~· unseen listcrn: r:; who have come to know the sloe;a11: ··Out where the ceda rs meet the sea. "

CampusC-Oay

AMPLiS DA Y is the o ne urrort u n-'ty when tl10sc who tell of tht-:ir ability to work arc given the pri,·ilcgc nf showin~ \\'h;tt they reall y are able to do. Any amm111t of va riety from $hoveling rocks to pi ck· ing tl'L't h is allowc<l, hit rnll' thing i,-, forhi<ldrn -stu<ly . O ld clothes, fo,kJ h:1t" a11J \\'Clrk ,,hnc:- come out for tlll'ir ;1111111:11 airing, ;111J eve ry pn:-:on tries lo cn1t,~hi11c the other in the CXCl'lk11ce of hi,-: wurk. In ;1cconL11K,' with the school t r;idit io11,, , t lie v,1 riou,; grnup" wen' Sl'l ahnut t hci r L1.,b under dw d:rl'ctio n of the prefrcb. F;1tlicr L 1\\'rc ncc a n<l F:ithcr .krnnw ., upcr· vised the const ruction o i a pathway, rnnt;1ini11~ three flights of st,iir~, 0 11 the hill5idc. ! n thi:- work t hey we re a:-Sisted by a ~roup of College Hall student:;. Father L1wrcncc also ,;aw to it tha t t he grandstand he p ut in $ha pe for tl-.c ha ~eha ll .,e;i$Ol1. N,·\\· sup· inn$, a solid fro nt ;u J.<l ;{ ernt of g reen paint were supplied and the gra ndstan<l now lonb not a. little hl'ttcr than before. Father Marcel supplied his private rnomc rs "'·ith r;1kes, shm·cls an<l whcclh;irrn\\·s. and m 1llinrd their work. The top o f the hill ;inJ thl' , ides tell to their lot, and. these clc:.ned, thl~Y proceeded to hurn llff the ,weds i11 fron t 1if Lhc .,chool and t <l pl' rfonn sundry other tasks. ()n the campus scwr.-d groups \\'en· at \\'()rk. Undci: th--: c1pahk ,;upnvisillll of r;1thns Edward ;ind M;lllrus, tlK· V;irsity h;1sch,d l diamon<l was put into cxccllc11t conditioll. H(l ks ,vcre fi lkd w it h .fine dirt ;111J ;di loose rock a nd gravel raked off. TIK thrr,· groups frrnn d 1l' Scrnor Hall wnc Ji recced hy F,Hhcr Gerald. T hq, rl• r, formed their v,:ork well. In thl: cnur:,;c or the J;1y, they rnn n\'l'd all the dchri:,; and ,il<l lumber whid1 haJ hccn collected about the gym in the rnnstn.1i.:tio11 o( the sragc, ;incl they a l~:) moved ,mother tier o f bleachers i11 to pnsition hac k (If the thirJ h;isc line. The Junior,; clc;u11::d the J unior ca mpus. lksidcs d eaning off the weeds ;md rnhhish, t bey markt:d off the baseball Jiam<.llJO., and, their work finished, proceeded to initiate it . T he J;itc o f C ampus Day \\'.ti- somewhat hLc th i$ yc;1r, h ut this \\'as ncc:essit'atcd 1.•y the ,wathcr conditio11s.

<.7ht JYk,,n,arco~

CJourth COegree ~isi~ ◊

◊

PlUL '.?S \\·;t~ ;1 color t"ul J;1y on the calcnJ;Lr o ( .,tuJe·nL life with the ;11111t.ul ,·i~it ni the Fourth Degree KJJight~ from T acoma . M embers of the T acoma AS$cmbly, tc~gethc r with disti nguishe<l visitui:s from Sc,tttlc, Olympia . .,nJ Spokane, came clow n t.i t he (;ollcge tn h;we <linntr and spend ;1 ,;oci;tl l'n::ning, ;inJ t he \'i.,it tins ye,tr w., , un;uJimously voteJ the• "hc~t L' vcr."

A short vi:;it was held hdnrc· the .,pknd1d din n,:r \\'hieh the go:\d lk1wd1ctin, Sisters ha<l prcpa rc<l for the visitors and stude nts. No S(Xllh.'r h;td the visitors takrn their places in the refectory than a hea rty roun<l l)i \\'elcome \\"ds k<l off by the Yell Ki ng and the strains of the Varsity Orchestra were struck up. The College Freshmcn. v:ho ha<l <lecorated the dining room so tastily for the occasion, likewise haJ charge of the tahlc service and paforml.'d their <lut v nohly. Their lb.shy ca p,; .1d<le<l , L collegiate tone to the service. At the conclusion of tl1l.' meal. ;111 instruct iv..: a nd Jclightful progr<1n1 \\';(-; enjoyed lw

all. Reve rend Father Vincent, Dirce'.Lor, first \'.x tcnJe<l bi~ hearty welcon1c to the Knights and then in dnqucnt styk imro<luceJ the toastnuste r of the eve ni ng. Mr. O'Brien, Faithful 'N avig;1Lor of T acoma. Aitl.'r a n interesting e:(planat ion of the pri m,· purpose of the a nnual vi~it on rhe part nf t he Kn ights, Mr. O ' I3ricn calleJ 1111011 the Master of this ju risJ ict ion, Mr. Hill of S,·:1ttk. In a few wdl chosen \\"lll'Js. 1v!r. Hi ll stresscJ the fael that the 18th, 19th anJ 20th o f J une arc J,ttc · t hat w rll m,trk a?1 important step in the Or<lcr ()f the Fourth De'.J..(rcc t heir twrnty-fifth anniver~ary of existence in this state, and on these days is anticipatc<l the presence: in ScJttlc of one hu ndred and fifty candid.ttes for it1iti:1tin11 into the Fourt h Degree o f Kn ighthood . Mr. Hill's desi re was th;it at least l\\'rnly-tivc members of t lte T.1coma C cn11 icil shou ld be numbered amongst these candidall''· llp, ,n the C<lnclw,ion ,ii' lv!r. Hilrs addrc&~, the Varsit y ( ~u.trtct fa vorc<l the ;wdienc.,: with t\\n popuh r 11umhe r~. "Lucky James·• ;1ml ··1t's a C:1y Ukl \VorlJ .., M r. Engli.-;li, Faithful Navigator oi S1.:attlc, was nex t ,·:ille<l u p:m. H is remarks \\·ert· o ( a vein su original ~tnJ humorous chat they wnulJ reach the inne r chords of any human hc,trt . After gi,·ing t he a udience a gnod, Ion).!, ;in.J hea rty bugh, he dcli\'crcd ;i. ,·lc;1r illu;;tr;1tion of th..: manner i11 which the· ~tudcm ought tu apply himsel f to lurd •.xl>rk. in his classes. T he spirited uv:11ion which grn:L,·J h is <liscourse sho\.wd that ht1' run<1rb wc 1\' \\'ell tah·11 to heart. The· next !-pc;ikcr on t he program, }.,tr, Lyn.:h of Olympia, brought ou r forcibly the fac t that we shou l<l r r,1ctice constancy and fortitude in our religion, :rn<l th,1t we· :trc now planti ng the: se·<'<l that ·will gradtu lly ripen 111\ tl Y:-tluahlc fruit for the future. H is eloquent wor<ls \\-er..: followed hy ,LIH>thcr app1.:arancr of the Varsity (~u;irt cl, singing "Kentucky R1hl.' .. ;mJ " He's N ot l\·:1d Yet." T h,' to;btn1,1~tc-r then i11tro<luccJ a <listinguishc<l ;u1J cloque·nt speaker from Spnbnc, Mr. H allcrn, ,._hn gave ;m instructive a<l<lress on the value of an c<lucatinn \\'h1ch incl uded t he mura l as ,veil as the intellectual i&=ues of life. He ,,:as followc<l hy Mr. Prickett of Seattle, w hose lively and numerous _1okes m;.i<le: him a fa,·oritc wirh t he stu<lents. The last speake r on t he program was Rcveren<l f athe r McAsrnckn, S. J. , of Tacoma, who ..:xpresse<l his pleasure at being present, ,1nJ g:1,·e C\'idrn,·.:- of hi~ :-11rightly humor in a fc\l.: well time<l stories.

A,; the fin ale to t he cvcnmg 's entertainmen t, the wort hy CO,btmastt.:r appealed rn Father Vincc!1l for a "free Jay'· aml the applause th;u follo,,-TJ showed how unscinted \\\ ts t he appro\':tl of t he scuJents. F,tthcr V incent g raciously acceJeJ Lo t he 1n1ucst and in conclusion \'niced tlw sentime nts of Lhc Etcult y and students in appn:ciation of ;t schohrship mcJal promiscJ by the Fou rt h Degree Assembly of Tacon),t. The V;tr;;ity Orche.~tra playcJ their concluding m ,mlx r anJ the li:tppy ,·isitor,; J cpa rt ed w it h Lhc ;1ssuranu.: of ;1nntl wr delight ful rcu111011 111 192~. Joll i\ A. Fox . '27.

~Philatelic Society 011 DL:L:cmh' r <,, chc Phihtclic Pr Scamp Soc iety. Fo ur charter 111<..:mhcrs LloyJ G;1rro\\', the fir:--t pn::e;idL·nt; Jack Spmncr, sccn:t,1ry-t rcasurer; Ted Haye~, ;111d H ira m Tuttle, fllrmcd the nuckus of the new org,u1iz.;1cion. In Februa ry. Ja mes Yocum succccJ eJ LloyJ Ca rrow in the presiJcntial chair. The purpose o f the Society is co c reate interest in stamp rnllccting, and by gcner,tl co-npcralion o f al l the mcmher.s to help each co rnrnpkce his collcctiun. Frnm the beginning the Society prospered ;ind hy 1vLircli the roll c tll induc.kd . in ;1J Jition co tlk' lour charter members, Jame:; Yocum, C hark:s Sclicllc nger, Berna rd Ldomk, A. Brau n, Jack Secrc.'S t, Jc rn111c J;1cnh:--on, Irvjn Faus~ctt, Joseph Fnrgucs, Le., lic.· Ridurds, Pac TruJcau and Peter David. 1vketings hdd each \\'eek maintain interest and promote the gcncr:d welfare. The stc;1dy adv;rnn.' in both numh('rs a11J enthusia sm h;t:; made the Philatelic Soc ictv a n act ivtt y u( novelty a nd not.:.

F interest especially to the yo unger :;tmkncs was the fmmation 11>2(1, u(

GJ-ealloiveen CJesti<i.Jal

H E H;dlnwccn C 1rnival is ;t time -old festivity at St. M ,trtin 's, ;ind it In, cornc to he regarded as an an nual occurrence. Tl1is year it ,,·.is compktcly cmrust cd Ct> the Sigrn;1 Mu Kap pa C:luh, a nd that they m;1Je it a s u,:ce:::sful a ffai r i:; ;tttcstcd to by e,·ery nn e who attcndcu . The black :md yellow decorations and the Old \Vicch motif. ;iffnrded a t rue H al· loW\cCll appcar,111Cc. Tlw hrnlths were arranged a fter thL' :same schcm~:. ;ind ;tltogL·thn 1!a v1: the auditorium a very festive and hol iday aspect. 1\-rh;ips tl:e grc:ttc.'.st ,1ttract it>n of t he 1.' vening ,.v;t:; the "Dutc h Iker G ;irden," wherl' rrctz.cls and "hen" \.Vere Sl'. rvcd to never dimi111:;hi11g crowd:-. The excellent s<.' rvicc offered hy Lhe '·hu., ky" \\·a iters, the acstlict ic dancing of " L<xiselcaf," ;ind the d elicious prct z.cls and foaming hccr :;houlJ make the "Dutch Beer Gare.kn" st;111d out in a unique way.

Scnnr V cnussa, "The \1/un -Hoo-N o;:c,'' d re w man y -i nwary persons into his J L:n, where he rr vcalcd co chem th<? \.Vholc cours,:: of their fut1m: lifc. Some all ,oh:;crving JXTS( ll1S rcm,,trkcd ch,tt SL'.nor V cnu:-:;::a sonw what rcscmhlt>d M ohan Kaul. hut th.is ::-ccms ha rd ly prnhahlc. The "Nigger Babic;;" and the "\Viki Man" attra cted 111;1ny wandering youths who, l,dorc they were aw;trc of it, had lost several dimes :tnd had 11othtng to show for it.

(

The "Fishing PonJ" haJ a contin ued run of bu.siness, while the vcnJers of canJy, Jough, ;rnts, coffee, ice cream anJ pop filleJ the auJitorium with the me rits of tht:ir wares. The \Vhccls of Fortune, filched many a waywarJ dime, but when the right person had the riQht number, what a r cwa rJ was his! Some thought that it was well worth while to spenJ r;~any a dime to "vin one of the prizes offered. Eastma n koJak anJ a wcxilen coat sweater wen: amongst the awards. The eveni ng o f riotous fu n and hi larious merriment dosed at eleven o'clock and the aowds, assemhlcJ fro m Seattle, Taw ma, Olympia, and other towns, as well as from L;icey and the College, dispersed. Next day "'OkJ 1'.fother \Vitcb'' and her broom were [;Ut into service to swee p up tht: myriads of confetti and hits of paper which had collected during the celebration. The financial success of the Carniva l was due, primaril y, to t he courtesy o f Olympia frie nds, and the Sigma Mu Ka ppa wish to take. this occasion of again thanking the Olympia Knitting Mills, the l3cxikstorc, the Malloy Shoe Company, the Twin Shop, the Felix Shop, anJ Mr. Jame~ Connolly, who so kindl y donated articlt:s and "cat.," for the (h.:casion.

A;1

◊

Sigma C?.7oeu "I<(q,ppa GJ3anque~

HE Sig1na Mu Kappa rounded out its fi rst year of ex istence as a College organiza,

tion wilh an elaborate banquet given in the Olympian H otel, on M ay 21. The Crimson and \11/ hite of the Colkgc wc re carried out in the decoration sche1ne, with tla:-hy plan: cards a nd attractive programs to give d a:-.~ to the occasion. The "Mad Martians" a bly managed to keep the collegians in the best uf humor t hroughout the banquet. A wdl prepared six -course d in ner was served to t he fifty members and their guests of h(\nor. When the V~111 Dyeks were passed around, R everend F;;.ther Vincent, Director ot the College :rnd C lub Adviser, assumed the duties of toastmaster for the evening's progr.un . Rcven:nd Fathe r Louis, Class Adviser to the Frcshrnrn, responded with an inspiring add ress. Short speeches were d e li vered by Revere nd Fa ther Marcel, Fr. Jerome and Fr. Raphael, discip linarians. T he talks given were all inspi red by the ideals of the org,miz.a tion-thc furthering of the best interests nf St. Martin 's. T he selectio ns of t he V:irsity Quartet we re hcarttly enjoyed by all and tbe singing of the National Ant hem closed a n evening of happy and sincere felluwship. The success of the Sigm;i Mu Kappa banquet and pr()gram was Jue to the capahk: comrn1ttce in charge, J ohn Hreha, chairman, and lvk~ rs. Mulowc, Fox. Svobod,1. and Duckwitz., Advisory I3oard. Tht-:ir careful prepa ration :i nd ha rmonious leadership C'ame in for many a pleasant comment.

'' <V0l,OVleS -C7V1' . ''

HE "Mov1t' ,. has continued i LS popularity this year as the hig event o f the week

end. Throughout the entire sc hool year, a regula r weekl y program has heen given iP the recreation room to the c.nt1~1t<1i nmc nt and culture of the students . A w ide r ange of pictures has heen secured , many of them highly educational and all of them very entertaining. All the first ,class pictures arc thrown on the College screen as first-run

pict url'S, m,rny of which ;t L' s,xn (lr Ol y mpi;t.

;1L

St. 1'.fanin\ h..:·{n rl: t hL·y arc sh()w n in S t'. att.k,

T;,( 0111;1

Amo ng tlll: L·Jucational films shn,\-· n at the Cr>lkgc <lu ring the p,tst: ye;1r we re " T lw Eucharistic Cong ress" and ··Flashes o ( the Pa., t." }..-!any intcn::s ting trav(:logues and historica l skctchL'S \\'(.' Ill to fill in t he ,,duc,ttional side of the programs. ,-\mongst the h.:at ur,'$ that pro\'cd to be great fovr>ritcs with the students were "La Boheme," " The Magic-ian ... "Slilk, Kel ly, Slid e," " Battling 13utkr,-- " lZcJ Mi ll," anJ " T he Un dersta nding H c;1n ." T (l rnmpkt c tlw ,·njoymcn t o ( the pi<"t1 1rc~, th,, " 1vlad Mr1 n ian,;'' frcqu c 11tly ;1 dded tl1L'ir m11sicil t.dent to the: skill of Fr. Denis ;1s opn;nor. The appbusc of t he stuJL:n b sho,,·L·d n nl y too vividly ho\v eompk tl' ly the wor ries of the class room we n.: fr irgottL'n in the p rc sc 11cc o f Hollywood·:,; :,;r :1r,:: a nJ the e nlivening chords of the " .k::. ~vl:t niac<· k d hy Cli11t Thrnnpsrm.

GJ-eomecorn i n9 lfT

i~ o u r rcgrL' l 111 hurrym,.'. o!l l< ' prc·s~ that we> must forcrun by our imagination the hig Hrnnc Crnni11g cwnt , to he l1L,ld on Ybv 29 and :;o. Lr:-L M ay. the ca ll of Al ma Mat er to h.: r hunJrcds of :;on:; long since gone r>11t into the grutcr school oi husini.::::,;s and p ro fessional life, \V, t ~ harkencJ Lu hy some hundre d ;111d t\\'enty-fivc Alun.111i who wen: in act ual attcndanl'. e~, d S well a< b; ma ny othc·r., wh() cithc-r \\TOtc or w1 1"l'd Lh1:ir rcgr..:t~ at h.:in!; u n.1hk to ;1t lend.

Th e baseball J ia rnond was t he ~cc1H' o f ' L ~ra nd old battk in wh,di t he t w o team .- wen: ,:o mpo,ed of marril'J anJ unmarrr.:·J ,tar, who were once t he pri<le o f S . M. C. Th e goo<l o ld day,, when everything f rom a <li~c.ird cd sardine can to a wash boi ler w as brou ght i nto requisition fo r " rattling" t h e pitche r. wc re re-c11acted to the am azement of the "1 9 26 mndcl" stu dent , . T he ma r ried mcn pro \'ed too m t11:h for their single brother,. and t ook deli g ht in ,h o ,·rng ,o m,111y runs across th e p latter t h at the sco re keeper left the groun d s on t he p ica of a ~uddcn hea rt attack. T o n ·n1 ,,o re,. the S ingles org anized a rio t on t he Urnps and ca rried h im h od il y from Lhc fi eld . Hat.! it not been for I re n e Kenn y's presence on the sidelines. the game w o ul d ha\'e e :1d cd 11 1 a fr ee-for-all. hu t l rc 11e reminded E.\ilJ. ?>--·t cK~H;JJT and JOE T:-cll mA that the Pr:.:· fed, w ere around . a n J -:,·cry thing we nt 0,1 a, ,mooLhly as hefore . jr \ r D E ~1 P~EY proveJ ;, grea t o pe n fie ld ru n n er in left fi ldd. On sh ortstop H L'Gll O'J\: 1-.11,1. handlcJ a fe w hot o nes in ol J -time style. JoE DAILE Y and C 11.\J{ 1.1F \\! ..\RTER oppo·,ed e.icb oth er in the box . Joe' s lank y form looked good u p there nn the n1(1u n d. hut h e h ad nu supp ort , , o ,;,id t h e u mpire. \Van cr hor.- clo w n Jn mid•ea~o n fo rm and prn'"c·d h1111,elf a worthy pnitcg,· of l';ithcr Edward.

(

\V.h, 11 th,· h.,i l game wa, July w ri tten in to t\1, chrornclcs o f the day. the crow d turn ed tow.1rd, the Jining roo m for the Al umni Ban· yuct. T h e d ecoratio n s. the wa it ers. the orclit:,• l ra and the c at~ w ell. 1t was H ume Com in g D ay. and i f there is any place the A lu 1n1~i fe ll \'ery much. nl home . it wa, w h ~n they gat hered awu nd the fcstiw ho:nd i11 t h.: re fect ory. T he Tacoma Unit wa~ wild Lo ).(O, with their fl a,hy caps, their ch;, nt:, a n d ~on gs. and their well rehearsed s kit. Sr auk. Yakima . Ol y m pia. Portland, Sh elton and 1'-1.:Kenna were right in lini' wh en it <.:a in e to rc presenta , t io n and ,pirit. The V arsit y Or, hc,tr;1 w it h t he addition of ma ny musician, from amongst the Alumni. furnished p lenty of liv el y and d el ightful music th rou{,(huuL the h anq u rt. FRA >- K M c M 1:1'A~11:--1 wa, 1ntrn<luccJ hy Father V 111, cn t as the toast ma,t cr fo r the occa,ion . Some , ti rr ing add rc,,c, wcr,, 111 ad,: hy TII O).IAS P ,, uo1:.N . pa,t president ,>f the Al umni A,sociation. Enw.,1w ( :OCH R,,;,; 1·.. chairma n of the Sea t tle Ui ,,t. l'oRR EST E..1,, TtRDAY . chairman of t he Tacoma U nit. E o, \\!ARO Bt!l.THO:--:. chairma n of t h e Yakima Uni t. ARTlll'R Rl·DJ'R of t he Oly mpia U n it, a nd rather V in.:rn t , Facult y i\ dvise r . lh, , crcnd Fat he r M art in. D ll'cc'l o r. gave the· a J d n:,, o f w elco me .

13cro,·c the i\1111ual l\frcti ng o f the :\,-.socia, t.1011, thnc ,va, every indicatio n of a convcn, twn going on, wah caucus ga thering, here and the re ,111d rnlc,nn 111idcrto;cs o r tl1c clc(, tion o f offi cer, ior the commg yea r. Mr. Pad den prcs id nl ,tl th e gen eral a,scmhly, w,tl, '.\1r. Cochran.: as ,ecrctary until the newly elected ol!icn$ tvok thL:ir pL1(L',. MR. Jo su,11 .-\. )."1,-r w as the choi ce for the o J-lice of l'roiJent: Mic M1<:1lAU Co<H;_\~ wa s una JJ1mo11,ly elected V,cc-Pre,idcnt ;,ft.e r a ma,t crlul n<111w natio n ,pcech of .\RTt11:R D1u scou . from Y a kima . Edward Cochrane w;1, assig ned the d uties o f Sccrctary-Trc,,,urcr. Father' Vin cent was retained a, !-'acuity ,-\ d v iscr. From heg111ning t o end, the m.:ctrng wa , o ne l hat gave great p romise of a hu,y a n d s u cce,,ful yrar. The c;dl of the J o r mi tnry w as a happy rn 1c for man y who,c memories o f the good old d.tys w,:r c rdrc,hed at the ,igh t o f t h e long row, of h eds. On,: unpleasant fea t u re:. however. for t ho,;e who wanted to ,leer w;,, th;,t therL· \\\is n o sleep to he had. Me morial Day was signa lized by a Solcn111 Hig h Ma,s, followed b y an impres,in· Memo• n al Se rvice . The ,tud ent;; a nd Alumni marched o ut to thl' cemetery. where wreath s were p laced 11p01, the graves of the .Fath ers d eceased, and prayer, offered for the repose of t he souls dq1;1ned. T h e rc, t uf thl' IJJ()rn • ing was d ev oted to ,:ordial vi,it., u f the Alumni w ith one a n"thi:r ;111d w it h th..: F,1thn,. M.11iy ;in intere sting eve,)[ of college life wa, ro: v1<.-,vcJ ;1, th.- hour., , pc J on to w,,rds the close of the happy Home C omin g celebra tio n. \V1ch the word l'arcwell bringin g to a dim .ix two d«y,; of pleasure that c;rn be appre ciated only hy the c~pericncc, there w en t the pro mi.,e and the h o pe of making the T hi rJ r\nllual H o nH: Coming a , till greater ,ucccs,. F"r this vc·;ir',- n·c11t , h ere may tll' fuunJ the sa me 111te rr, t ;rnd c'vc11 greate r pr~ para tion to make t he visit of th e .Alum n i o ne that will neve r he forgotten. Commi t tees IHvc· hcc n appoin ted and plans h;l\ c b een !did l<1 lc,1ve noc h i.n g undone that Horn e C o ining this yc,ir will , tand out ;_1 ~ th e greatest e yer. ,\ welcome \'i,itor at the C ollege on May JI\ wa, RoL\:-.;p H r TTlC. who Jrnve up with

his family, ;\,Jr, Hc-ttig a nd !~"land, Jr., f rom Los / \ngdcs. whne he has made h i, h o me ever since le,1vmg St. ~lartin' s in 1921. He h as been w it h th e Caswell Coffee Importer, fo r t he past six year,. In the plcManr vi,it with R o lan d we- learned a bout severa l A lumni no w lucatcd in ;ui d a round Lo s A ngeles. BIL L STO>-: E i, 1n;u-ric-d to th e sist.:r L>f Rul' s ch ann• 1ng wife . <111d i, locatcd just a few doo rs fro1n him . He 111cl 11p wit h H l:CTO R C YR! srv• .:r;d time, down JII Los Ang ele,. L\l Rl'. ~CI' Cu_:-;~. · 19_ w rit e, from S t. Paul Scnnn a ry that he will be ordained lo the H ol y Prie,t hood early in Ju ne. and that he will s ing h i, rirst Solem n H igh Mass i n Port ,-\ni;rcles on lune 19. Fathe r Vi11c-c11 t. hi, for~ er p ro fes~or at St. ;\fortin', will deliv er t he sermon for the uc(,tsio n R cvcrc n d Fath er Gl enn 1s a hro tha of Phil. H e will jo in the D iocese o f Duluth, ;\.,l11lncsot a . O ur very he,t wi she,; go with hi m for a long and h c11di ,·ic n t life i n t he h"ly p-riesth oo d. D.1:-; R. H tLSF ~. is 11mv managn o f t he C apitol O yster C ompan y i11 Olympia. Besides tra fficin g in t he famous Olympia Oy,ter,. Dan h as fo u n d t im e to become u ne of Amc rica'.s h ighest range lyric tenors a nd an eminen t ( o n cert artist. \Vt arc going to get him out to the Coll ege <llll' o f t he,e fine days a nd haw h i rn t hrill us with o ne of his splcn J 1d conce rts . B .-1~1L M cll1 «11. ·07_ informs us t hat t he w orld has be en 1,ood to him ()\'n 1n 1-:nun,claw H e w rites : " 1\Ji' is goi11g Ill ccl y h ere : hetwce,; Enumcl aw-Buckley anJ su r round ing country and t h e \\' il kcrn11 and Fa irfa x mines. I manage lo kee p out o f n1i, ch1cf. \Ve Jll,t let a $ 45,000 contr;,(t i or Burkley \Va tcr, ;_rnd have iour ,mall ,-ont r.tcts co ming up in thi s to w n now . V e ry he, t regard , to the Fath ers ,an d don't rnrgct th;it if l am nut there in pers1.>1i for H omecoming, that I shou ld no t he marked enti re ly absent. It heg ins to loo k :1, t hough I migh t no t b e a1nrn1g you th is yea r. a, 1t rai ls " il me to co nduct the 1\ merican Legion se_rv, ic es h e-re, b ut I a m , till in hopes that we ca n Jnn,·c th e m a day :1h cad :rnd in 1.hat case 1 will he the(c on the ~Uth ·· A ch ec k for h is /1.lumni due, anJ a subsc ript ion to the Samarc(, accompa nied hi, greeti n gs. Man y t hanb , BMiL

thrnugh it." .Pctcc Davi d : "Hmv foo li,h I :1rn lo 11 ,c rny t11nc to F" oul ;111 d ,, ct frc,h ;ur _ I'll Just o pen a winJ,m· ..

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CGhe ctl(CartiarL ◊

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HC M,trtian is t he mont hly publi catinn of St. lvl.Ht in's C ollege. It n.:cor J ::; c:ve r>'

activity of the C ollege in a m:urncr which p urposes to please anJ interest nut r.ln ly rhc students anJ Fan ilt y, hut also th.:: Alu mni anJ t hose havi ng at heart t he development ;: ml promotion of litcr;iry ,tnJ journalistic tr.iini ng, as well as the bette rment of all things sa lutary to t lw C nlkgc . The mechanical arran geme nt w ,t:s, ,it the ope ning of th(· present scholastic: yc;1r, c nt ir..:ly chan ged !"nim t k tl of ,, rcced inl,! years. Fo r a con;:id n ,1hk length of time plYviou:-. 1hc ~vhrtian was puh)ishcd in a booklct- maga: i,w t"orm . T his yc:ar the l,:>oklct. :,. n-angcmcnt was Ji,-c1rr.lcJ, a nd a four- page newsp,tpe r style ,tJoptcJ. Another chang.:: w hich undoubted ly \\'<.:llt a lnng way tcw.-a rds bri nging the l-.fartia11 ~o a n enviahlc po:--iti()n ,ts a fi rst cb ~s p ublication wa~ the placing of responsibilit y upon th0: ~tmkn ts of the C:()lkg1.· D 1.: p:1rt111e:11t fo r the ,·Ji1i11g of t he p,qwr. T ho~~· whll gaw ,·viJc ncL· of taknt a long l11cr;iry li1w::. \\'L' rc sck ctcd on the editoria l sta ff. T he c hoice o( jllh!J C;1ul as Eclitor-in-Chie:f proved a judicious rn1l', fo r in the fi r~t seme:'- tL'r Ji>h n ::-hmwd himsel f a rnnscicntious :ind Jn·ntL·d w orker. A lthough new to the jou rna listic ,lrt, he di,:;ti nguishcJ him.~clf hy his .idaptahility a;; pilot of the for1.·c. Paul Ernsdo rtF ;iml Nelson N e ff we re chosc11 ;1s A ssociate: Editors. I3oth h,iJ had nc w.spapc r expe rience a nJ there for..: fittcJ nice ly into the scheme of m anagement. Their rc~l>urcefuloc:'S ancl c nc1·gy enliscnccl the whok spint o f the pa per. Tlw position gen..: rall y considercJ mo:;t d ifficu lt on the staff i,-: tk1t of Sports Editor. The od1n membe r;; of tlK ,;taff can occasionally steal a res pik' t"rom their d uties, hu t the ., port w rite r c;111 rH· v~-r re lax, for a t hlctics form ;1 1ll'\'\T'1.' ndi ng so urce , i( in te,est from ~c pte:rnhcr ti ll June. Jolin Fox was clecteJ to (ul!ill the duties o f thi~ n·.,pon siblc pmsi tion. The sport sectio n o f eac h anJ c,-.:ry issue of the M artian is comme ndable proof of the fiJclity anJ skill \\lth which Mr. Fox rcsp onJcJ to t he call. Hii- well writte n a.nd int er~·sting :-iccnunt:, of the> ;1thktic a ctivi ties at SL. Martin·s have been ;1 great facLor in the M;ntian·~ popula rity th rou ghout thL: p,t, t yc,tr. A t,tsk always most L'.xact ing ;1ml ;tt t llnc · very unpleasant , i,; that associateJ wi th tht· otliu: o!" Advcrti::ing M an:-igcr. Dnn Dickinson ,tcyuittcd himsel f ver y c n.:dit ably c>!' this section of t he w llrk unt il he k fL :;chool ;1t Lhc hcginning of the secu nd scmesl<:r. H is duties wnc then taken over hy \Villiam 2arsk y, \\'bl1 lost litt. k ti me in aJapting himself tn the ad vntising rna nag1er·s po;:.ition . Fra ns:is :1v1arlowe wa.s Cin:uLHLOll M .1nagcr th rnughnu t th1.· first semester. Upon the n.:signation of _h1hn Gau l, wh() was sckctcJ tu t;1kc over the Jutics o f Ed itor- in,C bicf n ( th.: "SamZtr1.·o,·· Mr. Ivbrlowc as.su1D1.·d thL: otli cc o f Editor -in -Chie f. anJ l~y his profi cient and :calrnis rn ,111,tgl·nwn t proved hirn:;df one d the hcst editor:; th,'. i\tLtnia n has CVL' J' had. Severa l iic\\· f,.:,ttttrc colu mn s, introduced t hi:- yc;i r, h,t ,-c been <.kd,1rcJ ve r y ~uc, ,·,·s:--ftil, EJ,varJ K;t d in .i nd J ames Gaffney we re placcJ in ck1rgc of these specia l de, panme nts. Ja mes G affney ably hand led rhc t yping nf ,di copy for the p rin ter. To Fathe r Sdx, ~ti;t n must go the credit for thL: ~ucce~:- of the Martian . H e JircctcJ the staff in every phas•.: of the puhli,·ation and his expe rie nced ha nd m.rny tinws lent th~ a:->ista 11-:c ;;o 11s·,·ccs;1ry in m;1tlc'rs wher~·in th,' membe rs of thL' ,;tall· ,,·uu\J h;t v,· hn· n hel pless if ki1 to th,·m:-c lvc,;.

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''Samarco'' ◊

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HE "Sam,trco" is the record o f :-:tmlcnt life at St. Martin's College. Into it s pages ha w hccn directed the u nd ivi<lcd, c nrhusiastic, and concurre nt e ne rgies of e very oH::rnhcr of the Staff. The dete rmineJ dforts of every age ncy tint 1>pcrates :11. St. 1'-fartin's for the good of St. Ma.rtin's h;tve been diwrtl'c.l from tlwir separat l' enJ, ;md, for th.- tinic Ik'C<'$sary , focused on a single aim, t ht' c rc,ttion of a rc pre1,c ntativ,· Annual purp1i,;1ng- a rd)n:rion of ewry salut:try influence ;111d ad ivity ;11 t he C Dlkgc. A s Ii.ts h'cn ,;;i (d of m ,tn y undertakings, the c·nioynKnt anJ hc111.·h.t crn1 sist i11 the dl'1>rt. not the att ainment ; in the climh, not in the rcaliza.tion o( ;i ltit u dc. The "S;1nurc1i'' SLtff take this attitu<lc tmv,trd thc.i r work in puhlishing the "Sam ;1rco." The idt· ,t o ( an Annu;d n( the s.:llpc ;uid comprehension ll( the Sanrnrco ;trosc from feeling that the t1111c w ,ts ripe for St. Ma rti n's to put (orth :t yc1r h:ink whid) would not only recall to the stude nts the m:i11y plca!-ant me mo ries ar(~ing fr:om the year jmt closed, hut a lso prese nt tll the o utsiJt: world an honest portrayal of life at St. Martin 's. The enthusiasm for such a yea r hook ha J its source in the m inds of certa in (l f the F :tcu lty , and the n spreaJ to the stude nts. "S,rni;rrco" is the namt~ adopted this yc,ir for th..: ycu hollk (1f St. M art in's. [n the preceding years, the tern, " :tvbrti;u1" had hee n uscJ tn d csigrMtc hot h the m,1I1thly pi:hlication .rnd the :tn n ual. The c urn' nt of o pin i()n ran strong that a disti nct ion he mad e betwcrn the t wo, 1wt only in se<'JX and purpost', hu t also in n a me. A lively contest w a ~ staged a m1mg hoth chc Fac ulty and Stu de nt BoJy, to find the hcst 11;1mc possible. St ra ng.: to .say, the don llr ()f the cash prize which was ;1 1rno u1Kt' d, proved to he the rccipil·nt, for the titlc judgL·d most suit a hk for the year hook was " S;un;irco ," ~uhmittcd hy the p romoter of the cont est. and Jono r of the prize- Fathe r Vincent. ;1

ft was decided that the staff fo r t he Annu:il should ht: chosen from t he S11phomo rc College ;ind the Senior H igh Schnnl. To John G,llll were entrusted the lahor~ of E<litorin -Chicf. John G a u l has hccn a kadcr in College lite rary circles for the rast l. \\'O years, ;u1d not onl y d i<l he dese rve the position, hut aiSt) the position deserved anJ dcman<lcd t,im. No m~:mbe r of the Sta ff has devoted more time a nd labor tmvarJ the fulnllm ent of h is o ffi ce than has o ur wo rthy EJiwr-in -Chic f. His zc,tl has hccn an inspiratio n to u s a ll. The rc_.; ponsibi litit:s of A.~soc1a te EJitor were ., hared hy John fox .rnJ ( :Ii.irks O'S hl';t. Juhn Fox rme red thl' ra nks o f the S:unarc() Staff" " a n c xpnicnc.cd wnt c r, Ltving hec n Spo rt s Editor of the " M a rti,rn" throughout the yt:,u as well as , q)()rter of ;ill the g:11ncs. C h;1 rlcs O 'Shea hcc.111w ,t reg ul a r wa lking st;rr-_g;J.7,1'.l' in h is continu :il .,e;irc h o f Hi Lites. The Ed itor -i n -C hief, ;iftc:r careful co11sidcr:1tio n nf t hose who showed gc11l-ra l ahilit v :111J kee n Ltn iltie., or ohscrv;1t io11, d)ost'. James Caffncy to edit the Orgai~iz;itions. Th[s calkd fo r hhor of an e xacting ;ind d isc riminating nature, a nd rcyuirc<l a thorough in sight into e very fit:IJ o f cndc:1vor at S t. Martin 's. All t he time he coul<l spa re, .he devoted to thi;; wor k appointe<l to him hy the Ed1to r-i11-Cl11 cf, hut, as he ,1.b o filled the position of St a ff Ste no.trrap her and T y pist, Jo hn Fox g raciously offered to lighte n t he burde n hy writ ing up several of the O rganizations. S idney Sanders, a membe r nf the S.:'nior Hi gh cla~s, 1.v;1s assig ned to t he Athle tic Scctiun. \\/hat "SiJ" lackt:J in ex peric1Kt: a n<l finesse, h e ampl y ma<le up for m con -

.,cicntious effon.

Hl· \\'as the fir.st tu an.swcr the c,dt when cric.~ for "Co py" were hcarJ

fw m the Chief and Facult y t \Jvi,-er. In almost eve ry .society there is a ge nius, and the "Samar(o" was fortunate in p os5cssing one to eJit the Feat ure D epartment. Fra ncis M a rlowe, a m ember o f the Sopho more College cbss, suhmittcd ,.vork of surpassing m e r it, and L·:unc in fo r man y a com plime nt from Fathe r Vincent. A s ma11y n r more word,; ;i n: owing to Pat rick Dono h ue, Business M anager, an<l Dic k A t wood, AJvertising 1vfanagcr, hut space \\'ill not rcrmit. The nature of their work Jraws le;:., prirna facic ,1ttention th;1t that of the other Jq)a rtm e n t;;, hut it i,, th c1 t which m,tdc the Samarcn u ltimately pos;:ihlc . A gay comrnl'.nLttor has hce11 he,trd to remark that l\tt ha.s forcsw uni his nationali ty frum h is pn:J ,ttory inroads on t he pock n hooks of aJvcni.,us, p a trn11~, ;111J alumni. The Art D crarrnwnt co nsis ted of Fra t..:r Raphael HciJi.:r, 0. S. B., George Hikla11, an<l \Vesley CL:mrndl. \\/here "Hick" and "\Vcs" suecurn.hcd to ~rring fever, Frater R aphael ::prcad o ut his artistic labors with benign pkas urc to the decoration and ensem ble of the entire vo lu me . At the helm of rhc sh ip "Sc1marrn" stood father Vincent, d irectin g chc vario us co urses, anJ ,t<lvisi n g eac h nf his crev-i. T o him and to his able d;;sis tant, Frater Rarhael, <1rc <luc any successes dnd apr rnva] the "Sam;trco" ,1ttains.

In d1csc .,i mplc hut well -meant words has bel.!n lim neJ t hL· "rnun<l, unvarn1;;hc<l :-tmy'' of the " Sam,trco.· · In ic::. p;iges a rc r,·cordcJ the \\'hims, rhe c 1rcs, the _1oys, and th(· activities of rhrohhin g O ilkgc life ;tt "Sr. 1v1arrin 's on the Hill.''

J,,~-U:S F. CA!'F :S:I:Y,

'27.

APPRECIATION l

111·.

pllhlishin.t.: ,>f an r\1111u al such :is the S:1111:nco c nt ,t il s a g reat amo u n t o f labo r. M a ny uh,t,1· in tU\'cnc fwt wccn t lw commcnccmc11t ,1n J comple t ion of such a wo r k. amJ that they arc fi n;d ly ov crco111e i, Ju,:, 1101. unly to th e c lfo, t:, o f t he Half bu t as well to t he C'O·o pccation of m,uiy llll t, id crs wh o h a ve , o gcnenn1, ly gi,·1·11 of th eir t im e an<l cxp..:n c1Kc to .1~,ist the S,1m<1rco to rc.iL·h it, ulti mate goal. M e mbe rs of t he faculty have ~how11 a willin g no.< to h elp. w hic h has bee n an inccntin· t o the S taff. a nJ arc indch t cJ t o t h em for man y va lu ab le co ntribu t io n, both in s ug ges tions and msite· rial. T he st11J,mt ho<ly. t oo, h ave al all times been ready a nd d e,irous o f a ,sist ing in any \\'ay po,,ihlc. and. \\'hen calle d upon. have responded with al acrity. \\ 'e \\'is h espec ially to express 011 1 apprc<'iatio n to F rater R.aph ,1d H e iJcr. who has ~o gc ll' nou sl y ,\.IH.1 will ingly cont ribut<'<l h is timr and labor lO the a rt istic arrangement ;111J g(' ncral mak e- u p of th e Samarco. We arc likewise i ndch1cJ to Messr, . \\.' a lt Irv in e anJ Ch arle., Si.:hlo sser o i t he brwesi L1thog rnph & Pri nting Co. o f Seat tl e. These two ge ntlemen ha,·c l'vidcncL· d a g reat p 1c1 , ,o n;i l interest in our year-boo k , ,lllJ h,1vr give n us jnvaluahlc a ssist ance i11 its co mpositi1,11. ~fr. ll11g11011 o f t he Sea ttl e Engra\'i ng Com pa n y h as ab o lent his perso nal ;1s,ista11 cc to t h-: St,df. ,1n<l hi s , L·,1<ly aJ,·icc Ii;" helped us over rough te r ri tory. Our ,1 11.:i.:re a pprec i,1tion c:..: t cn<ls to those members of the ,\lu11111i wlw h,1\'C w readily rl'. · <po 11Jcd to our call for 1\ lu,1111i note, ;u 1d to ;ii! other~ who ha ,·c in ;rn y way co n trih ute J t o the ,uccc;;s or t he Samarco. \V e wi,h opcciall y to thank P,1ul ErnsJorfl o i th e Freshman Coll cl';e. Jo hn Sai nd o n of Junior Hiµ-h , Raymond Schaecher o f Sop homore Hi gh , [o r t he ir ch ee rful aid ,i n i'urni, hi ng u s witl; thei r r c, pc ct iv('. class chroni,.:lc,. T o me nt ion , pccifically c,·cry 0 11c t o w ho m wr are indchtcd would require mo r1c space than we arc all o w ed. hut eve n t ho ug h we !';,,ii to ackno\\'kd gc pcr,onally o ur g'r~titudc, ,.vc ate u nly too h,ippy and anxio u s to tak e the prc;;cn l t•i.:ca~ion of t h anking all who have in a n y way co•operatcJ with u, in t he puh li..:ation of t h is Samarco . TIii·, EDI TOR.

_.1c,

~thletics

eaaching Staff Q T. M 1\RTIN'S COLLEGE 1~ ,:~p,xiall y fonu11 ,1tc in havinl.'. a ,·1i;l(_·hi nl.'. :,t;dl fully L·ap,thk 1>f procuring lk hL·-;t ffs ults from ,tvailahk matc ri,d. The k :;t pnxif of

the ability o f a coac h is the rcrnr<l of his teams ,an<l our record this yea r i,- one uf which cvt>ry one can he prouJ. Ou r tea ms hav" hccn unJer the gu id,u1cc o f three mnnhcrs c)f tho fac ulty, F,tthc r EdwarJ \Vccknt. f;1ther .M amu~ H,tnky an<l Pathcr fr:tncis (YDriwill.

FATHl:l, EDW .\IW this yc;t r rounJL'.<l out his scvcntc,'nth yc;1r as V;w,ity crnch llf the three major srurts at St. Martin's. Dunng these year:; as ;nhktic mentor he ha.; rurncd out many \\'inning teams, and the re ;ire not ;i few fomous athlt:tes along the Pacific O,ast w hD look h,1ck to father Edward ;1s lhe man who hrn11ght out Ll1cir taknts and formed thcm i1llll promising aLl1ktcs. It (, to his con sLinc y anJ pcr;;L·vnancc that St. J\1;1rtin\ ow,·~ lwr ~ucce:;., 011 the ,1thktic lir lJ .

who in hi,- college da y~ m,1Jc for himself the wcll ean KJ n:p utation of ht:ing hy far the ;1bkst all ,;irmrnd at hlete ever to aLlenJ St. i'vLirtin·.~ as well ;1s one of t he best krn,w(1 st;1r;-; llf the N o nh,wst, has giwn Fathn Edward invaluable ;1ssisLtl\L'e in rounding out the V,1 rsi1y t1.'..llll>'. A s coach o( Ll11.· Super Varsity he was rc:;ponsihlc for pnlVi<ling :;omc keen compct irion for tlK V a rsity anJ furn ishing the kinJ lli oppo:-ition so vita l to the t r;ii n ing of the entire syuaJ. f-L s knowledge of the game, along with his ahility to step in and show th\! athletes hO\v ro perform, pro· d11ccJ rc;:ults th;,t will h.:: nllt iccJ in the Varsity lineups next year. F ,\T l !ER M .-\CRLS.

For the first time in years, the lnt c'.rmcJiatcs have come into ti1L:ir own as ;rn orgarnz:cJ unit of College ath le tics. FxnJEil FRANCt$. himself no mean adilct,:, took O \'Cr t he work of co,1ching the I nter · mcJiates and st11.:cccdeJ in instilling into the hearts of his protegcs the spirit of agressiveness that charactc rizcJ t heir every encounter. The n·L:ord;: of the Inters in ,di three sports a rc tangible pnxJf of the zcst with which thcy r1.\ tL·tcd to the v;1luabk instructions o( their ,._,·ort hy mc11l1,r.

Student c0¥Canagers \.V1Lu.... :--1 Z....r,s n '--" 13ill"' servcJ as M ;rn;1gcr anJ Trainer for th•.' vario us athletic teams throughout thc year. His cfticc has hccn somcwh;tt Jitiicult to fill. t\''-Jlliring C<ll\.'.;t.ull attention, hut '·Bill" provcd him.,;clf _just tbe persrn1 i'1 > r the wo rk .LnJ merit ed tl1L· gratitude of all till' athk·tcs for his tim ely a~-.:i:.:L1nc,'.

jl.lll~ r\ . Fox. Puhli.::ity Ma1ugc r, has hurncd the miJ11ight oil many times i11 order to prnvi<lc the morn ing pape rs ,Nith ;1ccura.tc accounb of tlw g:uncs. H e h:1s shown ;Ln untlagging interest 111 the work and hi., writL· ·ups, both in th..: M artian ;rnJ in rnttsiJc papers ha,-c rdkcteJ gn:a.t cn:-J it on his :1hilicy and prom pcnc:-cs.

R1c:1 1,,Rn Arwoon

" Di ck." in th L· cap:1l'ity ()f Busirw~s and /\J, vcrtisi11i.; }k1n,tgLT, has notiL·cahly inc n·;1,:.c·d ;1llc11da 1Ke ;LL game,-.. He ha s kept the o utsi<lc world infon nc<l of the d ates of .u:ames, a n<l hy his constant attcnti1111 has helped to mak~ the a thletic season succL·ssful fi11anci,dly.

H1:;-.;r,v Rou11

"H ci11ic· · tended to t he adwnising side 1>f athletics espec ially. Numcrnu!- pl:11.:ards a n nouncing g;nnc,;, ;i nd dcmon,,tr;i , tions tn attract attention ca11 he trilccd hack to him as the sou rce. His ingenuity an<l rcsourccfu l11c., s can alwJys lw rclic<l upon in c;isc of an emerge ncy.

Cu~-ro~ THO~Il'~11~ -"Cl im" made

;t howling success as the man " ·it h the rncgaphonc, directing all the c heering a n<l ye lls o f the student ho<ly. Hi.:; vivilcity ;111d gooJ vuicc make him well rnitcd for the posiLin11 of Yell King.

l>UPUIS

HERRING

Varsity 9ootball R.·\U OWS KI. Captaii! (2 ) , A L\\'O :-tri pe lc:ttcnnan ;111d a tirdcss fight er, "Stotchy" Ratkowski, c;iptain of th,: i 92(1 fcothall squad , proved himsel f to h· not only an i11spiration to his team mates bt1t also a ,bngcrnus th r<c;1t ,it gaining pn.hgc with the wcavi11g style o f run11i11g r eculia r to him. He \\' ,lS one of the I \\'(> Ranger,; wh1) played every 111i11u1,· uf tlw c1H in: "ca.,1111. "StotL·h y .. \\·1 l1 ah,·ay::- he rcmrmhc rc<l a.:; tllH' ot' St. Ma nin·s g r,'alL'"t ;111J mo"t pop11l,1r k adrrs on t he g nd1rnn. ST.~'-:LEY

❖

~zwutcr (~) . Ahovc the Jin of t he game rnuld hl'. hc;1rJ Phil Clclln :c;houting his signa ls Ill Jcfia ncc to dny eleven obstades that chose to stand in the 1uth of tl.L~ Rangers. " Phil.'. a tri pk rhrc:,11 man, pLt y,:<l t.he grea test g,11nc of hie- career a,; a s1>11 of the go:>J old R<?d ;ind \.Vhitc. Hi;; generalship on the fidd of hattle was alw;1y,; o ( the highest calihrc ;u1d figured g reatly in the R ,111g,·r:;· r,.:c-Drd fo r th,· season. I'JiJUI' (;r.E:-.::-.:,

J)t :pns. Sztiarta (2) . "R;iy" in his s,XOl)d YL';1r of ,:;o·\·icc fm the Ranger.,. could always he Jqxn<lcd 011 L() carry Lhc ball (n r a -~;iin :n a11y t ime. H is calmncs~ under tire as \\'el l ash.is t ric ky tactics in f:ield gene ralshi p showed up :1dmir,1bly. Alt hough small , ·'Ray" rcfuscJ to ,:;utter an injury .

R,\Y;\•11 ):,·p

Cnito (2) . \Vith hi.-. ran,_!y !1 >nn , Fn·J prowJ himself wdl ;ilik t,> hrcak up m:111y plays which the opponents inLcnJcJ f, >r ;, g;1i11 in yarJage . f h:J \\'"" ;1 kttcrman (Hl h /;l year's d .:\·cn.

. FRFDERIU.: HLRRJ:s;(;,

(

tf4n._ &'ht JJOlll

.:. .. ....... ~~

,'vi/l!U<J.r:

HE:-.:fZY

WRl:BU·:

'Td c~lc (?) Unfortunatdy. "'Hank" \V.J" o ul n ( the majorit y of tht' games hcca 11~,· of .i !,rnken leg :,u:,1,i incJ in on1: of thr l'<trly contests. In tlil' g.tnws he did play, "Hank" prn,·c<l to l l· a ,;.t u mbli ng hh.:k for th,· op ponl?nt hacb hccau"c of hi" :-kill in clu<l1ng the interference and Jowning the man w 1tl1 the h;d l. "' H ll)k' ' ,,·;1~ with 1)1,\J,\;\.

u.-; I.isl yL·;i r.

lvhRKLE. Toc~lc (2). lvb.rkk. pl.1y111g his scconJ y(:ar for the Rangers, gave many Jcmo11~trations of his aggrcssivc nt.,~. \ Vhen it came Lo defensive wo rk, ·'Slim" was as .wxx..l .v an insurance poliq· for his :;idc o( t Ii,· li m· ,tnd m;tny ,t hok h,· opi:ncJ fo r the driw:; o f th, R,tn )c(LT ba.:b.

,J ,\\!F ~

l..u1 \Vtu:nl.l:. ( ;wml ( 2 ). Cittcd with speed an<l ;i g,:::d n.i t url· which 11L·,·cr al !mwJ Lie< spi rit to hg, "Pete·· wa., a valuahk mc1nhcr of the squ,td. He played a. g reat d cfcnsiw game and s~cm,·J ttl di,tg11 osc- t he opponent:-· pla y~ ju~L in t:mc lo Hnp them at th,: lin(.; t)f sc ri m mage, "l\·rc· · \'.\·on h 1:c; lea er la~l y ~·;1 r.

l :1i\\·:\lm K ..,u.1:-,;. Cnit,·r ( I ) . "C;1nnrn1l,,tll .. K,H·li11. pL1y111g his fi rst yc;tr a,; .1 ,regular, ~;,vc his hesl and prnvcJ himself :111 c Ui-:il'nt pa::sr r thnn1ghoul the scaso;,. "EJ .. has been

L:ying h:1rJ fo r ., c vcr,d years to b reak into the V:1r~ity lineup anJ cvcryhCldy to :;cl' liim rn:1k,: .l!llild at the key~tonr pt>~itiun.

P rof..:,,or: "' Bllrg,•r. \l·hat Buq,-:er : .. Fox ."

1h,·

111".-1

w:1;;

happy

rntclligcnt look,nf,! animal 1h,,t y<>u k nm,· of! "

Ylon tague says : "1\ strong memory i, gl·n craliy jl>1 11cd 111 ">!o wondrr I ca n't rcmcmhcr my lc--lm, ...

,,,T,,k Jud g nient."

COSS F.Ll:si

CLFn S,\ LC;FR. Elld (1) ... !'hat" Saeger, ,d10 rl·ccnt ly pbycd \\•ith ()lympia H igh, adJcJ m;t11y prn nts to the tot;i I ,;c<ire,; of l he games hy hi;; ex pert kic king. ( )ut (lf eighteen trys for point. he 1111sseJ o ne. Cleo was none wo nccL of foot. hut p Ltycd ;t gooJ consisLcnL g;:mc ;111J Wl)rkcd s:i.vagdy on both offense ,rnJ J densc.

C:1 !:\Rll.S Coss!' LI :s;. T ach. le (I). "Coo:-,'.\; .. fight ;Lild spccJ :-mcarcJ many pby.s l hrnugh hi:c; sma shin.l! tackles. l Jn((lnu11;1tcly , :thout mid ,season ·· c:harlic" suffered a ., cvcrc h:i.ndi , c1p, whe n his port side \\·;is caved in hy ;1 hattcring Na\·y ofhcial in Liw Nn\' M exicu g.irne. Thif n:tar<leJ him co nsiderably hu L J id nut 1:rn1stitutc a J ct rimcn t l o !us h rilli.t11t pl.tying. "Cha rlie" hails from Puy;t!lup. ◊

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LL0:'\1\Rll Jrn-1A~:--;1:~. H(ilfhLrcl, (l). Ln1 Jnhanncs, our pluck y li11e plungLT Crom Port Angeles, with no la..::k of knowledge 111 the sr (ln , anJ an ever "go,_~l· t· ·cm·· spirit in al l (!f t he gr uelling contests, prnvcd his worth as the high light of the R anger s..:orin.~ ma , chinl·. " Len" playcJ for 1k \V;tshi11gton State ( :ollcgc rrosh Ltsl year . \Ve arc hank, ing 1m him in Scptun hcr.

Tuc~k ( l ) . ·· John ny" ..:a r ri.:J off the hollnrs for the h e;1v1l'st and fastest m;tn on the tea m. Hi,; specialt y w ,1s ope ning holes in the opposing li ne. An injury in lk llingham h,tmpcr.:J his effective ness th roughout most of the :-cason. }vloycs played for l'ro;tdw;ty H i.l!'. h of ScattlL', last y e.Lr.

JoH:-; }v! OY E~.

Jo H:-; SvonODA. Cap tcm1,i:/ect (I). ··Johnny"· Svob()Ja w ;1.:; chosen t tl lc;iJ t he R ange rs

in t heir 19}7 season. \V1t h his sclf-Jcterm ination ~. n<l great fighting spirit, as well as his ability to carry the h;dl for substantial gains, "Johnny'' will not lack the whole,hcarte<l su pp:>rt of either his team o r the student ho<ly in the sc;tson o f 1927. Joh1llly rnmcs from Puya llup, \\·he re he w;L.~ ;t (our,.,;tripe lcttcrm;u 1.

(

•,r{n c7h t;J-am

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J()ll,\ N:\ 1·.S . !.:\ \\'

ALTO.-.: Bt: Rl;Ut, EnJ ( I ). Alth\Jugh dimin utive o f stature, 13urgl'r: playcJ a game that <1mazcJ every spcc La.tor. ·'Tony" docs admit th;1\ the bigge r they arc tlw h\::ttcr h e likes them. Hi;.; kn.iL·k o i in tercepti ng passes \\·,1s a n impmt,llll pa rt in the season's phying . "Tony" l1.1ib fnim Mt. Angel C ollege. ◊

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LL' SLIE HART :-.!.-\:-; , Cwml (I). · ·L-:s" ,tt suan1 mad..: his posit ion a pp..:ar Iikc a con(:rc k w;tll. It wa;; Hartman \vho stoppeJ man y a play before it pa~.cJ the lint: of scrimmag.: ;u1J L'YCn hcfore it rcad1,:d tht' forwarJ wall. T o ~ay "Les" has thl· "hc:1rt o f a man" \vould he putti ng 1t milJ. Hartm,1n pbycd !'o r Olym p i,1 High LLst yea r. ◊

.fm

L,C1L-\:\CI..

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C 1wrd ( I ) . T he big hlonJ c-haircd youth from N i,,y uall y rrnvcd him·

sdi a vi t al cog in t he R a nger/ smcx>th running m;1chinc. "Swcrny" ;idJcJ th ri lls

the game w ith h1.s dcad· sure t,1.::kks and work on the defense <1nd offense. \\/ith _iu.st a lit tle more weight, Joe ought to he ;l \\-orl<l h:atc r next sea.r n 11. t()

L,wiu ::-;c:E }HI:\:\ :\I> , E11d (I). L t,\Tcn.:c J oh:rn nc, l;1ch-d ::lightly in wugh t hut maJc

up for it \\'ith grit, anJ prov..:d to he a da ngerous man at all t imes. His ;1hility 11 , s11;1rc 1x1sscs anJ make J,·;1Jly tackle:, ,v;t:< in<li.,1w11s,1hk to the team . La wrence w;1s the ILtsh o f last yc;i r's Po rt Angeles dcven.

Visito r: 'T ll bc1 they .i,k a lot fp1• :, :<11>.111 u, t h1 , hot,·l. " Boa'r J er: " You ,a,J it. Th e la ndlady has asked 111c ,1x 11111c·s thi,

W l•ck

fo r the re nt

lllOll e)'.

\Vh at i, he th:it h uilJ, , tro n!{c r than either the masun. the shipbuilde r. or the carpente r? The gallows maker: fo r t hat fram e outlives a t housand trna11k- Slia~e., r,ear.:.

HAROLD ScttROEDER, Guard (I). Schroe<ler relieved Joe La Chancc J.t guard, front time

to time, and gave a good account of himself in that position. \Vbat he lacked m <lash and speed, he made up for in experience. - Schroeder \\'.ts ,t letterman at Mr. Angel College last year. BERT Busctt, Tac~le (I). Entering school late, Bert Rusch, from Mt. Angd Colkge, w;ts a welcome addition to the squad. Because of his speed and size he was of inestimable value. His wnrk 011 the defensive was wPrthy of com mendation.

Season Summary

HE gridiron season was un<lo ubtc<lly the brightest beacon along che path followed by the Crimson an<l \Vhite athletes throughout the scholastic year just rnncluded.

The season opened auspiciously hy a w in over our ancien t rival, the Tacoma Athletic Cluh, who came <lown to Lan:y unde r the pbying ka<lcrship of Les Sherman, <leterminc<l to tc,tch the Colkgi.rns a few tric ks. Although gre,ttly outweighed, the Rangers outclas~c<l the Tac.s in every <lepartmcnt of the ga me. Except for a few m1mites in the sccon<l half, the ball was in Tacoma territory throughout the encounter. The consistent plunging of chc Ltcey hacks ki::pt the hall moving towar<l the goal, but penalties rrevcnte<l the crossing of the last line un t tl the final thirty seconds nf the first half, when a wcll,tim.:<l pass, Glenn to Johannes, g,1ve us our first score. Saeger ki cked the try ,fnr ,rnint. The sccon<l half saw the Rangers playing steadily and in the fourth qmrt1.:r St. Peter rccovere<l a fumble on the Tacomans' ~0-yar<l li ne and carric<l th1.: hall within scoring distance . On a trick p lay, which swept the T acomans off their feet, Glenn cro$sc<l the goal line for the sccon<l touchdnwn. Sacgcr's educated toe ct!.:ain sent the ball bet\vccn the uprights. ln the next encounter the Rangers held the U. S . S. New Mexico'.-, aggreg,ttion to a scoreless tic. The C ollcgi;ins playe<l the ki nd of hall which shows sportsmanship, \: nity, and thorough coaching. The Gnhs started the tilt by k icking to our ~0-yard line. A few plunges were attempted an<l then Glenn kich :d to the Navy 15-yard line. A New Mexico hack was downed in hi s tr,tck.s hy Saeger, o ur flashy en<l. Fo r the rest of the quarter the Rangers hcl<l the Gobs in thei1â—„ own territo ry. The second quarter 5,1.w the ball defended hy the N avy on their 25 ,y,trd line. The R angers fumb led o n the ncx t play a n<l the Gobs recovered, placing the pigskin on the 5(),yar<l line. It w,ts the Navy's turn to fumble now, and Saege r rccovcre<l a nd ran to the Gohs' 28-yard mark hefore he was <lowned. The hrilliant punting of Chillingsworth, All,American tack le. was the saving feature of the Navy e leven. Time and again he haltt:<l the prog rc~s of the thrc,1tening Rangers, an<l punted o ut o f <langcr to keep the score tied. The I.1st L[Ua rter found hoth teams fighting hitterly to get the edge but falling short o f the neces,

s:1.ry y;tnhge.. \Vhcn th1c final whistle blew, the R;mgcrs were pushing steadily towar<ls the N avy goal. Journeying to I3cHingham, the Ra ngcrs, for the first time in the history of St. 1'1artin ·s, a<lrninisterc<l a defeat to the Viking.s. It scem(;J , in the first mi nutes of play. d1at the Vikings woul<l sw:t1np the sncklcss Rangers. Play after play tht.: hall was force<l <lown the ficl<l an<l over the goal li ne. Th1.: Rangers countered an<l, using the same tactics, with Svoho<la lca<ling the charge, crossed the Viking goal. R,tlkowski kicked the try-for- po1nt, the hall resting on the crossbar fo r a tense second an<l thrn falling over to tic the score . In the second quarter, a sensational crossbuck an<l a 60-ya r<l run hy Leon;ird .Juhanm:s nett ed another tm1chdow11 for the Rang(;rs. Ralkowski kicked the try-for-point as the ha lf enc.led . The second half ;1bounde<l in thrills. Even though 110 touchdowns were made in the thir<l l)lLt rter there was a hitter struggle, fought for the gre,1tcr pa rt on Viking territory. The last <..[Uartcr was ten~e with excitement. The V ikings found new strength and gained subst:-i.ntial yardage hy line plunges and comp leted passes. \Vith two minutes to go, S<"ymour, the N ormal star, pushe<l the hall over d1c goal. The try -for-poi nt was smotherc<l. \Vith defeat so d ose at hand, the Vikings made one last vali.ant attempt to turn the tide to victory an<l sent Staggs hack to place kick from the 25 -yar<l line. A s the hall sa iled to the le ft of the uprights, the final whistle sounded, leavi ng the <lay a victory for St. M·anin ·s, 14· 1~The Jefferson Park Athletic Club of Seattle n ext succumbed tu the ruthless Rangers. /\!though fo ur regular men were out of the. lineup, the R,mgers played the game with the sa me spirit th:-i.t characteriz.ed their previous contests. In the first half Leona rd Johannes c,;rried the hall from the 4<)-ya rd line to Lhc six -yar<l line in successive line plunges. Raiko\.vski then pushed the hall over (or the touchdown an<l Saeger cunve rte<l the point. Due to the fact that the sidelines showed many spectators from the Cnlkgc of Puget S()und an<l Ellensburg N onn,{1 , the Range rs delivered nothing hut str:-i.ight fooLhall. The second touchdown c:-i.rne in the last half when Ra!kowski brought the ball from the ~()-ya rd line Lo the three·y,ffd line, from where Leonard )t,h,tnnes carri.cd the ball ovec S,tcger kicked the point. The following week crowned the efforts of Fathe r Ed ward 's wel l groomed warriors. Jnurneying to th: Stadium in Tacoma, the Rangers swept <lown th~ mighty Loggers of C. P. S. Press age ncy ha<l <lone its work in setting the Rangers on eJgc for Lhe hat.tic, an<l the fa ns who Sa\\' the encounter apologize to noho<l y in cL{iming that it w;1s a gridiron classic. The first half s;tw the Rangers in w hat looked to he :-i.n assm e<l resting pl.Kc . The scnre stood IO to O in their favur an<l the fans were just figuring how many more touchdowns the Rang~rs would make on their s,:inti!lating passing game. Rut the Loggers came hack \.\~th a vengea nce and befo re long were out in front I ;, tO. \V hen the scorer lighted a match to add up the final score, the Rangers were the victors J 7 to l 5. The stury is (eaturcd elsewhere. lkfore the scalp of the Loggers was <lry, the Rangers markc<l up their fift h consccut1Yc victory over the "Cliffdwcller/' from Portland, who rel urnc<l homt: tted to the sma ll end o f a 2 1 to 6 score. Columhi,1 put up a lively battle until the fourth quarter, when the Rangers put over two 1norc touchdowns to acid to tht: one mad e 111 the fi rst half. Penalties p roved very custly to the Rangers. Leonard Johannes anJ Svoboda repc,tte<l the per formance they gave in the Logger game the pr.:vious week; LaC hanrc ;1n<l Hartman more than once prevented the Colrnnbia hoys from making the requirc<l

...

y..irJagc. S,icgt·r kicked l wo o f the- try-for -po ints. l 'p t11 tlii:- timl· S.iq.:l-r h;td not mi~sl:J " m· attempt for the extra pDi nt. The first Jcf,:at c;unc whe n l he l\'am jounlL)'Cd to El lrn~hurg. The Range rs were outclassed a nJ ourpbycd, but staged an excellent up -hill battle. T he Ellensburg touc hdowns, neLtin,l; 1:; pmnts, came in t he third and fourth quarters, ,vhen Robinso n, flashy hack, eluded th e Rangcr cnJ s and safe t y, and raced dDwn the field. T wice the Lacey aggreg,ttion hclJ the \\/i!Jcats for down,; wb:n they had plunged the ir \\'.t}" up the ficlJ to Lh l' R:ll1g,·r thrce- ya rJ line. The L,,;t game of the ~ca~or\ rc~ultcJ ii~ ;\ ,·ict11 ry 11vcr till: Seattle College l\u1 thn~ hy rlic ~core of 4 S tt1 O. The l'. lltire g,tmc w:ts p layed in Pantlwr tcrri tmy. The Rangers completed 18 fir,-t Jnwns to t he opponents 3. G leim kt. the Ra ngers' reserve o f trick pl:iy!- lno,;e in this ,:ont1:!-t. awing the spectator s and haHling t he Panthcrt Leona rd Jolu111h's, fl a~hr back, maJc Cnur touchdowns ou t nf <l total of seve n. Cknn. S\·oh.1 d.1 aml Lawrence Johanne:; wcr,· rcsponsihk for one ,·;tch. On the line, Burger. C <>,,clin, Busch, :111J H a rtman thrilk J th,- fa ns ·wit h tl1L'ir ;1lilc ;ind <letcrmi11cd work.

In the eight weeks of th..: gridiron ,,,·a~tm the Rangers played eight harJ g<1mes, none o ( \,·hi,:h ...,,·as ,t "set-up," winning six_, t ying (llle ;u1J losing one, scoring l 2S point~ to their u ppnni:nt~· 47. A brilliant season, and a rccmd fo r futu re elevens 10 ~\.1rpass!

~l:: .\ SUN

Sept. O ct. OL:t. O ct.

2<> .,

9 17

Oct. 22 Oct. _; I

N()v,

Nov.

lU·: coK D

Taumw A thletic Club. .. .... IJ U. S. S. N ew }vfex ico...... ....... IJ Bel lingham j\\1rnul1 ... .. ... l 4 _f efferson P(rrl( A. C.. .... ............ .. .. . () C ollege of Pt1get Sound . .. ..... . ii ColwnlJ1<1 Universit Y () Ellensbin-g N,ornw l J:; Seattle Co llegt· IJ

S lvl. C.

S.M. C . S. M. C. .... ... . S. M . C:. S. M . c:. S. lvt. C. S. M . ( '. . SM. C.

SI •~\~L\l,Y C .tlllCS

pl:iyed, X

c;arne-s

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, l

lost . ] : Tic ganw, I.

1-l ()

1) 14

17 21 ()

MsHoTtt

H oLDL :--·

Silper 1Jarsity ❖

❖

H E ta~k nf th\:: S upc rvarsity is ;1 sccrni11gly t h,111klcs.s 011c heca.~1~e they_rccc:ivc li tt le expressed rccogninon. N ot ;1 game. was schl:d u lcd for the Supers, and consequentl y the only playing they expc rirnced \VdS t heir ,dmost da il y scnmn1;1ge practice aga inst the Varsity. Second team " .M 's" were awa rded to \Vesley Gemmell, Ed warJ M cClain , \\!a lter H o ldc 11 , Ikrnard Lindeman. Francis M arlowe. Roland Gallagher, George Hiklan a nd C ha rlc5 M:issot h. Althvut;h these eight wc:n: not so fo rtun;i tt:' as to \·vin t he Varsi ty ,:ward, they dcsave the highest credit for their con&tancy and d evotion . It is to them that much of t he succc,::s 0f the Vars ity is due, for they a fforded the n:quircd opposition in :<rimmagc . They were the source of the reserve power from which sr,rings the st rength o f the Va rsity c levt:n and, as such, share with the Varsit}' th\: fruits o f victor>' · Fat her Maurus had the Surer& in tow throughout till'. season , int roducing them into the system o f play which will most adcquatdy fit them for admittance into the V arsit y line-up next fall. The work of Fathe r Maurus in dcvekiping the Super~ was of inci-timah lc va lue inasmuch as it was o f the kind that remains always unnoticcJ anJ yet is sn nccc~ ary for the moulding of fut ure eleve ns to represent the Crimson and \Vhitc.

t--''(_ Did you c,-cr ,ec a hakcr that d idn' t h;wc a loL of ,· nH ;,nd plenty o f' dough·,

Massoth: "I 'reccivr<l a cak e Crom home last n i);h t ;,t :;eve n o\·lock, :,nd at ,even- five it

w,,~

gon e.

~ ;fl

Bourque: "\\/ ho stok it ... Ma,soth : " Stokn noth ing , we at e it."

~1/~~1

~i ~ -.:...

,,,:rr uh v a 1n arcf f

F 11t.<>;o.. T Ro"· ( \,..:ft to righ1 ):

S,:nnl!t t, Sc1ckl111 . C,1\·;in;H1):h . Ri~-...:. S:.nd...-r,. th, ,.: ;1, J: .. M ;irlowc. S h~ttuck .

Kli1:d . S 1c.o!'-u Row·

(;rommc.;;d1. T cun1..·r: l\ h.· ffcr . \\ ".:;•;,l!. Stidd). C ..;,nnolly . Fr.m-.:1, , C n,Kh. H"c~ R ow: J>on11oll y, J:.,oh,on E .. N1 1(hdoll1.

(hvcn-. \\· .. C h.,mpuu>., f .,thcr

1nterrriediates 7TT may be sa id that for the first time in th~· history n( athletics at SL. Martin's the Jl lnl.l'rrnnliatcs have hccn coached as an organized t .:;un ;rnJ haw haJ a reg ula r .,chcdu k. This was mainly due ro the Lmtiring l'tforts of [;1thcr Franc·is ( Y- Driscoll , ( )_ S. B., \\'ho Jcvotcd m llch of his time an<l more of his pa1i,·ncc to rhc developmen t of tlw lntenncJ iat es. His efforts were \Yell JT\\";t r<lcd, ina:-rn uc h ,ts the Lnrl'rnKJi;itc., met ;ind J cfcat c<l seven tc;ims lrnm diffc·1-cnt lii_!..(h sd1ools of the state. T he outstanJing (,·a t u n~ of the Preps ,,·as the f.tct t h;t t l hey hdd l h1.·ir gua l li nc uncrn~Sl'd t hr:oughou t l he season. Tbe P reps v,lricJ thei r system of att,tck \\'ith the oppus1tio11 the y "·ere pit.tl'd ag,1inst. Brilliant orrn field running, consistent line plunging, anJ accurate p,tssing fea tured the hackfidJ. The )i nc revea led the abili t y of opening boles through whic h the backficl<l inen plunged for ya rJa gc, the plucky dt'.tcrminat ion of blocking every play, anJ the d r iving fo rce o f pu:-hing ()J1wa r<l fo r t he nccc..;sary ga ins. Thf> :-up1.:rh punting kept the opposition practically always in ddc nsc of their territory. The try •fo r •point SCllrcs were nearly :di com pleted , shnwing that the kickns we n · df.ci1.:nt. \\/ith ,t litllc Jl)l)rC weight and rxr1.' rience, nol a few of the Int n medialc~ he hc,trJ o( i11 the futur..: t,d cs of \/;1rsity St;lrdom.

lr,1tc F:1thcr : "Young man. I'll teach you to niake luvl' to 111 y da11ght n." l" m 11ot n1aking much hca<lway."

S, 1i tor: "J wi,h you wo1.1 l<l.

;ire

going to

....__

1ntermediate CJootball ◊

◊

HE Intnmcdiate::. hq~an their griJiron season with a practice til t with Roy H igh Sd ll)ol. The classy Prep:;, proving too much for chc Rny boys, the game w;1s lnlted ;.t the 1.?nd of tho:: first qua rte r ,vit h tho:: score 4'i to O; and it was then turned in to a practice scrimnugc. In the next cncou1ltt.'. r, with Yelm Hi.~h. the lntL·rmcdiatc,:; ran into stilfcr compo::ti · tic,n, h ut won 6 to 0 . This gam.c thrilled the s1x·ctatms hccausc the hr.i nd of fuothd l pbycd was one sddom seen in hi_d1 :-choul ga mes. It ,tppcan:J a:; if Yelm. wo uld ru n \\'ild untd the Preps got t he h;il l. Then t hrough a scrie:; of line plunge:; they brought the pigski n within scoring distance, Michclntti carryi ng it over. T he r~'st o f the game w,1s h:nd fought, hut the Intermediates hd d the upper h;u1d and Yelm d id not come nea r t he goal line. T hl' lnt ermcJiatcs then took (YDo::a'., scalp hy the score of Ci to 0. The g,1mc w;1:; hotly contestcJ throughout, hoth tc,un~ hctng equall y matched . Sl·1u1ctt, tl1e lntL·nnc· ~liates' da:;hing end, rccovcn:J ;i Cumhk and r;1n for a touchdown ;L fr\\' minutes hcfon: the fi1ul whistle. T he l11tcrml' dial1.:s, ,dthough several timl·, wit hin striking distancc of the ()'Dea J.!o;d, fai k J Lo SCOf L' on aCdJ1111 t of pcn;dtil'S. :tvLirlm,,.,l' and Michelotti starred in the hackticld , \\'hilc tbc: whole line \\'as deserving of much praise. St. Al phonsus then journeyed to St. 1vlartin 's to 1::ng:q.!l' the Intcnncdia tc:s in friendly jo ust, and went home nn the short end ()fa 40 to O i;cnre. A fnv tric k pbys were tried hy the Preps in t his g:1111e, ,rnd ,di \\'l' rc completl'd , the most 11ut:1hlc one h,·ing the 10-y;i rd kick on the kickoff. .Jacoh~on w:i~ a shining ligl1t 1>1' this g:unc, along with Kligl'l, R isse. and Donnelly . S:111Jers convnteJ four o u t of· five l ry·for· pninb. The Pr.:ps ,,·ere taken hy ::.urpri~e u prin being notified o ne Sunday morning that t hey \.vcre to play tha t afte rnoon. The cnach hcing ahsent, the lmermcJ iatcs took it upon thcmse!w:- to teach cht C olman t\ thlctic C luh a few lessons in the ma 11l y sport. The attempt ,v:1s most encouraging, as the Dockmen went home on the sagging end of a I 3 l:il O

:'-CO!'L'. .

The Preps t hen Jo urneyed lo T acoma to engage the St. L~-o':; Lion., in ;111 ;tffra y al the Stadiu m. Thl: g,irn c was thl· hest pl,1ycd of the scasolJ ,\lld prowd that the Irnnme·· diat,'S wcre a f-i.!.!hti11g unit of '·S.m;tll Rangers. " The 01dy score c:1mc wl1L·n a well cxecutcJ pa:;s, Cl·mmcll to Owcns, nctLeJ a toudidown. The try· lor·point was missed hy Gem mel. The ()J1ly time Lhc Lio ns thrc;1tl~11eJ w,1s in the fourth lJUartcr when they plunged t hei r way to the fiw •y;ud line, but the Preps braced and then hdJ them for dnwns. Gemm ell Jid s<1n11:: wonderful kicking and ke pt St. L<.'o's on the dck1Jsc. On the line Kligcl ~han ·J hono rs wi Ll1 Lhc enti re h;1cktield. The lntcrmcJi:1 tL'S won the b sl game of t he season with ()'[)c;1 hy the score of 7 to 0. Dcspit~· thL'. fa ct t h:1l the game w:1:- consiLkrahly slowcJ up hy the muddy field, Lhc Preps showed up well. The outstanding pla yer of the game was frankic M a rlowe, t he speedy half, who fo und a hole opened in the line hy Risse and SanJ ers and, with pcrft'.ct int crfr rcncc, rac<::J (iO y,1 rds for a touchdown. SanJcrs kicked the t ry•for-poinl. Out of the seven games pbyeJ, the l11tcrmcdi:1tes ran up a total of 12~ points, while the o pponl' nts failed to hreak into the digit column. Phil G r111nmcscl1, a miable gru:nn o( the Preps, come:- .in for spcci;tl mention in aL·k 1111wkdgcmc11t of his dlicic11l: ;rid in cari ng for the :;qtud. J'.,•:,· ( )n(' J-JundrcJ ( l n,·

CVarsity GBasketball Leo \ VtH·ll u: ~. Cn11tai·,1, f orword ( 2) . .. 1\:tt··~·· pLiying tb,: yc;tr w;1s nothi ng :-hon of rhenoml:11a l. !king \.Viry, Hect of (o: l l , ;tm! accurate 111 find111g t h,· hit.,k.: t, hl'. p rnvcd h im self ;1 worthy , ;1ptai11 ;1" well ;i;; a n ;1:-:-.:l to rlw tc:1111. '· Pete" playcJ eve ry mi nut e du ri ng the c nti r~ season, aml wa., ;1 clo:-c second to C :1 r:d i11;d 1m the· :-c()ri n.~ li., t.

ST:\ :-.: LLY R ,,1.;.: o,:-,·:; 1-:1, Fo,wmd (2 ) ... Stutchy'· pb yl'.d t he game w it h t!K· same ahando1, ;111d frcl·Jom that cha ra ct-cri:l'J his work 1l!J the griJ in in . T hough 11rn1c too :-hitt y on t h,: floor, o r too deadly J shot , he J isplaycd t he c11Jur;111cc a11J fight t hat we nt a long way tow a rd s g-iving hi:- tc;un mat1:s ple nt y o f rnn fidcncc. "Stotchy" played his SCl'(Jnd y,ar ,ts a V ;1rsity man.

L,w ,u-:Nc E Jrnu :s.: ;,.;:ic ~. Furn,,ud (1 ) .

L,11,v rcn (c

\,ashy Ctr the i'aste:;t

111;111

011 tile

squad: in fa ct his spceJ w a:- h1:- grea test handicap as it made l1im erratic at times. 1'l·x t yl-;tr should li 11J the star on the: Ra11g crs' li ni.: up. H e pbyl'.J for Port Angcks

b st year.

Enw1:-;- C.-\RDl:s;,\L , Cente;· ( 1) .

Car<lin;d '"'·as rhc: aggressive pi,·ut ;1 round \\'hich the Rang<::rs wo rked. The ra ngy center was fast , clever, and smooth. H is handling nf the ),;ill w;1s t he envy of 111;1ny o pposing ph ycrs. Ed was high r ninr 111;111 for the sc:tso!l :rnd c,·cry iJ1d1 ;1 st;1 r. H r won his k ttn ;1l Mt. i\J1gcl hst )'L'.IL ❖

❖

JOH~ MoYES. Giwrd ( 2) . Gifted with spc:cd ;1J1<l si::c, "Mcnisc'· was one of the most J cpcndabk of th1c reg uhr:o-. H e r egistered s:1mc ::pcc\;tL:ula r long shot~ which p rowd .i mighty f,l ctor in the hittcrly foug ht h;1 ttks. Joh1rny learned his h;1skethall :tl St. Martin\. ❖

❖

Ar.Tot\' UuH;rn, C1wrJ ( I). ··Tolly" shifted from gu:1rd Lo fo rwa rd, h ut held dow!l the guardi;111 ·s duty most_;( the sc;1soJ1 . " Tony" came in fo r a great <lea! o f rou.~h treat· 1:1cnt in most of the g:uncs, hut L1e th ri ved on that. The reco rd of the several h,1 ttk_.; is evidcnc.:- enough o f "Tony's.'' servicL'S to the Ranger lj llintet. His abilit y to n:gi~ter long .~h(lt:- rn;1Je him ;1 v,1 lu;1hk ;i~scl to the team. "Tony" h;1ils from 1\1t. Ange l. Svornm.\. UumJ (1). "Johnny" lent some inva]u;thk aid to the rnmring R;rngcrs hy his careful gu;1r<l wnrk, espCL' ially Iii.;: ;1hi lity to get 'cm off the hack-hoard . H e po.sse,,sc<l tlll' :--tick·twit -ivc:ness and endura nce th;tt inc·a nt mllch whl'n the grilling w:t~ h:1rd. L a~t yc:1r he st;1 rrcJ fm Puy,t!lup.

JotLN

M ary and her icllo w , at in the p arlo r all rJ there w a , :d ,o the lamp : Three being a c niwrJ. th e lamp w;1, put ou t. S. 0 . S. : "\Vhat i~ tlH· feminine of cowboy in Gcn1u11 ?" C. 0. D .: " I k1•ow it's milkmaid in Engli,h ."

CC5he SeasorL ◊

◊

HRf.E of last yea r's lcttl'.1_-n1~n, ;iJcing _\\'ith ;t ,core uf likely ca nJiJates. rc~ponJcd to Coach Father EdwarJ s hr5t ,-all tor hash:Leers. The rc,;ult wa,; a fast, wcll balanccJ quintet on the floor, with just ;Ls many anxious hench-wa nne rs. Expert sh<x>ting, snappy passing, and hr1llia11t kam,,urk fc'.;1r urcd the Rangers' styk of phy. In the initial pre-season workout ,vith ouLsiJc com r etitioll, t he Ra ngns mer a nJ defeated the Auburn High five, :w to I 'i. \V ruhlc cut loose in rnid-sl'<1s:>11 form, c;irryin)..!: off the :-coring honor.~ with I-, pPims t11 his crcJir. In the next practice tilt, with the Chehalis Elk,-, the C ollegia ns wne surprised with st iffer competition, anJ wen: noscJ out by the score ot 27 to 23 . M oyes and Burger, guards, showcJ up well in their long shots. The Rangers t1.1r11cJ the table:- 0 11 tht: Elks when they playl·J a n·turn game at Ch,•h,di:-. This crn1te;;c founJ the Varsity hitting their st ride and finJ ing t he ha:--kd .:c 11si~tcnrly. In thL' last half the Bills cut dmvn ;1 heavy leaJ, hut rnulJ not overtake th,: R,mgcrs, The fin:d scon: w;1s 29 to ~(,. M()y~·s gave a hcauti(ul ,·xhibition of drop· ping three C<>I1sccuti,·c ticlJ goal:- from the .:enter oi the !lc::Jr. CirJi1ul \\'a,; Lh..-: ace of the Ranga scoring comhi11;1tion. The Sampson Tj rc 4ui1Ht:t of Tacoma proved an ca.5y victim in a rnugh g;imc the follo\\'ing ,,·eek. The R ,mg(:· rs displayL·d h;L11ling spec<l for- tlw Sam psons ;rnd rom peJ , LW:t)' to a .,2 to 1(, ,·ictory. 111 the Uniwr~ity gym. the Colk_gj;111., ,'.oukl nnr finJ them sdws ,1gain,;1 tlw 1--'rnsh. At the clo,;c of Lhe fir:-t h,df the Rangers lagged so for in thc rL·;1r tl1;1t they cnukl nnly hope to r each the halfway ptlint ~ct hy " Tuhhy" Craw,- )'L\ trlings. At the l, nal "'hi~tk, th..: frosh were out in front, 40 t.o 27. The College of Puget S:iuml haJ the stage all sct for the visiting R,rngers :ind ohtaineJ a sweet rcvcngl". fo r their <ll.'fe;1t in footh:dl. Tit,· nr~t ten min11tc·:- loohJ like ;1 victory for St. }.1.irtin·s. hut the Loggers soon hec,1111..: melodram:1ti,· ;111J, "·hL·n rhe curt ai n Jroppcd, they h.1d registered 45 cnuntcL, to m1r 2~. 1

The cnsuin~ \\'eek \\'itnessc<l ;1 diil",-rcnt pccforrn;rnce. C.1pL1i11 \V ruhlc h:1d found himself and cntcn:J a$ the hero of the Jay. From start to finish this rct11n1 g:1mc with the College of Pugel Soun J was a thriller, w ith the l{;uigcrs L'll_Joying hy no 111..:ans a com , forr ahlc nMrgin. The home boys were out to even up scor?s with their olJ rival :inJ emerged victorious by a ~ l to 29 count. · In by for the mo:;t exciting battle of the season, the Rangers ckared rl1ci r shte in a return game wiLl1 tlw Cniwrsity of \Va,d1ington Frmh. At no ti me in the battle did the scoreho;1rd sho\\· :t ditfcrc nl'C o f liw points l,ct\\·ccn the two teams. T hL· Rangers were pcnali:ed frcqu..:ntly Jue to thL·ir ovcr-anxil'ly to win, hut they sho\\'cJ the spirit that ha5 always kept them in the high regard oC opposing tc:uns, Victory c;une to the Rangers on ly in the last minute \\'he n \Vruhle marooned the winning tic!J goal for a ~(,,H count. C arJ1nal rcgistcrcJ 14 points and Wruhle 12. The next game fmrnd the V.1rsity in I3cl!ingham, when'. a total of 9 1 points wa,; pilcJ up hy the two yuintcts. Ca rJinal took sick after tht: first te n minutes, and the Viking~ took aJv,1nt;tgc of the s:1g i11 the R;rngcrs" offc11sc to ovcrcrnlh' a hig kad .

P.,~,· Unr l l unJreJ F,n,r

Brilli;.in.L p;t>'~ ing anJ accurat,· :::hoOLi ng k,11urcd the "l)Cedy rnn tcst, the Normal accounting fnr 5 1 roinb to the R;rngcr/ 40, Pnha p>' t he 1110,-L ,-pccL1CL1l.1r han k 1,11 thr scheJuk was tha t with thc Ellc11:'ht1rg \V.ildcat », when th,· RangL'.1·s c;ulK nu t from under a '29 -l f: han<li.cap in the fi r,t c:rnto t,1 outcla~, the Norn1 ,d hy thl' J ccisive ,;rnrc oi 4 8 to :;5_ EJ<lic C::tr<lin,d \\ent ,vikl in the sec<Jml ha If tn t hc t une nf l (, r oints. The next eveni ng saw the Rang~ rs in the same cla:ssy fo rm ag;.iinst Li nfidJ O>llege 4~ ni the 57 points ~co n.:J hy the Range rs. Linfidd could ring up 1mly 20.

,,f Orq~nn, \Vruh le ;.ind C:ardin,d wnc rc.,pons1hk for

T l1L'. Oregon Agrieultunl College "R11,,kiL·s" tu:1k the mcas111v of the romping lt was a listless game to w,tteh, a., t he visi tors fc;.it urcd ,1 ,;t.d li ng game: to which t he home team ,,·a::- not acc u strnned . ()_ A. C. "pCl.'L'Clll ClJ' . ~ ] LO DUI' 22. l\;111gns un tl1c'. ir forn1 1us pc n.:cm.igc syst t· m.

The final ga me. of the sc;.ison put ,t happy climax. to a stiff schcJulc. Bellingham visiteJ L acey for ;.i i:cturn m;ttch, an<l w ent home on t he shurt enJ of a >4 ·2 1 rnu nt. The l\;rn?:cr~ ha<l no diffi cult y in getting revenge for thl'.'1r defeat ;.it t he h,111ds nf tlw No rthmen . CarJinal ,1nJ \.Vruhk ag.\in kd t he charge aga inst the in vade rs. \\lili1 eight victori,.·s oul of a ,cheduk of thi rt een ga mes, the R;u1 gcrs \\'CJll ;1 lo ng

tow;irJ .;. putt ing St. lvla rt in 's 011 the hasketball map, and hu ng up looks VL"ry L'reJitahlc in L·ompa n>' "·it h the phL'.llOJnc11al gri<lirnn record .

\\',l)'

record th,11.

Season 'R£corcl-'1von 8, Lost 5 Dcccmhcr 21 January 9 JJ anuary Ja nua ry 16 January l 9 January 22 January 21 l'ebruary 2 J-'ehruary ) February l l Feh'ruary I 2 l.'chruary 16 February .!. ~i

Al ; BUR \: l [IC!! .. C:HE IL-\LI S ELKS CHEH/\L! S ELKS Tt\COM:\ SA \ 1SO\: CORD. l_! . of \V. FROSJ-J.. C. P. S .......... . C. P. S. ··· ·· · ••· ..... .. U . o l W. l'ROSJ·I... l~ELLl1'CH ,\M \: OR \1 :\L ELL EN SBt :R(; >s; ()R ~vi.\ I, I..INFIELD COLLE(iL 0. I\ . c:. FROS H ...... BELLl~CH.AM \:OR:\1/\L

Total Poi nts .

St. :'vl art in ', St. M art in ·~.. .

39 39

4 1)

S t. l\fani11 's St. :'vl;, rtin ·~St. \fo rt in', ..

.\ i

St. M artin ' , ..

29 ,,, .,

St. :'vl,,rt in ',. St. ?vfarti n's.. St. M a rtin's... St. M,1ni11'~- -- -St. :\·!.., ti n\ ...

31 Vi

,• I

{

29 ~

' l .. ~ 19

St. :\hrt111', .. St. :Vl;,rtin'.s.. .

23 •··•····- ·····

,, '' 27

40 48 ..

.. 57

~2 34

Total P oint~ .. , ........ .. -457

...

,;ffjj;1,<:7he ~ -

uanuu-co

••

1\11 !Tlil

l tv, u1

:-..

Super CVarsity

D UE

credit n1ust b.: gi,-cn to the Super Varsity for their faithfulnc~ in reporting fnr p ractice cw:ry C\t:ning a11J pnividing the Pppositio11 for the Var.sity throughout

th,· season. It wa~ 111;1i nly owing t () thl'ir spirited C'fforts th:tt the Varsity qu1nt,'.t r..:gis1.1:rcd :-o rn;1ny vi cLorics in the' regular ,;chcJuk.

The Super~. und er the able Jirection of /\ssista nt ( :0;1c·h. r:ll hc r M a11rus, Jc:vdopcJ into a :--predy lJllintc L;u1J, l,v their fl nor work ;u1J nifty pa.ssing ;1hilit y, g;1w the Var,;ity th ,· k11Jd nf l·nmpclilin11 that is needed in 1nrn1l<ling a winning k,1111. Their only 011t~iJc g.1 111 ,· v.·as pbycJ 011 the hnrnc floor wnli the crack Fvcrdl High Scho1>l five as the visitors. They foug ht :di the way and thre,1tcncJ .<cwr;tl time:., t.o ovcrt.ike the Smoket.;1ckers, hut \\'L'.11t down to ddc,1t. Svohod;1, captain ,u1J gu;1nl, played a remakahlc •0

In the r;1 11 ks of th.: Supers, Svohnda, \Vippel, Hoffman ,u1d Hold en showt"d th~ class that aug m s wd l for the ir l,re:a king into the regular line-u p wlwn the scas<.in opens n es t w inte r. Tl ,c Strn cal ,chcinc of ,up ply1n g Olli w ,rn t., hy loppin[! oil d c~irc,. j, like c 11LLJ JH: the fe(•l o il

"h,·n o,w

,w,-d,

footwc,u .

SD1111.: an: ,o tluck tlwy d ll 11k th,· ,tram plant i, a h 0 Lho11, r plan 1.

Mr,,.: "Goodness ' \\.'h,,t w0uld your father ;,.ay II he ,;iw you .-mok lllg <1g«rcttt,?" Collc~1at c: " \Vha t would your husban d do , i he ,:,w y,.,u talking to a strang e man?"

J>rcfect . h earing nni,,. in dormitory: " \ Vhat \ ,<>Jrn ng o ff he re?" R<.!tirin g ,tud ent : "Ju,t my , hoe, a t pre,cnt ...

(

I'.,,:,· On,· t-1un<lrcd

S,x

f ., TIILA

J."-co11:-.0:-. . E .

f J1..,.,cJ.\

~d A,:so,n

B ,. , , ,111

t,,,: i rrr1°"',

Ro... , LLl ::-- 1 , B.

s , -. t;LM.,..

M cCo"' ,i,1.:K

K 1.11. r1

L Yos.s , E.

ST1:rnt1.L

1ritermecliates ◊

◊

HE l11tcn 11,J1.it,·s w,·r,· !'orlull,ilC thi:,; yea r in li,1\'i11!_! f ;1tlwr rr.1111.: i-" (tJr ,l h,1sh·t hall coach . \ V it h h im ,tt tlw helm a fa st quitllL't \\,t:, dcvchlp,·d, well rnpplicJ w ilh acc ur;ttc sho:llrr:- :111d ,.-lever men. I-\ ., hon pas.~ing and pivot g;.unc \\'.t::c follownJ hy the Inter~. a nd t hey ::chowed rc;t! cla"~ in a ll their ga111L·~ w it h o u tside team~.

Eight games were .,,heJ ukJ for thc sc.1.-1 m , hut four of l hcrn \\'LTl'. Jropped h,·c;111.-(' t ticy were late in the .,,·;1,011. In lhcir fi rst ga111<: the l ntt"rmcdiatc~ \\\' l'c 1.1ui,.:ht ;1 few tricks by the St. Leo·~ High q111 11tct. .111d came home nn the :,;hort end of an 18 to 14 s,ore. The (;_i~l \\lestcrn Union team of Seattle visited Lacey and furni~hcd some rL·al orposition fo r the Inters. The ln termcdiat~s led t he scori ng th roughout the fray and, with "}"10.scy" \Vippcl li;i\'ing 19 poin ts to h i~ cn-Jit , Li!li<:'J up 29 to the \}./estc rn c;ni.t,)1) '" 2 ·' . . T lw l11l n nwd1atc;; "°'·re all p1\·p;1rnl for tl1l· 11cx t c11nte;;t , Lc,l·~ and L·:1:-i ly ,vn11. Th,, fin;d c:nunt \\'.ts ?.7 t1> 11).

r,·wrn game "'ith St.

Th,: Intus then u ndntook to , how the ()'Dea Hhrh qu int et the Lacey hranJ o f b.1~kctha ll. After a ~riritcd contc:-:t the fina l ~wre ,w:1J l ntermcJi;ttcs 17, (YDca I 1. Thi:: lnt errncJialt's ~hmved n:al clas.-; in d k·1r ~hort Sl.'aso n ;rnd no J oubt wou ld kt \ 'c' 111aJ1.· as splendid ;1 rl·cord with a hea vier sched ule. Some of tlw l ntcrnwd i:tt c,; h:tvc t he n; ,t king , i( futul'I.' \!;tr,;ily nwn . E.\,-c,<l ropping l'rof.: "Young ma 11. I hc;,rd yo u talking ;ihuut llu ok mg.

\\'hy <lnn 't you

,tudy?" Studc: " C an 't help ll : that\ Ill)' job

the rdc..:to1 y." ❖

❖

Stud,: : "There wa, an a"' fu] k1 1lin!! rn ()lylll p1,1 to d,1y. ' 111,111 w,1< ,t,dllw<l." One :\fore Studc: "Where! in t he back'"' fir,l Stud.:: "'..:o, didn't you hc;ir 111 c ,ay in O lympi ;,?" ◊

◊

:\1. E. \V.· "1 can 't help being square ,vith everyone . My iather

....._

~Ill .,

hlu.:khca<l ."

D'ht

!Yk1narvo

ll\llU ;!' J\

111!-:J.,\N

1Jarsity <;Baseball C:\PT,\I N ALTON

Ut:R(;tR, Thi rd Base. "Tony·· came to St. Martin's with a

rcp ula -

t iun as a baseba ll player , and his activities around the third s;1ck haw mor·c than _1ust ifi<'.d rn1r hopes. He is a consistent an<l t horough b itt.:r, a fast. fielder a nd a good man tn

\\'n rk umkr as a fiekl g en eral.

Cc nr.a f ield. 'Thi)''· is a four-str ipe let term an, and 1.w rl'on ns rrguh rly i11 the n-nt c r ~a rdc n. H is good ficldmg ;tlld inimitahlc line' will he missed in nex t ye ar\ h wup. A s k ;1d ·off man, hl· h;ts est.1hlishcd ;1 rcpuL1lion ;1s ;1 co11st.11H, rcli;i hk hittn. [>; 111.11' (;u;,~ "·

C1:01t< ;r-: J-111-.:1.t\N , Lc:ft Fidel. "Hick•· is a spl·cdy fielder and hi., abi lity to knock 'cm down ,lllJ deliver them has cut off rn;rny a hit which w.is intended for ;1t kast two o r thrl'C b,1ses. He has a su nc pq.; and is ;1 JqKn.dahk h;1ttn.

\V(LJ.11\~-t Z.AltS KY, Firsr. Base. "Bill," our \;inky first baseman, was rn1t o f scvc-ral ga nics hc·cau:'.t'. of an injured ankle. Hi:; tiddi ng w as of Lhc best and hi,; ,:xtra length helped him

lo grab t he m a ll around, w h ik he had natura l ability to Jig \·rn out.

(

{

CE:'v1Ml'I.L

M cCL,,lN

RISSE

\VcsLr.Y GEM\'11::LL, first Base. "\Vciz." hdd dnwn the initial sack Junng seve ra l games. He is ;1 sure nahher and the: hotter they arc thl:'. hc:ttcr he likes them. H e ,vic!Js a mean bat and has shown his stuff on several occasions as a rdief pitcher.

Eowri-; McCLAl.N, Second Base:. " i\tbc" came back to us, after t\vo years' abscnct\ anJ showeJ that he wa:, true to liis olJ-time form. His work around the k.:ystnne bag has been of the excL·ptional variety, anJ he should be better than ever next year.

HAROLD G EOR(;r.. P1tclie-r. "iluck" was al,vays reaJy l l > take !tis place in lhe pitcher's box, where his twirling Ollt·n rrovcJ the mainstay of the Lc,tm. He pulkJ him self out of man y a bad place, a nJ could always be dcr.: mle.J on to give the oppo,;.ition a variety of pitching \>vhich wo uld hol<l them at hay.

CEOR<.iE R1ssr., P1td1a. Jn his first year of Varsity playing, Ri:::.sc rnadc a rcput;1tion for himsel f as a hard hitter. Gifted \1.-ith speed an<l contrnl , he bids well to hcrnme a first string pitLhcr. H e rc4uires a little more scaw111ng.

Prof. : "H,,vcn't you h eard that 'as ynu ;;ow. ,o $hall you reap' .,.. Freshic: "Ye,. hut whe n my fa ther ,nwd our cow up, we got huttermilk." Junio r : " I know a idl ow who foun t.I a pea rl i n an oy,ter." Senior: "That·, 11othi11g tu talk ahout; I know;: girl wh o gut a ,tring o f them fr,Hn a "uckcr." P:,gr One l-l unJreJ N inv

---. ._J -

,,,

\ ,, I

IIF<:K

BUSH

C :\l\lll\: 1\1.

Fl.iCHS

Pitd in. " Joh nny" L':t rriL·d th..: b u nk-n li( work Oil th,• mo L1 11d. li 1s s peed ,tml con t rol together with hi., hitting :1hili ty, \\'h1ch .1wr;1g..:d O\\'!' five hl!nd rcd i11 th,'. fi rst six ga mes of the ., ,::1;:.rn1. 11i:1Lk him :1 \'LT)' v,dll .thlc rnan on t h,· t,:1111. He won his letter at Mt . r\ng"'l Lt.~t year.

J ()JJ ;-; l\1c .. .

[nwtK C:,RDl.\:;\ f., C<1t c/1er. " EJ"' 111,1J,: up the hal f of Ol!r rccc1vi11g hatlc'ry. Thi n1g h he wa s ,;om cw h ;1L ,w;ik 111 hit1 1ng. his work h:hllld th.:: b;tt amply m ,1J .: l1 J1 for thi:; dctic·icrn.:y. C o n~idc-ri ng t he fact th,tt th i,- ,,._·;1s his first yc;i r of V .1rsity l,;d], he ha,; pla yed a v..:ry , onsish: 1ll game ;1ml h,t~ ;i l°llt u r,· :dic :id 1li h1111 :ts :1 h.tl l phy,:r. He· 1s ;i :;ccond Z ar~ky :1~ ;1 th rowing t.1rgct.

"Sr" BL SH. Ca tc/i c:,-_ "Si" wa~ CarJirul\ jXH tti t:r on the rcc:..:i\'ing C1Jd c.it' the hat tcry ;ind l!s ua ll y works ,.._ ith Ccorgr. His throw to ~c..:011d ..:lit nff m a ny a hasc ninne r and hi:; li11c o ( ch,tttcr mak<'s him t ht· p,· r,-,u11ilie.1tio11 o f Pep oil the te;un. ◊

C.,ru, h :c 11s. Pitcher.

◊

C:,1rl d 1J n ot possess such ;1

f.t~t h;dl hut he did lu w

;1 v;1ricty

of curve$ anJ hooks which 1',tppcJ t he pat1c 11cc o f t he: rn.o st o:onsi~t..:nt hitte r:;. t<2asiI1g way in w hich his h[)ob hrnkc kept the oppo11 c11r hartus well off hala11cc.

l'ro i.: " Ii yu11 arc lovc s1ck. why drn,' t yot1 quit ,r ll<lol and go look So J nJ So : " j .;an't : love is blind."

The

wmk">"

Famous Ia,t wo rJ, oi every nu,th cr·, letter to her ,on: " lie ,u rc ai,d wear you r flannel under" car."

,.,..

I) lX: K \\ T

M O YE:;

SVOllO l>t\

T rairn:r <tncl "111/ a11,1ger . " Mouse" did his bit to keep t h1e nK mhcrs of rhe t..:am fit physic dly ;111J to rcnJ cr first ;1id to an yo ne su lkring a n 111Jl1ry.

JOHN MOYES ,

L 1\\VRE" C: E J OHANNES. Fie ldu. "Lury'· sc~meJ able to rnwr :inyLh111g th:tt c unc into the ou ter garde ns. His spccJ is almost a hamlicap, anJ he can a !w:i ys he rd inl upon to ge t th..:rc. His hitting in the early p;nt o f the s.:ason \\';ts sensational.

VINC L'. 1'1' D u c KW ITZ ,

Shorbc.up. Duckwit z. is

gnnd all armmd playe r. His

rnn~i.~rent

fielding :inJ clever p biy only served lo set off his work with the hat. H e w as on e o f the most consisten t hitters on thc club and w ill \.,c hea rd more of next yc:a r.

J<,H N SvoOODr\. Ri ght F1dd. " Johnny'' U>vcrcd the territo ry

111 the right ticlJ ;111d proved a dou hle threat 111.111 at ba t anJ in t he field. His unerring judgme nt alw:i ys placed him in a posit ion to :;top the hall, and was one nf the 1\:;1s,ins of his good fieldi ng.

''Most g irl, <lrc~~ to plc:-1c,c thcn1,·ch-e.s." 1t du.:~11·1 ta ke m11 ch 10 plca;e the m. 1::ithc r ."

··,•\ n<l

Fr. ;-\ugu, tine : "Gle nn . did yott stud y today\ lcsson 7 " Glenn: "'No. Lither. I tho ug ht ,,.c we re to have ;111 cx;,.m ,; n

it.""

Season Summary ◊

◊

bthl.'. r Edw.trJ .issued his tirsl ca ll for h:1,chall ma terial, ch,: largest num · ha of Jiamn nd aspirant:; ever re~'.orded in St. lvL1rLi11'., haschali history ff · sponJ,·J . After a frw J,ty~ the S(.jti:td was c11 t to t WCJ\ty SL: k cL men , u11 ly tliosc who showeJ rea l ha~chall ahtlit y l'ci11g reta ined . 011 t!ti., sq1.1:1d of pb ycrs. Father EJ,vard concentrated all his effo rts and soo11 haJ a well h.ibnn·J team that was capable of continuing the lin e of victories w hich diaractc ri:eJ ;ii ) the major :-rort activitiL'.:; uf the prc..,cnt yea r.

l·H.:~1

The Rangers opcncu the season aga111st th,, Olympia All St ar~. I n thi, game the regular, proved t hat they had liw " s tuff' and were capable of using it to .ith·amage . . \It hough not p erfect. they fonne<l a smoot h work in g machine. Joh n n y Beck. newly ac4u1red pitcher, performed o n t he moumL h,u1 ging up a record of sc,·cn t een s trikeout" in his fi r,t appea rance M a Ranger. l>uckwitz. . .:overin g the , hort,top te n itory, proved to h e a r.:«1 Jin d wi th h i, fast fi elding and heavy , tid; wor k. The final srnre of 8- 4 p roved that the R angers were too ~;cod (or the All St;,r.,. T he fo llowing FnJay. the R anger, took the O lympia H igh n ine into ,.imp wit h ;, ,cure o f 7 I. Duc k wtt: alld M cClain cli.:kcd the hall in .mid-season form a nJ Tony Bur!,(er al the hot wrn cr. p er form cJ l ike a big lea!{un. '"Buck'· George did t ht' twirling for the Ra n g• crs and had n o trouhl,· in hn)Jing t he cncJ11y in check. Sun day . t\pril 10, fnunJ t he 38th Str~c r Yaks on t he Colle ge d iamond for a battle. The dazzling pitchi ng of Beck was t<>o much ior them enti rely, as fif1cc 11 o f t hem wen t o u t via t he $lrikeout route and t h ey w ent hlt· kss until the eighth in ning. A fou l ball iii the ni nth we nt for the second hit a la lvtr. D eal. t he U m p,. a nd that w as the sum ;11 Hl substance of t he Yaks' effort~. The final ta.l lv w a., 7 0 in fa vor of the R anger~. , The P ortland Avt·1 111(· Ctty League tca in o f T acoma crossed bat s w11h the R angers on .'\pril 24 . and threw a compk: te s urp rise in t o th e collcgiaos by rompin g a wa y tu a victory . 8 5'. T h e Rangers simply could not get going, a nd p ilcJ up enoug h e rrors to blanket Mt. R ainier. Everybod y on th e team mad e offerings at the fee t o f the visito rs an <l handed them a gi iL t ied up in ribbons. T he umpi re mu,1 h;ivc been read ing of th e floods d o w n south . for Ii..- (<Hild n o t fi n d solid ground on which to , tanJ. On Apnl 27 . t h e R angers pla>·cd 11,.:ir f, r,t ga i11c away fro m h ome and . after th ey haJ

practicall)• t ucked th e game und er t hl?ir wi n t,:,. the wind y fort une o f th e day couple d with a windy deci,ion o f a n umpire took ~aid game and d eposited ll in t he arms of t he Loggers o i Puget Sou nd. George h urleJ for t he R ang · crs and '""' c ntitkd to a win. T he R an gers outh it t h eir opponents but were o,·e,,oine in th e eig h th j nning after havi nc kd the w,, v . The final score , tood 'i ~ in favor of C . 'p_ S.

,,II

A pril 29 foun d the Ra ngers beyonJ the th rec-mile 1,mit whe n it ca me 10 pla yi 11g ha,eball. B e ll111gham Norm~! took a liking to the· ,p~ed oi J ohnny Beck ,,nJ ran w il d on t he errors of the Range rs. Fu,h, went in to relieve Beck and per formed nicely till the Vikings got to h i, ,low hall and t hen the fi re -work s w ere sci off. T hey garnered a total of I () l o :; low! y th rec of t he R ,rngcr,. ~ l ay I wa, ,lllyLhing but a May Day for the athlck,. a, they had to forego t he pleasure oi t rouncing the l'ort J\n gelc, ,-\11 Star., on ac coun t of t he wfather man . T h e P urt Angele, nine had to journey home in the rain. The R angei, hc.id ,·J towards P ort bi,d the nex t w eek-encl lo ta ngle w it h t h(' C lill Dweller, of Colu 1n h .i.1 University. The C l.ill Dwclkr, haJ i un u p ., ,Iring of t en '\'iCtorics and w ere anticipa t i ng thc joy of the clc".:-nl h hut the R anger, cou ld n ot ,cc ii t hat way. In fact. the R,rngcrs fou nd a n e special delight i n breaking th ~t nice long- , iring of viclo rie~ an J assuring thc lllsel ve., that they had brokeii in

completely. !kc k was in great fo rm fo r th e day ,rnJ per formed brillia ntly on t he mound with fo urteen strikeouts tu h,s credit. Colu m· hia coHec.:tcd fiv e runs to the Ran ge rs' eight. I-!t: n nek. for C olumbia had one .,trikeout. Ca p· lai n Burger of t h e R,1ngers ,c·t t he p;i.ce (or h i, l carn ·rnatc, by drivin g out a three-bagger . Ouckwitz: daulrd th e P or tLu1Jns hy hi~ spec· tacular fi elding at shortstop . \\/h e n the d u , t h ad cleared away. t h e Ranger were out in front. 8 - 3. The we,llh cr man w as re, po11sib]e fo r not ;,llowillg t he Ra ngers lo gt>t ,,vcet revenge 011

the Colle;,-:c of P ugel Soun d in a return g ame .,d1f<lulcd for May 11 . The )tame will h e played later in the .,e;i, U ll . I n hurrying off to press. we regret wry much that we c.111 give onl y t he schedule <JI" thc game, to be pl ayed thi, ,cason. ~-fa y H. L . of \V . Fro,h .... ........... H.:rc ........ Her~ .lvhy \ ) . ColulllbJa U. May rn. u. o f \\/ . f'ro,h .. ~-lay 28 . n clling ham Nor ,n,:I l\,h y >(), i\l urnni (;,lll1 C ....

.There .. Thl·re . ... Iler,·

~l : J>r.g VARSlTY

As in [he other major sports. the Supe r~ \\'ere no t CounJ \\',tn ting, so in h;1~d~;ill, ;1 b rgc numhi.' r o f w illing work.::rs w-., n.: on ha nJ to p roviJl: li vely opposition to the- Varsity 1Jine. Among these players are some \·e ry promising prospects for ( uture Varsit y te,uns . lJnJn the g uida11ec of Fr. M.111ru ~, they sh1 ,,wd up w d l in the field and at hat , providing pk1Jly of eom 11c: tition for the rcguhrs. The Supl'I":- torm a hiJJL:n hut ,tll ·pmver!'ul wg in the h;1seh.dl m ;1e hi11c\ for they arc ,dway,; IHJ hand tn Jill in dur111g practice :ind often bn,ak into thL: lineup

;i,;

pinc·h

hitters anJ utility men. \\1 hen we con.~iJc r that it i~ ;i.s rnc:mhns ol the Super Varsity that many karn tht' fundamentals of the game and receive their first real co.iching, can easil y appreci ate the irn port.u1ee of the work of the players and the hendits they dcnve fr1Jm suc h training. \\"t:

l\frrnl1(.·rs of t he· h,1,eh;tll Super V;1r::;it y w ho

\\".'fl'

not in, luJeJ in tlw ~qu;1d pie·

~urc a rc: rvkCo rmi ck. J ;1coh~on, Braun, Holden , Lindcm;111, Ci Imore.

I~T ER>--! EDL\TES

I nterm eJi,tte haseball was very late thi~ y.:::n. Thl' hr~l t()urnout \\·:ts hdJ on Sa t ur, ;1 Ltrge numhcr o f r~·cruit:; were on h;u1J. Owing to the ahscnce o f f ;1thcr Fr,llK is, Fr. Jerome took owr the work I){ puttin.g the Inter.~ through thei r workout.

Jay, lvhy 7, anJ

T he prnspel·ts look bright !'or the: season as thc r.: is plent y o f line m;itni;d among.,t the young~tc rs turning ou L. \Vhik- no rcrrnanent s-:hcdulc has a~ yet hccn Jra\\'n there :tre sevl'.ral games alre,tdy in sight. Among~r those turn ing 11ut for r~cs.ition~ on I he 1ntern1-~Jiak nine an, th;.; following: Braun, J:te< ihson, McCormiL-k, R egimhal, Brulottl\ Ly,m~, T oner, PL'. rrault, \Vebcr, Massoth, Kicffn, Co11tris, Sch:t(·chcr, Dion, McCn\.\',l11, ( YNL·ill, Crnrnoll y, ( hvc11:;, :l11d

lkhr.

:- 14r_ D'he

vam

C 11.1,,

L,-o,-. I': . B L11n

Tn:-.: r.A . .·\.

B..

( ; I\J.l. At: /J I R

LOT H

c:Boxing OXING tl11s yl.·,1r lah<.ir,J u nder severe b;mJic;1ps. A lack of proper equi pment, nt:ce~sary to keep the bo>.crs in conditicn wa~ especially noticl'ahle. The n, tuo, then: was no regular instructor to teach the finer roints ot the manly art.

In Apitc of these urawhacks, the how rs _.:. hmw J :t dctcrmination :rnu thc>rouglines.., in their work , and thl.'.1r hard tr.tining haruC!lt'J them to wirhstanu t ht terrific pu nishnwnt and constant hitting char;1dcri~ti,· cif ri!1g h:tttlcs. The hox i11g tea m received it,; promincm:c through the in1c rc~t of .lvkl I3ro\\'n, ;1n Olympia hoxing promoter. His ]WitCLiccu eye recngni z.cu in the college team tlw ability Lo µ: ivc and take hard punchc~, and he JiJ not hesitate LC> fill the cards for his smoker~ with cc>llegc fighters. The w llcge hoy:; prnvcJ in their contests with these outside amateurs that th-:y were etpahlc of holuing their O\\'ll part. an<l more, they made a v1cry cn:J irahlc reco rd in al l of t heir tights. Tht: St. lvlartin\: b()ys commandcu the recognition ot fans anu \\'UC crcJiteu w it h hcmg a ckvcr, fast, h;1rJ-hitting squa J o f hnxers. [t is to he regrcttcJ that thcrL' was no ::;mo ker :1t the Colk:g...'. M a ny of the students niulu nnt sec tlw htixcr~ in actio n excepting in \\'ork(luls, hut th(lsc who $aw the lights cLt im that the 1e;un \.V;1s well capable of u pho!Ji ng the n;unc of the College ;1gain~l an y c11 1Lsidc squ;1d of ;11n;1tcur~. ThL: squad \\·:;1s nwJL'. up of the following: C . Kligcl, R. C,lva naugh, A. Ton,:r, E. Lyon, A. Sliecan, R. Luca~, .I. l3e hr, \V. Bnilottc, R . Gallagher, J. Gill is, B. H ar t, M . Stickli n, \V. Emrich anJ C. O'Shea, as m.inage r and tr;1incr .

\\' tPYI L

Sc J111: ,n,

h,f11.1. S

H. Ro,,

1. 11-.-:1

\\'rt:s'ilLI:.

\9ennis

NCLEMENT weatha <ld~ty..:d the popular g:unc o f tennis from coming in to full .s"·ing unt il laLe in the .,ca;;on. A larg<' number of r;tc( d wielders answcre<l F:uhcr Leo',- first otlirial c:11l lo t he cn11rts. Soni.' li vely crnncsts marked the 1:arl y dimina tit111 ;;c-ric;;, from wltid1 W ehst n, \V ippcl, Mills, Bird . H. H.oscll ini, Schr,tm an<l Hoffman r. tme oul 111 front fnr fir;;I t t'alll hnnor,;. In t he orrning ma tch \,·ith the Cn.llcgc t1f Pugc:t Soun d. the bright light of thl.'. St. M :1 rtin's l(':tm wJS Hugh R o:;c-llin i, who lost a hittcrly fought scl 14 -12. Th;tt was the nearest approach to victo, y registered by the Lacey men. Lack o f experience' a nd a noticeable ncr\·ou:;ne:;s han<licapped them s..:vcrdy ,tgai n:st their clever rivals. The T a• C(;ma Tennis IC,Lm likewise trimmed the collegians 1n all the: sets. , \ r<.;'turn m:1tch with C. P. S. fo u11<l the Lacey te;11n goi ng strong.

The popularity of tennis o n the cam pu~ h:1s nece~sitatc<l mo re courts to :tccomrno<la,c thr r,tckct c11t hu~1a~ts. \Vith t,,·o more concrc'lL'. c1ntrl.,, a,; the pre.,ent plan~ c:all for, tl1er..: \\'ill hl: a mple: room for ;d i t he lc:1111~.

~t~c7he tJ llntflr<'O :x

c:54.ll "c:54.mericans" elash M, :S:-.-01>n1.R uf the \Valledito nian College of rc ud arie~ kickc<l off to h i, pigskin oppone nt:, w h o were clJ:-,ified un de r the name of \.'1<l dglatin e l nstitntc. The V1<l aglatinc r eceive r was duwnc<l ,>n the twent y- two and 0 11c-h:;.H y,1rd line. The ir ri r, t play was engi· nc e rc<l t h ruugh center fo r a gain o i thre e-t e nth, o f :1n inch. Gol1nbti ~lath ed h is way o \'cr t he pile for th ree fee t in 1.he oppo~ite di rec tion . Duvod b~nitch. the Greek Dane of Harrisburg dc~cent, o p ened a bole th rough t he li ne J;,rg c enough to perm it pa,,:,g:c for two gravel trucks, o ne violin. and a h,d( ,!ah o ( hacon: but the liaH·wit who c arrie<l the hall ~l.oppc <l to hrush the dirt. froin the ball an<l was tackled tor some los,. The oppm1tc~ re· cci vc<l the ball on the punt w hich fo llo we d and r('turnc<l via the t ackle route. Voldilly pas"e d to h1., guard for a lo,, of two teeth . ,\ t t hi~ j1111cturc of the game t hree JJCW g ua rds were infu,c<l un the \V;1llcditon ian elev en. Three on·tarkle plct)'' ne tted fi ve fa th oms and fo\fr c u,;,; w o r:<l,;. Th e tim c kccrcr meas1)rc.l thc fiel d t o c.lccidc up,~11 tir,t or ,ecvn<l cc n. The \Va llee.l ite, cunt in ucc.l th e ir dri, c tuwar<l th e upright s, but lost t he ball u 11 a n a ttem pted d rnpk ick h y th e left han d cc.l le it end w hu h .i<l just com p leted a p;,,.,. T h e Cra~,hopp cr,; o i the Vidag latin e f n sticute npcn e<l the scconc.l qua rter with an vfiensive sti nk h u mb and t.wo lon g pas~es. A third p<1,s was ach,.::vec.l hut the vppuncnt,' dde 11, ivc h ,tlf tickled the e nd rn that the la tter druppc d t he ball just a , he w~ts a h() ut t" c rns, t h e !'.(oal. \Vall.::<litc recovered a t1d punted eig hty yard ~ (fo rty up an d fort yc.lown ). T he Grass ho pptrs' s safety w., 0 t ac kled ab h e , t;,rtcd off the field for the duh house . The rcicree got mi xed up in the nc;, t play a 11d ha<l ro fi nish the g..imc in a wkckh a ir. McDi gingsvn. a Scotchlllan, drupp ( d the b:i.11 vn an c nc.l run , w hen he ,topped to ,;ce i f he ha d droppe<l ;1 n yth1ng. The half c ndc<l 1'v1aski11av1t, ki k1c kcJ the w ind o ut u i tb c b.J.11. C,\ i'T:\11'

G 11 md rop~ were pas.~cd around dur ing the k tlf an d p lay rc~umc<l u pon their con · $\1tnma tion . T1ka vultz returned th e kick to the left han<l co rner o f midfield , where Vu, ta 011 two c 11<l run, m,1dc li ft ce n yard, through tac kle . The ga m" wa,: h :.d t,·d t o pcrinit the pas;;lll i:( of :.i Hock o f se a g ull , . w hich b a <l cfarkencd t he , k y . \Valle<ltton ia n wa, p cnalizcJ fo r havi ng t h ree hea dlocks in o ne p lay. Pijokin in te rce pted a pa5s w h ich houncc<l off [\u r<lcnstein·, hca<l an d r an fi f t y-six ya r<l , ;:: 11 c.l fo ur f ee t for a t uud1down. Goli n kau kicked himself in che ,:hin 011 a n attempte <l drop kick . Score -Vid aglatin e 6, \V;ill cditonia n 0. V ustJ. r~ccivc<l th.: kickoff and tore down the field li ke smoke throug h a new c hi mney. T ime w ~ ; t a ken 0 11t to perm it Pijokin to rcmo"e the t humb tacks irom his suck wh ich had beg un t<, 11'n tate his w ooden leg . I n an cflurt to n·cn th e , core, Captain ]'vlcSno <lJcr p as,ed to MuL1tat« iur a fo rty a n d seven -e ighth, yards gain . Th e be ll bl ew terminatin g the quarte r. T o ,tart their d r ive to th e goal }.fa,kinavit,ki went off gua rd fo r t wo yard , of Jcr,.:: y. A gain the game was hal t c<l to alluw the boy in th e g ran<l~tand to sell hi, pca11ub. O' H an· 11ig:i.11. the J cw i,h H " ll.t nc.lcr. pic kc<l up a fumble 0 1> t he next pla y and w;dk e J fur a touch down with M agoo,tl1n , T.ikavult z and t he ya rd age lllan o n his sl,ouldcr~. Gulinb ti kic ked off fo r furty y ;:ird, but the heavy w ind hlcw the hall h::ck into h is face which gave cau., c fo r a sub~titu tio n. T h e \Vallcditoni,ins Chn"tma,-rushl!d the hall <low11 lu the go«! lin,· w here Vusta ~wre d 0 11 h is ncr\'c. )',.fa,ki 11.:ivit;;ki kicked g-oal when the ball g l1 <lc d ofl \\l id· J e lvin kls' hac k. whu wl, ~cooping over p rc parint,; ;i ;;u ft , pot to lig ht, and went owr the har. T he cork blew o'1t o f a bottle uf JlH)(m,hinc which W1JJ..,J,i 11 , ki h «<l p la ce d in bis Y~St p<Kkct. The Vidagla ti ncs thi nk i ng that t he fina l whi,tlc h a d hlown wa lk ed u ff t he ficl<l and Wi<l <ldvin,k i pickc<l up th..: h;d l and ran for a touchdown .

Y:.h Hoo ! \Va ll cd1to11i:1n Coll ege of F~odaric, wins I ~-1 '2 - wit h 1t gucs the c h a m· p1 u11~h1 p of the 1\'orth,o uthe rn divisiirn oi the C,rn ary I,la11ds.

LJ}.;EU PS W,-\LU l>!TON l ,\N (I,) \1 11),\(; L.-\ TI N E (1 2) T, ka voltz . .. .... L.E.ll.. . .... .... ...........Wunt>ki,

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Vll),\(;L,\Tl N'E ( 12) .....R.LL ....... .... ... .M,rut, on ...... () M ongato ngi ............... I..H .R .......... llu,·odkasnitch

\VALI.EJ)ITOXL\ N ( I))

MuLmra C dlyton .. \\ ·,n,lt., ....

.. ... L.l .H.. . .. .......... I'vJisdl .. .....I. .G .L{ ................ 13urdenste,o .. ....C ......... ... ..... ,.......... Fhnsk)'

Von f ,u V,>ld,II~ lvkSnodd~r

\\·1dd d rn1>k 1 lvb~,o·.» tl1n

.... R .G. L ............. ....... ... P iiok,n .. ..... R .'f.L............ o· Fl,nn ,~an l\ c/, rcc- - U. R . W ri ~ht.

M a, hinav11>k1 R .11 .L .. V'Jst.a ....... .. f .. T imckccpc-r- -- }l.,l1.•:. F1tt.

..l, ld ) ,~ingson . .. ... Gnlinkati

geatures

"Solecl GJ3ut CJY.gt Sold" ◊

◊

N E of the "tudrnt-" left hi" ,_·h,;l•, at the ,, ihhkr's to he r,·pa1r~·d. Thinking II \Vas time th:ll thc shoe::- were ffady-, he n·utnKd tu the "h(lp to get them. A~ h,· rn tcrcd, the .-:. hn:111aker ccascJ work ing ;111J -aid : "Hello! l i1:1vc _1 us t sokcl your shoe.~ ..

" What!" cxcbimcJ the stuJrnt, "you .-nld my shoes 7 " "Ycs, diJ n"t you tdl me, when you left you r sh11c.-:. here, tha t y ou wanted the m

~olcdr " E.x_;ictly,'" crn1c the reply . "\Vcll, th:tt is \\"hat I d iJ." "(;rc,tt Scott I what sh;dl I J D now7 " tli,· ir;tt ,: st udc r)t cri,:J out . " It is too lat <.: to Jo any thing now: the ;;hoes .,re ali:c,tdy sokJ." "May be you an.' right at: that. hut for ho,.,· much?"' inc..iuircd the Ju nior. "One do llar anJ may cent$." Once more th e young m,u1 r.:1iscd his v11ic,~: "On,· doll,tr anJ :'iX ty ,t:' nt s' \Vhat do you think I :im 7 I pa id :'even dnll.trs for t hem new." "\Vh:H of it i( you paid twl'nty for tlwn1 7 T huc'::c no shocrn.ikcr tlu t \,·,1uld li,Lve snkd them for k ,;._,," · "Then \\'h y were n't they ~,i)d f,Jr mnrc?" "Say, you m u ,,;l ht: u·,tz.y. hr"t, you t hou_g ht it ,;hould have been fo r k,;": now you tl:ink the oppn~itc. I( it w ill plca$l' you ,111)' you may give me t w o dollar~.·· "Give you t w o d ollar,;? You alrc;iJy ha ve a d ollar six.t)' th;1t hdungs ro me.··· " I h ;wer th" ,;hocma kcr rq,hcd in ,t .~ruff a nd .-omcwhat a11gry voice. "I bavcn 'L ;lil y money of yours: you h,1v1;n't paiJ me y,.:r. ·· " I am not l,!Oi 11g to pay you. The shoes a n: sold :ind you nwc 11lL'. a dollar sixt y ce nt ,;." \Vith th is the ,ohblcr ams,· from his ,;tool ;ll1d, t.tking t he intruder hy the rn,tl coila r, pu:;hcd him out of hi~ .-:Jlllp ,tml clo,;,·d th,· dcH>r in liis b e·,:, ,;a yin~: " I h;tvcn ' t ~okJ ~ho,·~ for nothi ng lxfnrc, a1Jd I .im not :;tarting in now." If you h,tppcn to pass by th is cohhlcr·s shop ynu will fi11J a ., ign on the door: " For Sale -One Pair o f Half,SokJ Shucs. Jnc..iuin: \Vithin. " FR,\J\"(;fs M,,Ru)wr:. ·21. ''Sp1 ( ,

you don 't d o ,mytlrn 11-: wn rth w h1k. l" m E!'oing to kill you." ,nnl t h,· ho u, n •11(c as ,he

,w,ltt l'd th , ll y.

Dern a n: ··one rca,"n ,•:hv I li k,· our En;.:h , h profc» nr i, tlut lir h,1 , no fa\'or1tc,: he flunks c ,· cryo.n c in his class."" , New· C\1nd1dalc fo r t.h e Quarter \\lit Cluh-th c guy who dons hi ~ ,wi mrning- su it ,lli d , lccp, on the h eel ,prim, . ;\{cGow:rn: "H,·kn. wh<1t is th e dilfcren cc hctwcc11 rncb and , andy·, ·• Helen: " I <lun' t know." McGowan: " Fin.-. I'll .,,·n d yo u ,ornc ro,b for Chri, tma,."

"0pportunity K.,noc~s" "1'0\V IIOYS. 1f you will give m,· your attention ior a few minutes! The / ollow1njl l> t,1kcn from the buok nf 'EHr)•th1ni,:' w ritten hy 't\nrhody.' "It show, r.hc ma rked im p rn\'cmcnl of a ,t udcn t who took a year of English C nn,tn1ction al 'Any Scl)(lol. ' Alt hough t h is )"rn 111 g man w;,is poor a nd dc prc,,cd 111 sp irit. alth ough he had fe w opportunities. h,: ~urmountcd n·n y obstacle which barred h is way towa rd succl·ss. "After fini,hrng th e third year of gramma r schuol work . he was forc ed to ahandon his de,i re.s of fu·rt hc r ed ucation due to this. that, ,ind the l,th er. Several ,·car, later. w hil e brows1 nK t hrough a few o ld volUlllC~ ,n an aban do ned honse. he foo.1nd a <lii,:htl )' v. orn diploma which gave evidence of its owner·~ ha,·ing completed the eig ht years of gra mmar sch ool. "Hitting upon a pl;,. n , he h ad a frien d type a kiter to ' :\n y School" for a regi, tration hlaok. H e was accepted and his n~w ven tu re 111 school work was h egun . De spit e t he iact that his ume "as di,·,de<l be tween ,tud ying and work . JI fa,led lo slow down hJs dfort,. H i, fir,t kttcr t o 111, Cricnc.L w ho aided h1111 in ohta ining h1,. r ci:1 , t ration slip . foli o"', : Jcar H enne1,· im hea r' no ,,· an d hop you arc the ""''c. we ,tarted mi cla,ses and am on ,he teem t wo. you d OURhter sec the goofy fellers ruu 1)<l thi, hear plase all they talk about is ath - spo rts look like they wuz threwin t ime ;,way. got a job now al the bakers ., nd hafto wurk e\'\·r y n itc sept Sat. then i go to hcd a n ~lcepe ol i ge t up. in class i shurc made all the feller~ laf wen the Proff t ok me to nam e t he 8 pls of spcach an d I jc~ came rite back at him hr ,ayin as how i never n ew nut h rn hout ma, h ccnry . j hafto find .:m by to mor row er get nuthin in 1111 te,t. 11, no fun ,tayi11 up aln,ght lookin for sumthin yo oi dn nt nO\\' n uth1n hout. , \ re you wurkin ha'r<l . it ra ined hear r cstcrday and our t,'e m got .,nowccl un der . well 1l< bedt ime now an 11 cl\l,e er , mite he l\\'o al u1 t\\·o , tu<ldy for tomorrow. rile me jcs as qu ik a, y,n, c,llrn an<l ,ay hello to al mi £ren d , fer me. i,::oobie fe r nm,·. Yollr~. J hon .' " Two years later we find anot her lcttn on I-:lc nry', dc~k. The ~' "11cn1., .1~ compaced w1!h the fir,t. , pea k for thcm<eh:es. 'Dear H enry: '.>\ n y College, Some where . " 'Th e goo<l new, cunt,11ncd 1n your welcome letter Just arri\'Eid and you can j udge of my s1 nccr1 1y H\ con).!r,,t ulatin)! yo u hy the pnlll1ptne,s with w h ich f am an.,wenng you. _] nH1.,.t confe,, . howe\'er. th at along with my hearty fel icitations 11i,011 your late a d\'an ccment there surges up in me an old t emptation l o be en\'ious. " '\V he11 I hear o f the wage< you arc receivi ng fo r eight short hours of labor. I fi nd my,clf itching under the old urge of with<lraw,ng from school a nd throwing my few tale nts into the great ring of the hu<ines• worl d . St range that you should Jd\'ise JJ\I? t<) remai n where I am tu enjoy the pr ivileges of which )'OU .say you h a\'e been dcpri\'ed: or is it that my \' ision o f Ide is bound in by the limit, of the Met~} Kin11" " 'Old man. l d" lllll know what l would have <lu ne with C111t your hdp ;111d t imely advice. I ha\'c made 11ia nv fri~nds since I came here . hut I am unable to confide in them a, l <lo 111 you. if Suc,ess ever docs ha lt lo ng e nough tu 1nakc a how to your, truly, it wi ll only d eepe n my sense of apprec1al10n to you . "'Thc bell for d a« would h e a w elcome excuse ,vere I wr,tine t o an)•on c hu t you. o ld pal. but the he ll is not a re specter d per:on, and I -h;,II le,l\·c you fo r the p re~e nt . ,,·1fh,ng you continu al success a nd good health . Yo ur sincere friend. J O HN.' "Now boys. ta ke my word for it. Ii Dame Fortune h ad not acted fa,·orahly toward you :1 nd sc11t me here, you mig ht be an ill iterate. ~ boor and a nincom poop . l\ow i, yom ,·hancc to pur· chase set of my hoob wh ic h w ill. in t hree months' tinw. make of you a statesman. a lawyu. :ind a man of w1,<lom ;;n<l profound k arn ing . Step right up. boy:-. tbc,e boo b ar..: being ,old for p1 ,1ct1cally nothi ng. Two do llar, dowl) .rnd the rcmarn,ng p~yments w ill he dropped if we fail to catch you.'·

The "AFTERMATH" ◊

◊

A Play/ct in two acts, c1s rcJwod!lcc:d hy tli e ·1v1cithcmoticicllls of St. tv1cirtin's College on tl,c Classrnom Stage, 1927. f>R A?,! :H IS l ' l'.R:iO:-S: .-\1'. tvlo :-;0\1 1.-\L. a 11ewcom cr i·,1 !lie l.a»d of M ad1.. .......... .. .. . Ji YPOTL:-ll"~E. a» 1,f,right un-a»1. .. .............................. . H oR1'ER. <1 methodical ~clit:mer. .. .... ............ ....... . .. . . ... . ..

. .. Ylr . H . L. T ou ton .M r . C. \Vcn t wort h . .. ).,1r. R . Crat horn, .A c :-;Esl. a witch ... ....... ............. ...... .... .. . ............ . ... .. ............ . ... '.'vli,, S. Cale . .............. ............. Mr. \\.'. Smith P OL YHEDRO :-; . Chief M agi.,mll~.. . ...... . .... .... . SIR LOCt\RJn1~1. Lord of Chart., ............. .. ........ .. ........... .... . .. \fr. L. GoJJa rJ T AC K OD E, messrnger 10 K i)1g Calwlus...... . . .................. . . . .. Mr. T . G oodenough S<:R,\TU-JT.~UL~.T . da ughter of l »dttstn- .. .. . .. ... .. .. . . .... ... .. .. ..... . . .. \ 1iss 13 . P aci fi c sY:-:O l'SlS

M onom1aL a d1li"Cllt a nd faithful yo u th. "' lately made orphan by th c pa ,,ag-c of h is sire . .'\ rithme. from th e D0111ain of t he Grades. i, rnmpelled to see k his fort une on the turbulent ,ea of M ath. whose a ngry waters have silenced ,o many of his ancestO rs. H e launches his fra il ba r k 111 t he hope of a rri,•ing at t h e Pla nes of Geom. where he ma y enlist t he aid oi friends in making a ll thi ngs Solid . His faith• ful companion an d ,erva nt is H ypotcnme who lea\'es nothing undo ne to as,i,t him in steering his bark safely past t he d angers of P o n s ,·\ sinoru m . a sworn enemy lo the wh ul c t\rith• 111c family . Fort une , miles for .t time upon t he hrav e young adventurer when he mee ts little Scratchtablet , a dainty young maiden with fai ry blue eyes and ,mili ng cou nte nance . O ften in the cool of the e,·e niog, M onomial can he seen with br ig ht -eyed Scrat,htablct. st rolling along the pleasa nt paths of t he Pl a ne and scanning t he far -distan t future whe n their strug!(ling e fforts will he victo r ious O\'er the vicis,ilu d e< of Choice ;ind C hance . The happi• 11('.ss o f our hero 1, inter r u pt ed by H orner who h as pur,ucd h im with ,inist L·r me thods a nd a waits t he o pportun ity of J rawing him under the in fluence of Polyhedron. the chief magis trale o f the lan d. Th e cu rtain of the firH a ct fa ll s u pon a dr am atic tableau wherein Scratchtablet is foun d kneeling a t t he feet o f M onomial a nd i mplo r ing him t o ma ke o f her his sla\'e rath er than a ll ow P olyhedron to overpower him .

T he ,c.:ond ;,ct u isco vcrs our hero w f a ry and heartsick in the prese nce of P olyhedron , who,c wile, h avv ,·11,11arcd man y a hravc a d · vent ure r. For a l1111<: it wo1dd seem the re is no a voiding in..:v1tahlc d isaster. b ut Sir L oi.:;~• r ithm . an rnfluen tial ch ara cter in the Land o f M a th . condescends to o ffer a detailed cha rt wh..:rcby o ur youthful scion can a t least !,il\'e hi, Scrat ch t ablct from the approachin g traged y. ::--:o ,ooncr has h e assured h imseli t hat h e h as el ude d the ,nares o f the deceitful H orner ;w u the clutches of th r cra fty Polyhedron th a n he fi nd,; himsel f a , ·icti m o f .Agnesi . a witch in t he di.,trirt. She ina kcs use' of her unca1J ny power to the VC l" )' limit. in veigling him out o f his cha rt. and ac ,· usini.: him o f high t rca., 0 11 . J-1~ i, on hi, w;,y tv t rial as a Radical whe n a messenger a rrive,. Th e livery vf t he 111essen • gcr distinguishes hi m as a stra nger to t he land. Th e p roce<sion is halted: t he messenger pro · d uccs a letter h eari ng the official seal o f King C Jlculus. A mazement seizes the mult itude ~s the content s of the letter procl ai m him, h ith er · to con,id e red an outcast . th e legal heir to the throne 111 the Lan d of M ath . Polyhedro n i, round ly scored: A !{nc,i is burned a t the , t ak e; H orner is le t live . a bewildering p uzzle lo h imself a nd the laugh ing stock of all : Log,L• rith m i, n :wa rtlcd fo r his time ly assista nc"c ;,11d H ypotenuse is raised to the n th powe r . Before the curta in drops. a happy reu n ion i, enacted whe n the d evoted Scratd1tahlcl i, brought in triumph t o t he f inal Exams a nd is elevated to life-long p,; rt nc:rsh ip with t he n ew· I)' crowned King ,if M ;:th .

"Say. fur heave n' , ~akc. P hil. how in tlw ll dlll C o f guoclnr" .:an you exp..:(t tu learn your pa rt in the play slecpmg olll here? \V h y. yc,u poor mail. do n' t you kn,w, that Fat her Lou is will c rawl all over you if }'(>ti don't know your lines tonight? Snap ou t o f it. kid. You mu,t ht.: un:;,iw i ng . H.:: y. come to . (1nio 11. you'll ,pruut i f you d .,n·1 get off the ground. I ,ay. Ph il 1 \V h.1t 1 your math book instead (1f you r pla y !" " Cynthia . m y Scr;,tc h tablet!- \V ha's that you ,;iy·! t;,;1·in. oh hoy. I've hc.:n dreaming a play- yes si r, dre am ing a M at hemat ical Drama 1"

/'""c.,;,.1,h,d,..· ,,,~

(1?. . t,,1,t.'.)

.....-.... £>

••• "" .• O• toll ,-110C. .. •M

e--------====::=-_,.-,-,-,,------------,--,-....,,..--,-..-,-----------e (/'

S EPTE MBER 8

(/'

DIARY

The C ollege doors a rc throw n

open to receive the multitude of arrivals. Dc mon,·trations are given to students on how to lick sta mp,. open combina• ~ tio n locb, anJ sharpen II __ pencil s. · -_- S EPT EMlltR 10 - Rn· . Director d cl 1 " c rs tlw opening 111c,,,1g<: lo th.: asse mbled , tuJe nt bt,d y. C o -o peratwn ;uid application arc strc»ed. S EPTEMBER 22--f aeulty and studen t body re· ccivc the D empsey-Tunney battle rou nd· fo r round o ver KGY. Next time we will tell the pro moters to shift the time. became we needs mu ,t eat o ur supper without ha\'ing any inter ruption from mitt slinging. S EPTf.MBER 25 - T hc ,-\bbcv \va, stor me d 111 ~ 4uest c,( a f r..e day to <... <-"'; honor Ab bot M ichael. 0 . · i~ S. II.. w h o w as o u 1 .e:-·• ... • esteemed viSitor for the day. ? ,,.).· S tPTtMI\ER 26 - R an ger , (;.I· grab initial gridiron fra y from Tacoma At hle tic Clu b.

O cTOHl·.R 2 B,g blowo ut in t he "m cssroom ." Sopho, more College renders a pep rally by a funeral procession an d burial of the "Sailor's" corpse . G lenn brou ght a shovel for a burial at sea. and as a remit he has been rd used his undertaker's d iplo ma. O cTOllER ~-Uncl e Sam's M iddies from Brem, cnon fetch thei r football a rmou r to Lacev for a cl ash w ith t he R an (,?er,. T he y forg,;t t o bri ng some touchdowns w ith them and the R ange rs we re Sa\' ing theirs for wme · thin!! else . and the score resulted in a tic ( not a necktie, boy) . OCTOB ER S- Collcge me 11 accept t he con,ti· tut ion for their ju,t·hatched Sigma Mu Kappa. OCTOBER 9- T he R angers fire a load of defeat into t he Bellin gham' football elc\'e n . First time we h;1\'e \\~on from their gridders si nce Puget Ju:-i the Sound. O CTOBER 10 - W orld Series becomes serious. Classes we re delayed several minutes w hen Babe Ruth fanned out with two men on .

(

O c TOBER 17--~--Th e n urses of St. Peter's H osp · ital. O lympia. take charge of one Ranger. who broke a p in in the J efTerwn P ark gam e. ()r :TOllER 22---i\ day o f victo'ry an d revelry for St. M :,rti n ·,. C . P. S. (. lose~ a th rilling game of pi gskin in the Tacoma Stadium. Student b o d y charte red a "rattler" fur the game. and not on e n1issed it. Re,·. D ire~tor h uy, a box of "Bea ver Broth er< · cough drops for his throa t and grants an addi tional day or two oi vacation for "Turkey Recc,s." l\ovu-IBLR I 3---Sen ior Hi stages best pep rally of t he year. w hen they demonstrate a saus,~r e machine with Seattle C o llege "kitten s. Dl:'C: E~ll3 tR 12---First snow of t he year, w hich b rought a sho rtage o f blan keL~ in the dormitories but an appal ling sale of hot -water bo ttl ~s. DECEM13ER 13 - T hc footba ll lettermen ;ire: guests at a su mptuous ba nq 11ct held in the College refectory. Nineteen R angers reccivC' ·· M·· $\VCat~rs ill token u f their :--~· 1 uc,.:~ th roughout t he season. D 1,CH1Rt·.R 18- Thc o pening game o i thr h oop sc ,1son . A uburn succumbrd to t hr R angers' 39 points. T hey garnered 19 fo r the ir fo rty minutes' work .

D ECE MBt R 21-T he last school day of the 1926 year was an ev entful one . A fare· well Christmas b,111quet w,,s tendered t he st ud ent bod y. The refectory was beauti · full y decorated in Y uletide colors. T he Second team and Jntcrmediates were pre· scnted with monograms and words of praise. The Facul ty quartet e ntertained us with various Chri,tmas hymns. DfCHIBtR 22· J.~i--; l 'A R Y 6 --S uspcn sio n of the diary fo r the sake of the student, . N ow stop asking yucstio ns I re fuse to tel l w ho ~he is. ) A:-i UARY 6- Back tu ye old books once again. S . Claus was as good as could he e x pected : he le ft us ttes and sevc,: al pairs of red suspe n ders. JANUARY 13 First seeds were sown fo r th<', "S:1· rnar,o year hook .

,-.J

J.\:S. 1·.~ RY I 7 - S1g111,, Mu Ka pp;, 111.inifc, tnl 1t , inge n111ty when its me mber, ,pon,nrcd the V ar., ity "M'' Ball in the Win throp H otel al TacoJJw . J.~:-..'li,\RY 17-- Utterly co111g to find rain

astounded upon awa k • f..,1 1,ng 0,·cr the hou,e

lops· of Lacey. J.~:s.-u,,RY

26 -F11,t <lay of th.: .i11nual r~t•c"t.

2-0ur Ranger hoop,tcrs retricve<l their d efeat by trou n cing the F rosh in our gym, by a margin of o l\r b.ts kct.

i'e .BR\JAR Y

FrHJ\L'.l\Y 8

n-,:nt in the co11r,e of <"OI· lcgc li fe at Lacey t h .,t can / justify 1hr ,1 l,·ncill!( uf / that 111 cv1tahlc one-fifteen , b dl and the a11thori~111g of ta .Mudcnt ,tampcdc from ,._ t he buildi ng lo the .Pacific H1 ghw,1)'· B11t when w e hasten lo ex plain th at on February 8. 1927. o u r good friend, Mr. Ea~terday, reprc,c n ta· Live from P ierce County . informed us that a cert,1111 Mr. Gene Tunney had left tbc Capit;,I Cit y at ,; 11e o'clock. the n ews ~pread faster than hither un ;, Juni,n's hea rd . No w oncr h:,<l th e excited cro wd of ,tu<lcm:, re,1d1cd th e l',1,ifi, H ighwa y than th e we ird siren o f a tr«Uic o ffice r sou nded fo r tli<': rigbt·of-way. But a ,perding tra ffic officer w a, a mere tnfk to t h e mob th at swarmed out 111 fron t of .Mr. Tunney·, on · coming car. The ~m p risc see med a happy oiit I◊ the lieavyweight Cha mpion o f thr \Vorld. for he g rac iol;sly stepped out onto the r u n n i11g boa rd of t he sed an and ge n • erou:,I)' shar.:d h is ha nd with t he a nxious ad m irer~. a ll Jetcrmrncd to " press the fle,h .. of the \Vorld\ h stic King. l'l,1,1q·,\1\Y 1 1 Elle nsburg l\:ormal brough t their I.cam ,ill t he w.1y l o L,cq • to f,nd h o w

22 - Up goes " Ol d Glor y" f nr George

f 1, BR l ' AllY

Washington. The weath• crman did hi, bit b)' hav· in g the d ay cold and miserable; it so remind ed u s o f Valley Forge. FE11 Rt ,\RY '2 6 - Two good photovaphcr, (t hey had to he good) w ere eni;agcd f rum T a• co!lla to snap rhe Hiy.h Sc hool :ind Collef<C kftlc.J" .

17 -St. Patrick' , Day.

\.!~RC H

"N111e r,ilis

the Swede, ... Everyone d on ned hi, L'. rt:en 11L·ckt1t' ;ind wen t picking shamrock<. fo1

2 l " Th e day of cl ays" St. 13cnc· • Da}'. Mu, h rcvcl r)• and e othusiasm throughout t he day. k e cream a n d chicken wnc· ,n,ultcd by the ,tu·

~v!,\1t<;11 cl1d·s show n s pring dents' :\ 1'.i\ II

appetites. [

{ ( 11,illl

\1/igglc'110ot , M ayor of l.:icc y, p roclaim ed a holi· da)' , two new f, ftcen·story buildi ngs w ere cmnplctcd. a nd t he c itv council dcc1d, cd to cxtc;1d t he car line to :-v!u d Lah- April Fo"I reckon that ncw r d id

happen. A PR IL 7 ··· -K G Y hec,,mc the p ro1:d posfesrnr o f five c,1ndlcs on its b irthda y cake. A program of tho,e 111u~1ca) refrai ns fi r., t broadcast wa s repeated . A PRI L 20-Thc students return f rom their [a~tn r~ccss hu t arc unable to ci,,plain h<>w rabbit> c 1n lay hens' eg!{s.

Y ~ Olde Cam p u, Daye. M uch ~ho\'e hn l{ and picking u p of waste withe a result of blisters, causin g pane an d di$cum fit. Ah im:. To bed aft<: r rl'v1e wi 11g c inema

, \l' RI L 2Cl

tl"phyc. 28 I-'ourth De::n-c Knights of Colum· bus arc guest, for supper. l ntcresting and c ncolirai.:1ng t:dks Wt'f l' g i\'Cll by the ,·arimts Knight,. Not one F resh man Colleg iate ., pille d the beans. and l o Lop it a ll. a fr ee da y wa.< gran ted t h.: Student Bod y.

, \ PHIL

pl., y ba,kt'lh:ill.

l'i :.11 n 1·.-,I\Y 14 - D own with St. V ,,lcnrine! tvlo, t of u, k h d1,cour• aged wlu:n we received univ u11c vakn tinr.

,-[;:j,_

1t i, by no means an ordinary

1 ••

13a.,kl'thall Jlll'l1 pt,rd 1asc ~ )l u Il l h Cr of ellyuct t1: lm0b .. ud ~tudy up on ,. ·how to ca t p ickl.:d fishl' ,· ' h eels . U pon arriv i11 g :1l • the Co u n try Cluh. it w;i, fo und to be only Mon • , day an d not Frida y. Th l' Olympia Mis;.cs provt>d l hc m!-elvcs charm· ing hoste,sc, and loyal Rangn hoo,tcr,.

!-'1.n1u ·.\l\ Y

\1.\ r 29· , O

"Old Ti1nc r," arc received w it h open arm s b y their Al ma M<1tc c H and ~hakes and h.::irty smiles are passed roun d. In ewry noo k and corner there can be heard: " Do you rcmem· bcr t he tim c- 7 " Every

mioute detail is carried '

Ol lt

to make their st ay a

111c mcfrable and an c njoyahle one. f-[~ts off to our " Ol d T imers!"

Tatrons Rt. Rev. C. Adrt .:·,-glld

Mr. M. ]. D01, oh 11'-' ,\,fr. Harry f ox M 'f. \V. Camdt lie /3. I-l,:rJa Cu.

Rt. R ev. \.V. ] . .,\J,oon,m

Rrn. ]. E. 0 Hncll Rev. R. l{yan Rev. ?vf. M ,1,ph y ncv. Rob,•it A rn1strong RcT. Soi'ndO'rl /{,T.

K't1(.1bd Sign Co . \.-fr. H e-,1,-y Kcuc:,~:

1\.1uc,1s

Rl'l!. Mml, We1cl1111,rm1. 0. S.

>.1r. A. H. MtCiJ',me;/

l{n·. /\. Lavecska

Mr. J\.,f, L,,x M ,. H. A. L.c1Bcr:~~Lasher'., Plwnrwc"

St. Pt'tn and /\; 1d·~ Cl111rcl1 Mr. K .S. I-I. N ordliutf Sr. fuseph·s Hospital :vrr. 13. J. O'Reilly ,VI ,·. A . Perro,dt Dr. Pau l Henu rt D r. E. /\ . B,11t r<1ss1 ~vfr. I .. Q_11e:s11dl /),- _\V lhidgeforJ .\ Ir. F. H . /Zcgimbcil Dr. \V. K. C ot·~lni ,\1,.. T hw. ReghHh1d Di. C. £ghat M r. P. A. /Zegimhal Di. A. M. fl)llil M·,-. Adol/)/1 Rcg1mbu.' Di. L:o]. Hunt Mr. \.,V. Rivard Dr. C. W. In gham ?vh. Elm e,. Smit/1 Di'. I-1. KurcHa Mr. ]. P. Woll Dr. ]. B. 1'vlc-N,n d n1ey M ,._ Otto \.Vilcle Dr.]. ]. MtLa11gldh1 M,.~. P. .S. Carn 1)-,._ \V. A. .tz uinlai1 M rs. J. .S. H udso·,1 Ik ] . 'f. Sl11rnd< ~frs. H . H. Bittner D ·,-. J. R. 'Yocum M,s. E. C. Stam:ct \.-fr. Urb,rn B.:m/10/er ?diss A gn es Evam ,\Ii-. Edm1rnd Ikrtlw11 Mis.\ M ary E. Ko1;1t1 ,'vh. I-l aivcy Hrnlurte .Vfiss M . .B. Li:r ,Vfr. L. Cl,unorr MYs. R. M. ,\ 1aloih'.)' ?v1;. Tlw.,. Ccrr1 w~cy M rs. F,(ll?k Hoyle .\ th \V. ,\t1. Cailw,01 :\-JJs. H ,my 'flw mpson Bdlingl:am B..:Jdin",-, C u.

\ Vl,

deeply appreciate t h,, 11llcrc·,t tak en in our YCd l' llnok by th<-' ;il,ow P atron , and the following 1\ d vc rtiscr, . T heir (ouno~· has made p,,s,1hl.: the pres<.' nt e<lit,on of the S,t1 narcv .

Tirr ST,wr

...

---

~dvertising

Thu

COLLEGE STORE I

1111111111

111111

1111-rr,.-:f

\Ve ,ar r y a beautiful and co n1plc tc ltn, or

\,Vi/, \,\ I ite Sweaters ... A Geo ftsman 's Gceation .' u

Gol.f Knicl,ers and Hose Flam1ds Dress Sho..:s and Shirts

, ontain ing a

Ghn nr10 of th e

Colden W est

◊

1\ clc,·cr poet might <lc~cnbc

t\11 the l.atc~L Collcg..: Style,

,\L\.fOND ROC t\ but he woul d ha\'I: to be Clev er

J.()<,-; di.,,ount

Stu dent,

◊

11. rnost extcao cclincuJ

Gonf~ction

Goud

A sso;-Lmc;1t

Athletic Goods

In<l,"id uabtic, a n<l truly ,nntai ning a G li mmer of t he Golden \Vest. Bought by cand y lovcr.1 f rom every corner of the co1rnc:ry . 1

SLtl ionc ry

T ry iL 'Yo u U'<>n· L he disaj1/1oii1tcd!

Con fen ionn y

Confectioner~ rv th e Eket

RE v. F RA~CIS. O .S. 13., M a nager

T,·\COM,\. \V ,·\S H.

,__________________,

C-Ouring the 1926-1927 Season

E,Jery c-racific Coast Conference School in addition to hu11dreds of other schools in all parts of the country, awarded to their Letter Winning Athletes ...

A WARD SWEATERS -the finest awarcl stveatcrs macle ---J)roduced exclusit1ely by the OLYMPIA KNITTING MILLS, Inc. Olympia ("End of the Old Oregon 'frail'') Washington

Lacey Garage Ladies' Coats. SHit,s, Dresses cmd Jvf illincry

L. G. Heetwood

CENERAL REPAIRINC k\S. OlLS. T ll{[S

i ~ I() Co rn,,·;i]I /\venue

Phme

lklli1J!lham, \V:1~h.

J() ] (, , [{5

L\ C[Y. W ,-\ SIJl,'-:(;T O\:

DR. G. R. RI D GEWAY

PARROT & HAHN

OPTO J\.IF TRISJ·

GENERAL

Phonc5:

Gr.1J11atc of Two O r,t ical

MACHINISTS

()flicc 129 Re,1dcnC\.'

:-so L

Scho..ls !08 L.1.,1 l'o urth

OLYMPIA, WASH.

Oly mpia

" Cet hot. get bot." ,aid the peanut man a, he popped hi,; corn. ◊

Wash inE;ton

The prohih1t1nnists ;.. re 0 11 th e prdcn, · trail for pas,111R' around rn many "_tug, ...

◊

" Silence 1., ).'ol den ;1.11 d 1Jf le11 he,;peak,; w1 .,dom." "Ho ,v com e. \ \!h en I ;im a-k nl a 4uest JCJJ1 in class and don·t an,wcr. t he Pror. g1\'cs me a zero.

"no,·.

:v1r. Fitz!-(erald . to h1, w a-tcl u l ,on: material 1s mone y. ,a\'C 1t. So n : "So 1, time. Dad. but h ow ;11 c yciu to ,ave it'?' '

"[ am a runahnut." " l{ow Come'?''

"I n:n abvu l !i,·c t ired. "

<:!uh T rc;:i,.urcr : d 11,·, ...

Jt111111to

"I.

can1c

;u1d then ge l

to t"ol lco yrn 1r

jyl(Clain lookin g- o ut thr w i11dc,w ) : "Y., u'I I

find a hca,·y dew outsid e."

Don't \vork for a salary-

Eat at

EPPS CAFE

Work for a FUTURE

1-lREl-lA1 S T :\ e< )l\t ,\

(

Tacoma

,Qlyn11.pia Creamery Con1pany THE UNIVERSAL CAR

"<9 l)'m fm s Brand"

Butter and Ice Crcan1

~ I <1 WAr ER STRF.1·:1

GARAGES for

Service..;

OLYMPIA

MOTORS

TE~'INO

MOTORS

CENTRALIA MOTORS ABERDEEN MOTORS

HUQl ]IAM

MOTORS

Plirnw l ()

0ur very be.fr wishes to the 1927 graduates of St. Martin\ College We h ope: that ma nv o f you will remai n in Thurston County anu ha·lp ll::- ;ill lll,tkc it the best place LO live !11.

R etailers uf B11ildi11g Mot cricils 0LY~-1PI.~, WA S![.

Get all the C;-1thotic Ncv,,1s

R cacl the

Qatl711lir Qortl11urnt Qrogri>!i!i SLAT TLE , WASI llNGTO).'

C0~'1l'Ll\'1ENT S 01'

O l' S L\TTLE

RELI<3IOUS

Travel by Motor Coach

ARTICLES R osa ries

Pra ycrho:-iks

Th e Best Eqwpmerit ObwiHable

SL1t ll(~

Snvtcc Crom Sc;1tllc lo Portland and cm-crin~ all intn med ial~'

Me da ls Bihks Pidun·~

Point~. C 11n111:clio11s lo ,lll o f Southwe-l \V a~hingLon

Right pci~t

1/i.:

Etc.

College

Mall Orders .solicit ed

"' North Coas1 Lines

The Kaufer Co., Inc. </•

CATHOLIC SUPPLY HOUSE

T r\ CO :VL-\

SEATTLE I MJ7 r o:1rtl1 Ave- .

7.J \)

Sr. H el em Ave.

"Bish treats 'em right"

Emporium

That 's why the young fr llnws trade ,ll

Adler-Rochester

tl \11"

sliJ tT.

K1RSCIIJl.Â·\ l!.:,.,1 SUITS

College Clothes

cu~TO:--: SrnJ1:s FOR

Young Men

$30, $35 a nd $39.50

"J31sli'l1 Treat Us R1glit" YAKIMA,

Y ;\KIMA, \V ASHINCT( 1N

WASHINGTON

Olympia--Tacoma At1to Freigl1t v"

FREIGHT BY AUTO

:O lympia Storage,& vVarehouse Co. i\dJ u.;s com,n u,1ication.s

I t>

O!ymJ.1ia

,-I

FOUR STORES GARAGE Unio n at Firs t-Sea ttle Spcci:d Shc:-ppers· R.·1t"s ~ hour,....... . I Oc ~ h ou r~ ... .......... 20, 4 hour ~.. ..... ..... JOc

Rt ~nJ.,r P.irking R.1te.~ hour,... ......... 2 i,

Masquerade and Theatr ical COSTUMES Tuxedo and D ress Suits

hour:!'~-•-•r•• .. ·· 3 Sc

.; hour,...... ...... 4 )t,:

Washing-Polishing-G1·casing Repairing-Tire Work

Everybody's

Bales Cafe·

( )ven Cri:-p tl1cy ·n

D. H. Bales 9 05 Pacific A11c.

TACOMA,

GRAHAM CRACKERS

\V A SHINGT( )N

O ne: "T he \.I . S . h:l,

11"

\Vun : ' "\Vhv·, .. One· : '" Hors~, h:tn' hrcn n; pl ar ed hy t lil" automohilc .'"

l' r" I.· "J ohn. d cdfo c Hug,_,_· Julrn : "liugo, Igo , T hey all wrn l. .·\ftn " l·l1 ck·· fi n i~hcd $lllging : '"l, n"t th;,L prc ll y ·:" 1\ccna.: '"Huh, pretty rotten.

Mullins Bros. \Vi-,-ina Contra ctors 0 95 '.\ M ar ket Strl'Ct

Ta coma

h o me nt"~n.~.

Tacoma Biscuit & Candy Co. W:\SHl1'GTON

longer a ,tahlc

go\"('f lll11Cnt."

f 11,;11

I\ I C H' I

To prc \"enl ,ore knees d uri ng r,:trcat: B1,y unc pJir uf extra th ick h,,skctball kn ee pad,. ◊

◊

Kaelin: "It Llk<!, me two hour, to wrik up thf Club minutes ... Pat. "How's t hat 0 T here art' nnly ci,, ly seconds in a minute." S. S. '.:-i.

l.tJ

Lindeman . whn

d ri\" ll1g

h ll).! : "I-low goes it. o lJ cnp r · L111J y: "\V1t h gam]mc. y11u J un, J um."

OLYMPIA NEWS printers of

Hi g h School A nn uals a nJ other high

d.1,, printmg

h ,,

F.,irhanks M(l r.,t: t\uto 111at1 c !'umps

G. L. FOY ,u GENERAL MERCHANDISE Hay , Cra in ,

f1 0 1rr,

Fad, Coal. Hardw(m~

On· C ,wds rmd Nvr.,rni., A;u o Ti r,:., ,rnd 'rube< f , .:sh and Cu,cd 1\frats Pt·IO:---E II74 -R

28-F- l l

L\C I.Y ,

\VAsH 1,'<< :To"

obert M. Smith Studio A RTISTIC PORTRA IT PHOT OGRAP HY

OJ}icial Pl1ot.og1ar,hos r lie: 1<J 27 Sm ,wrco

Jor AHists

Robt. tvI. Smith G. H. Lerch t:r

719

P:tntag.:s 131Jg.

T.\CO)-.lA , WASH.

------------------------~--,

FRESH MlLK AN D C R EAM .. It·, Pasieuri::.ed .. lCE CRL\~1. C:OTT:\GE CH EESE anJ Bl iTTER'.\1lLK 1802 E:.., r 27th St reet

,,.,gc U nc Hur.JreJ Tl11rt r ·11irn•

T .1co,:.-\.

\V.1s111 :-: 0T01'

1Liile JR (,

cecco1~Je1r

JcGlb IP11 1J111'tce1r y 11

P,-inras uf tllf: ivfo·,-ti,m co1d utl1 a Scli oo l Pt.bl icaLion.-;.

Extend G reetings and Congratulations to the Staff 1'1embers of the 192 7 Samarco upon the publication of thi:-; s ple n d id book and in keeping up the Class Tr;t<Ji, tions of a splendid Institution- -that of ST. 1v1..i, RT I N 's CoL LI·:c r:

S\eba§tian Stuart Fish Co~ r;J

Producers of Halibut, Salmon and Mild Cured Salmon ->~:;~

One Fish

01·

a Carload ~f~-:-

SEAT TLL. \\/ ASHINC TON

AUTHENTIC COLLEGE STYLES Siykd fo r owr C ollege Sli ops

<t t

the Lc::udii1g Uni versities

◊

Brocvvning King & Co_. Su :oN D :\T lJ :,.; 1\TRs 1TY STRl·. ET

~S L' ATTL E

l':q: < 0<\i' lfon drcJ

\ Thin y·t-'" ur

<To Our Patrons,--, \.vho have ::-, uivcn us their v;du , THE UNIVERSAL CAR

:iblc aiJ in makil)g our .social entertainment::; suc h

able success,

n.:mark ,

cxtcnu our

The greatest compliment you can pay a business man is that "he knows the va lu e of a dollar.''

sincerest appreciatio n.

@arrrb Qrurt Durinq

Burrows Motor Co,

L,\C:EY, \V ,\Slllt\CTO>-"

YAKIMA, WASH.

CiBooks

</'

ENCRAVING

Authorized Ford Dealer

(0-t:.ine c-2iEtationery KODAKS AND DEVELOPING

LEATHER G( )( )DS

G lFT MERCH1\NDISE

OFFICE FUR'.\ITURE r\'\TD EQUIPME?'-:T

Olympia Agency for Cu:runa 'Tyj~e w:riler

THE BOOK STORE 406

C A PITOL \VAY-

OLYMPIA, \V ASIL

We sol icit Mail Or<lc rs ...(

P~gc On~ H unJrcJ ThirtrÂ·fl\c.

St~11io1wty

Shoe Hospital

K.\NTLEEK RUBBl'R GOODS

Repairing \Vhile You \Vait

The Rexal Drug Co.

A. M.

C:\1' LTON U SE:\RS

AU.IRL

1 HJ \1/. 5 l h 1\ w.

PhmK 14 8

Olympia, \\/;tsh.

Lunch at our Fountain 'Hl.1 C.1pi1.,I \V,w

McDonald & Co, 1

()It Y ( ;()()DS

Fancy and St6p lc CROCLIU ES

Compliments of

Capital National Bank

I I ,\IU)\\".\,U:

() L Y \,! P I A

fl.(ll:R :\:'\"]) FLED

Sh.::lLnn

\Vash.

.'viilb: "Let'., ,kip th1, perio d .·· ()' She a: ··c.in·t. I 11,·cJ the sleep." ◊

◊

Bu.:k: "I call ,ny pocketbook. prc,cripl1011 . EJ: "W hat lor·,-!3uck: "It'.; ,o harJ to fill." ◊

"How d:irc vou ,trike 1m· 1" ·'You're 111y matl"h , aren't yo u?·· ◊

◊

"\Vh,H i, tkit ,·;it d oin g on the tq1 Clf that !lag pole ·1 " "\Vhy 110L·: it\ :i pule- l\1!." ◊

T o look at h,m. :111yone would th in k Z,u,k1

◊

P~II ( poi nt ing to 111 chnatr): "That fell ow i, a Mon golian." M.:11: "\Vrong again Can·L )""ll ,cc that he k1, S,·Cltch i11 hi1n ...

◊

Barbee "\Vcl or dry." i\ h~cn t ;-v!inJ,·J l'oliti..:ia11:

"Dc·mo..:rat."

DRS. MONAGHAN

Dr. R. W.

Dr. R. D.

Pli)'~icicm

Dented

Suruc:on ,-, Washington Bldg.-Main 4095 TACOMA

;\nynnc t h:11 can't ,w ,m ,lwulJ use I\"C>ry Soap.

\V< solicit your hwin('SS GOOD !IOOK.S GRITTING CARDS roR t\LL OCC:\.SIONS

P, K. Pirr-et & Co. 7-,9 Bru;tJway-Tacoma \ 1.111 order~.

'..!1\ 1· t1 . . pcd:d

::..ttcntion .

Tl-lE Tl-IOS~ O'NEILL ST-O RE "Shelton's Pioneer Store'' GROC E RI ES DRY GOODS CLOTHING HARDWARE FARM IMPLEM EN TS AND MACHINERY Growers of Olymp ia Oysters

SH EL TO N, W A SH I N GT O N

co::,,.,1 l'LI.:l',.,JE::--:Ts ()f TTI E FOUitTil J)FG REF ASSE:\1 HL Y

of tfie

)gnigl1ts of Qohuubun T :\U J:\I :\, \V,\SIJl!'-;CTU\;

SHORT () IU)ERS

(_)LICK S ER V IC E

....

SHELTON. \VA S HINC TON

LL!:--:CH ES PUT UP

-!~~

POPL' L'\R PR LC ES

re' J\

~~ ~

... "'<.

"- j~

BARNES and BOWENSY Xnc. ConJuctcd for Girl s hy the Si,~tcrf of the Holy Names of Jcsu,,; and Ivfary

G rocers, Bal,ers and Seedsmcn

R.:siclcnl. and Day Swdents

"Blue Ribbon Bread"

\\'iilc

f or t\nll(ll,lll(Clll~ llb,

/\<l<l rc,, Si~tcr Supcriur. H ol y ~ au11!, A,;;td cm y and 1':ormal School. SL\ TT LL , \V ,\~ H 1:-,;1 ;To:s;

Shelton R ,e e:reations, Inc. BOWLIN(; lllLLlf\ lU>S

Cm. 4th Ave. ,111J Ccilumhia St.

Pho)lC 47 an d 48 ond 49 OLY).1PIA

Exclusive Art Novelties Imported China and Potteries Lamps Artis tic Bridge Prizes

l'OOJ ,

CAN DY CIGARS

SOFT ORI N KS

L1mch Co 1mte r in C onnect ion PaHI K. Frcdson. Mgr

SHELTON , \\/ ASH.

OlJVlALJ

-a.r>t ,./'hOf

Bellingham, Wash.

P,,:;.: One H undred Thirtyâ€¢E 1i;h1

(

PYRAMID FLOUR Manufact1m:d hy

TAco~t.>\ Gz\AIN

Co., T aconw, \ V ash .

_______________________ TWIN· THOMPSON· BAKERIES· Inc. No meal need lack cha rm when t he hostess serves

Mrs. Nelson's Home Made Breacl Snnl l, IOc ~- F,unily, 2'ic ◊

5 17 \Vc;,; t Y,tkinu Ave.

YAKIMA, \VASH.

Phnnc 76 or I ::i 5

Sunset Wholesale Fruit and Produce "If it's in the market, we !:a ve it."

SUNSET PRODU·CE TACOMA,

co* WASHINGTON

........

KACHLEIN BROS.

Gi:v E. Ku ;~rn e So:--:

OJ1i!cicrns cmd O J1tom ctrists

You Will Li~c Ou, ~ t<,tlit y W ur~

~-, r c:irs pr c~i.:: m. locJt1 u11

Ph~,nt': ~•Li1 n x:- 11 T ,\CO M, \. \\!.'\ S i l.

0 L Y \1 P I /\, \V .-\ S H.

Droa<lwav BIJ~. 9 06 nro\dw.iy

SILVER GRILL CAFE

Wn1. A. Mullins

and

Electric Company

OYST ER HOUSE

J.IC IITl '.'\C HXTURES

Cleanes t Eating House in Olympia 11 30 Hroad 1<.'<1::

A r te sian W a ter

Uf1., Lai;-s

T .·\CO ~I .'\

OLYM P IA , WASHINGTON

"I kn0w m y O,ll ~. "So doe, n -rry jacka"'... ◊

◊

Coach : "Thi ~ squad needs life." SL.indcrhy: "No. nine t y d ays w ill

◊

Jo."

◊

Man has lo n1akc hi, own wa>'· But woman ,tlways has he r own. ◊

K:1v : "I ;;;twd ;1 t.: irl\ life. " Dr K:1y: "\Vlio! \ \!here ! H ow comc 1" K. : " I p rnpo~cd to a gi rl and ~he sai d :h,· would r,llhcr die t.h:111 marry me ... D .K.: "Y chr' K.: "Sv l let it ).(1• at th:;t."

If I h;id ;, 1nurfkr.

(I L'

louu

◊

:1:- you r:,' .

J' u

wear

<cl

◊

"That runner must be ,wilt

, l :< .111 ;1now.

T o1111n y wil l h.: a J!H",1l mus1c1a 11 , o mc u.,y. I le ha, pl;,ycd 1hc ",,tp" al l the way through collq.!l'.

Compliments to the Graduating Classes

Woods Music Co.

of 1927

1421 ThirJ Avenue

MALLOY SHOE STORE

SE t\TTLE

OLYMPIA

......

Tailorc.lrite Upholstered Furniture Lcndi11 Led· l hv.:n porl , E~t\' n,-inn Tahks, The F1mou:-- "Slumhn icc·· Maan·:-.., \l.\:s; I L\<: II ' IUP I\Y

;\,fanufact11rer, of !'inc Furn iture J'ORT I . .-\ C\I J

i-. ,\i.. I-l am.merschmit/1 (.; _ j H,1111mcrsclrnntl1

L H,.rn1 mersc/1mitl1 J. (;_ Hamm erscl1mith

L~ I-lammerschmith & Sons FIR LUMBER Piling and Railway Material

Yelm, Washington MIL LS. ,\rkk y S pur, C. M.

Evi.'Y)'

Thing

e St . P.

R y.

Sr,<r,·t.s

❖-- ~~~~- ❖-

1107

B1W.·\l:\VAY-·-T ACO\! ;\

' - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - . . . /

...

TRAVEL BY MOTOR COACH --Right Past the Colleg~

Puget Sound1 Electric Railway C01nmercial Importing Co., Inc.

C ongrat:d.ations Fellows!

Martin l-lardware Company A t 110 N_ordi C apito l \Vet_\'

IMPORTl'RS A N D P,\CKl:RS

Spices

Co ffees

Teas

Si)I CC' I 89'i

Extracts

1716-18 Pacific

Main 275 Olympi,1 -

TACOMA

MARMON &

, \Vash.

STAR~Distributors

HOWELL-THOMPSON MOTOR CO., Inc . -W4 E,\s T 1'1:s: r S·:·R1:1,T

Pl 1<>:s: 1-

WESTLAKE STAR MOTOR CO.

E.-\ ~..-

7 800

WEST SIDE MOTOR CO. 421 0 ,-\<lmi ral W a y

SEATTLE

KETCHIKAN ALASKA CHRONICLE 7Jaily and (0ttnday EDWARD G. MORRISSEY.

PUBLISHER

"THE ALL-ALASKAN NEWSPAPER'.

Stetson Hats

Middie Shade Suits

P. J. Gilmore The Clothier KETCHIKAN.ALASKA

E and W Shirts !'.,.,,.

l l nc H un<lrc<l Fon y·Thr« ·

Selz 6 Shoes

Laddie Boy Candy Bars

"Take nothing for grantedSec your Doctor first."

Delicious anJ N'oun~hing Big \!,due~ (or

❖

5¢

FEDERAL DRUG CO.

13UCKEYE EXTRACT CO.

400 130, to11 Street

Olympia, \Va, hin g ton

SEATTLE, WASH.

The

Moxee HardwaTe Co.

tlrestone S tdl ii.:a-,1 Suvice Satisfies

Try Us for Good Hardware

Sullivan Tire & Rim Co.

H. H . L"l3REE

S.18 A ST

"[ came from Penn Sl:tlc." "You mean ,:-. tatc 'pen'."

"\11, t haJ .. ·I-"i11i,hr

tough ,.

HEADQUARTERS

T t\COMA

l:lll:C.\ T IO>;

T he more you know the more yoll for~'.<:t. The nH>rc yo~, for i-:cc th <' le~~ you k nllw.

0,1111."

";s;o. Fre nch ."'

hof.: "Nig ht work n o t p:ooJ fo r a pcrHm." Mo yc ti : " l wor kcJ n ig ht , hi ft fo1 two yC (!f ..; .

Pro f. : "DiJn't it a ffec t you '/ " Moye, : "Yes. Prof.. it , tu ntcJ my growth ."

HOTEL ALVORD

San<lcr,: ''Dll you ,h..t,·c up o r J own':" M:11::: "Down." Sa11Jer,: "Thought w. Th,u' , all you ]1a\"c Lo , ha\"c." Slim ; "Do you kn ow wh o i, in th~ h o,p 1tl ?"' Him: "t-J o ." Sl1111: "S,ck peo ple ...

914 Pike St.-Seattle

C ompli me nts o f

Q uiet. Central Lo~at1on

( ~

~~'.~- l ~

~204 Portland Ave nue

R aws \\lit/1 Bod, :,,;2 .00 per Day anJ Up

TACOMA

_____________,

____.._

~~~\~~ (-- - r

R<Hcs \,Vithoui Bat/1 ~ l .50 pc.r Day anJ Up

FRIENDS ALWAYS~ T II E

OJLYMPIA NATIONAL BANK

TDm (YD01111€ll

A. H. CHA1l1BERS PACKING CO.

"vVe Clean Anything but a Guilty Cons cience''

11 :\\,f .',

ll.\CO'.': ~;\l -~:\ Cl'. L:\RD

Carpet~. Oriental an <l :--; avajo

Ru ~, . L.icc Curt,,i ns, Dt.iperic, Dry Clcan,·d For Servi<.:<' Call EAst 0263

Olyrnpia, Wash . 4 WK

L. ~-la<l iwn

ATTOR;:\;EYS .\T LAW

Pra ctict'. Rno\t 207 -2 11

111

all Courts Bwc.

0LY\\PL·\ B A :-,; K

U LY\-!Pl:\

SE.\TTI.[

Buffien Lumber & Mfg~ Company FIR DOORS AND ALDER PANELS-WHOLESALE ONLY

TACOMA, WASHINGTON

PROVIDENCE SCHOOL

Olympia

Safe Deposit TALCOTT BROS.

C onducted hy tbc Si s ter s o f ( : h a ri t )' of Providence l),1y School for Girls - Gr;11111nar

Grades. \Vatch1nakC(, Jewelers and Opticians

Special Advantages in Music

Repairi ng in a ll b ranches

A 11 Work Guar:-rntced E., rabli.~h ed l 1,7 2

9th :\ ven ue a nd C ;,pitol \ Vay

OL YMPI1\, \V ASHlNGTON

l.3 U ILl) I NC ,\ N D L OAN A ssoc 1A T IONS

OLYMPIA, WASH.

arc an idea l foundation for patriotism

and good c itize nship, in a<l<lition to their invcst nKr1t and h()Jnc-huil<ling meri ts. It 111 ,1y well he d oubted if any other sing le human activi ty c.locs so muc h to build u p the cons tructive factors in the natio n's li fe. f r l>rn

th,· " ?vh~.:iz1nc vf \\',.Jl Sth'•.:t ..

-O LYMPIA BUILDING & LOAN ASSN.

(

WJ-'IISTLE BOTTLING C,O.

No Po FARIS

Snappy Drin~s

The Shop of ~uaUty, Style mid Service

WHISTLE ~ (. HIRES ~ CREE~ RIVER PAR.ADlS E CLU!l NU-C RAPE BEVER.A.GES

210 f ,. 4th Ave.

Sold Everywhere

Phor.c (i9

OLYMPIA, WASH. MAI~

4757

A sk your Jeale r for a

For

03~ronlund ~attress

Economical Transportation

when buying Ma ttresses of R e a l, Exceptional an<l D istinctive M e rit. On ,<lie ,11 u[l 'Ta coma's kudin !'( and excl11siuc stores.

Kironlund Mattiress and Furniture Co., Inc.

J. I-I. Weber Co.

(;~orgc \V ue$!, V 1,c•P res. and Trc.1s.

Inc.

YAKIMA, WASHINGTON

Frank \V. \\'uc:St . S ...·frc t:try

405 East 2 5th Street

TACOMA

,1.,,rr_ Jhe

i;Jfl7llllrCO

TrvflAV/S for your n ex t

HA T

CA PIT AL STUDIO R

T . Cn;ip,-:\ rnnlJ

4 19 Wash in g ton S treet OLYMPIA

,tttcnd--

YAK1MA BINDERY & PRINT1NG CO~

V ISIT ATION CHURCH

1',i,11t';.,_ St,1t10>1t'r, and B/,ni~ D11ul,

\Vhc:t l yo u are in Tacoma

:Vl<.1n u facturers

YAKIMA. WASHINGTON

Laugh and the wodd laugh , w ith you . Snore and you w ill be awakened . ◊

"'\Vho gets the cold ,houldcr 7 "'

··,,\ lx,ok agent?"' "~»- the icema,~...

◊

[. M.: ··H~y P~te. Lhave ~ \mart stor y.··· l\·t~: "\V herc ? Let me read it." F. :VI. : "~ o . I mean an 1\e,op l.-:ibk {1>r

◊

D u!Ty: "l)id ,-ou tak e you r co ld ,howcr thi.< mo111ing"!" Yl u~,er:

fl unk 01)c: .. D upu,~ hroke another d ish t his noon.·· Fl un k T wo: "'\\'hat of I!"! lvl.,rkk Ju,t '""' broke two."·

l: J ipp: "J l urrr up .rnd pl., y " c ,nl ·· I. _l ,pp : "\Vhat fhall I play·,··

Se e theM ost Beautiful Chevrolet in Chevrolet History.

KUPPENHE I/v!ER Coo J Clothes

◊

">; op,' .

"">'

Or:cl Ex pt C>'IOll. . •

t h c h'

,-.·:i.,11 "t

li . _lr pp : " L sc your head."

A 11 I11vesimcnt

i 11

GvoJ A ppearance-

◊

Capitol Motors Corp.

G·O'TT'f'ELD~S

OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON

Cl L Y \·1I' I , \

hot

(: () ~[ l' L I ~1 L :--.; T S

Cl I'

The T-vvin Shop

W·V ·ur ~M- -(""if'"'Of • , o ..l.. -ll o .:iJ • .LL .Q.

\,\ll1t:re College

Men M eet! ...

Sporting Goods

,❖...-...,..._...,,_..-..,,...,_,,..._,..~--~-./'-..•~.,,,......,,..,.,,,,. .....,. ❖

Fishing Tackle

Quality ( ::in fec tion~

C ON Fl'CTIO:'l EK Y

Dc liciou:; Ic,· Crcun

R cfrc~hi11g Drinks

St. Martin's Sundae (,

..........................)

~/1dto,1. \VClsl1111gtm1

1\111J_[~01 ~&.. '\V ..Tc~ TE~~ 1\ l\,_

§1f'l ·~1r'_11Cl , .Li)~ JL1 J

]TI) -~NJ'll~ ~ ,LDi)\.l

.. Banh_ at Ii 0111<::" 4% Interest P,nd

011

T1m t Dc/1osi'ts

h1s1tumcc:. I3oml\ , N.otur)' P1tbhc

M OXEE CITY, \VASI-I.

Life

Accident

J-Ia1r1ry L . PeHetier

Providence Hospital

L>i"trict A ge nt S E ATTLE,

\V ASHINGTON

THE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE CO. Ed11-:ation;_i\ and Endowment Policies for Students

704 Rust Bldg.

M edical Dietetic Snraical ,.,. Obstetrical X,Ra)' Laboratory

TACOMA

TO SUCCEED We Must Serve Well fvcryonc wa nts to SuccecJ. TlH: Sccrl't o( Success is scr\'ice- real service . \V c arc trying tll serve cv.: r better anJ better, to Jcservc your confiJcnn'. -··- to me,ts urc to uur own lJcals uf storckcq,ing.

C Jcp .. ENNO' 0.

EquippcJ to meet every re quirement of Hospital Service. The School of Nursing equippcJ wit h brgc class m :1111:-, a gooJ reference l ihrar y, has every facility for teaching ;tnJ a full ti me i nsl rue tor. Stu<lcnts matriculating in this school h:tvc five hours class work during their preliminary month.

ANA170H-WfDI

"where aaving:, .1re flreatE.at"

OLYMPIA, \V ASH.

Established 1877

h gc Or>c H undred hlq·

OLDSMOBILE

REO FLYING CLOUD

ROSS LYNCH MOTOR COo l\fa. Ro,s LY:--c 11 , ;\llgr.

Mic E.

Sc1-n, 1;1Di:R.

Suv,cc M gr.

MR. M. Cooc.,r-:, Sl.1. M v.

Yakima, \\/ashingto n

"All the Comforts of Henne"

MLaum J11.1 n,g IFu1nclt'\ otl P (a rlor <>s 11th Ave. and Oliw St. -~Phnnc East 7484

SEATT LE

" Our Character is

010-

will, fm what we \Vil.I. we Are" T H E

P. J.

J .1 ~11'~ 11R ,\ l)ltY

BR:lllLl'Y

J. BRADLEY

J OH N fiRt\DLl' Y

& SONS

ALL MAKES of AUTO TIRES ACCESSORIES l\N D SUPPLI ES Hi gli -C1ad( V,dca;ii;:;ing. R.:ucading. Sc:ctivnal \Vorl(

Phone: East 0244

SEATTLE

1433 12th Ave.

Barnes,. vVoodin & Co.

DANCING

D El'ART!-.11': NT ::;TORE

at The Hotel T acoma Every Friday Night 9 to 12

Yakima, Washington

C rn:n Clwrg<: 50c

Ed Farrell's Barber Shop C. Frank Mahon-Architect

Mon1·R:s: S:-.:-:JT.-\RY B.-\Rnrns

527 -29 Lyon Building

\\/here th e: C ollege M cm G tJcs

Seattle. W ash. Ol ympia Hotel Bide

Scnim: " f.1ttk hoat ,

Ol ympia

ll ill>l keep 1w:ir th,·

, horc ." Fro,h: "\\/ h ;,t J o \·ou mean "!'' S,·1ll11r: "Bc,tl tt. >'.uur mother wants yo u.·· Pro i.: "J-1.tvc you Ji111:;hcd your w ork)"• You: "!\o. P roL : paper co: l~ mo ney." · Prof. : "\V ork co.sts clfo n too. hut it won· l he ;iny \\"l1rk {or me to ;.:1,·.:- y,11.: ;1 zero. "

'"[11l111c: \ . w ]1 y

do \\·orJ, h,,\·c

J-loffmcier: " T o make th e la ngua~r :.! I"<>"-'.··

R()hcl : "DiJ

◊

Lire well?""

You

\V ippcl : ":-So '

h,l\"c11't go ne ye:\. ◊

◊

Y . E. S.: "C:wa nau!!h i, a colorful boxer ." · -:--:. 0 . : "Especiall y w h rn he got h:t in the

_:-.-1 ou,c: "C1vc me a fag."· Frrnkir: "(\,n·L: l" m all fagge d

l'r. Louis: ro()t !-"!''

c,11l.

TI-IE WM,. TELL .Soft Dnnl:zs Cand:-,

C igais

Ciga-,-cttcs

VICTOR ZEHNDER Yakima- Kennewick

";lJ:?.

Jcffer,on

:-'\ve nue

TACOM1\

,.,...;

Save and Achieve Success Safety-Profits-Service

CAPITAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION ' Rf:'D W. STOC KING

Ci. H. UHLER Prt· •:...l,·11t

S,·cri.:t.t1 r

reetings Pure Meat Products

FROM

Seattle, \\/ash.

0LY\!Pl,\ , \\!,-\SHll\;(;TON

P.,~.: On,· ll u nc.lr,·J Ftft)" •Thrrc

·,r4-n_

---....

ua7n

T rnlllJPl i ltll. - JPe li6 er Co, HARD WAR E-- IMPLEME N T S - H O P SUP PL l ES

M oxee City, \Vash.

Phone M am 22(,0

N ew and Used Equi pment

Hoover Fixture and Butcher Supply 94 1- 43 Tal.'.oma Ave., Tacoma, \\lash. R c (ri,;~ra1 lun

Stor~ Fixtures Bu,ch~r C.,sPs and StlJ>pJi.es Stand,1rd $.:;1ks

k c M ., chines R£-frigrrntC1cs

Refri1:•tali<>11 Case..<

Univcrsul Choppers Mills and Luccr Slic•rs Casb Ref,!i.sc,.rs S<'<la Foun1uins and Supplies

Amm('ni:i and C~kim.n Office Furr,ilur~ l),,sks, Ch,1irs auJ Cabincc;

C orn.j)lirnc,1t s o f

JACK

LAW SO N

C ompliments of

McLean Bros*, Inc.~Grocers 23 Stores in Pierce County

1-':,:;c llnc H undred Fifty·fc,ur

Mills Funeral Parlors

JAMES J. SWEENEY

/ \\.!BU L,\ :-S:CE srnVI CE

BUlLl)lNC LOANS :1ny rhcc in \V<'stcrn \V:tshingtnn

Tdcphonc 21 2 ---0lyrnpia

115 So. 10th

TACOMA

Compliments of Olympia Council No. 164:i K?--:1 c; 11Ts rn·

Cm t :\ ·l Bt:s

WRIGHT & D I TSON

Basebali Tennis Track

Gencrnl Blacl{smitliiilg and Wc:lding

EQUIPMENT

JOHN DEERE F;1rtn Jinplun,·nts ,111J Tr;i.ctors

Piper & Taft 1109 Second Avenue

SEATTLE

OLYMPIA Plume 3-HJ

-:5ERV ICE

EFFICIENCY

COURTESY

L. M . ,G AFFNEY : : F'u1mera1 Diirectoir Ph()nt'. Main 778 11 I O SOUTH 12TH STREET

T ACOJ\IA. \VAS H l N(;TON

FALL AND SON

E. L. GAUDETTE .M E N ' S

Beef, Veal, Lamb and Pork

FU R N ISHI NGS

z56 Eleventh Street TACOMA

SEATTLE, WASHINGTON

For Yo1tr Health

OLYMPIA JUNK CO.

~1.,d,incr)', M ,11 anJ Lo~~i:i~ Suppli~s Pipe and Fittings . Plumh1ng Fixture"'

Eat '2 to

cakes of

"We Have I('

Fleischmann' s Yeast

Every Day

M9· l I C olumb10 St.

Olympia

Washington

Complimen ts

C,o[ili:rilS Brose lJI11l({)leJ1,it&!iilH.g 91 l East Pine St.-Scattlc Phone East O I 99

c~,O]l11L:Pttlliy

CJI'\aIrle

c·a

] Tl>

JI CC lJ1 J11l (01

11 Ji..D a~ e :r' )7

Q,iwlity Food that Satisfies at M oderate Prices 407

C:\l' IT.\L

IRcegimn_1baR IE.\ Jr1eoso Cjcneral Merchandise

\J..l AY-

0LYMPIA

Washington Hardware Co. \\iholtsalc a·nd Rewi/

SPALD I NG Athletic Goods 928 P:tcific Ave.

Tacoma

(?om pIimen rs

of a M oxee City, Wash.

CJriend

_____________,

l·-lenry Mohr llarclv-vare Co .. FISHING TACKLE-SPORTING GOODS 1141-1143 Broadway

Tacoma, Washi ngton

i:J}l'a)' you, ill)'011rchosen work, he o:;

success/11I as ha ~,e heen -wit!, tl,e UJ27 (Samarco. )'OIi

THE

= = ==

c = = = = = = = = = = = =~

~ "PIONEERS"

~irty-two 'Jjears ago. . . we m ight well have rrinteJ the first book issucJ hy SL :tvfartin's College- telli ng of the aims anJ aJva ntages of the li ttle school nestlcJ in the tall hem locks anJ ccJars of this great Northwest.

Toda take p riJe in the orrortuni ty of Y uniting with its many st uJ ents and WC

fricnJs to f-itringlv n::corJ the story of its progn::~s, and th rough this Grea ter Annual, give la:-ting pra ise fnr it.-; accomplishments a nJ r roof of Lhc fine spirit t hat exist~ within its wa.l ls.

,)fd1ool 'Work and j /uurwls wit/, ,<)11divi<l11nlity '~:ll.!)~ 011 SLT LIT!IOGk .\l'MY

f •.R·)CT'.SS COLOP.

ri:--:L ~OCJ ,\L ~T.\TIO-"'E'RY

l>RJNTJl\'(;

(;, ,L\l.O l;

,,~;o rt !-. I. UOOK

corP~ill'LATI'. ..-,,_:-.:o s1r.eL DII

\)."Q ftl,;

l,",' ( .'...\\'l!'•,:1 :

r11 r PAMOl1 ~ ·~ rAA\\'r~T .. GKJ. 1.11'.S(.i CA.t1'$

<'~ i 11 C e

8 8J

~ !!~@~= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = ~